davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-28

u...... lt ..
'. '.' -'" 'N' '.i N'f-IfN'
''"' Brown "l
Nelson county. Nir-inia. Ellen ID. Hry-
DOM of uan.iIlc Mabel Dnoler II
vorn,.-.r. ..,r,rIr. t,- n-,-.- AL.
-''' '''"' "- Aiiitt''-t q.
.-.
''. '"','- r'-''' Navy, h-i'
ule D. IrtmIin-. &C GcorrIa Grace y.
Leah of Virginia Inue. Randolph. OF
,-frss,.... rl....- , Dsa. 10 No.. ,-f-
....... -.
'-''."
of Wesr Virr,nl, and frf, D. -rsr,r.
of virginia
r.vnchburr residents. ,f tr. -o..n ,t
Madison across the river m.t tr mo
Methodist church Boo lere and With
Rev. j.. SrNel. the Methodist pas
Ter. presiiing. nominated tho following
MUM .pai officers to bc voted for june
9 g. j. Bryan. tor mayor Sc. A. Chris
ian. d. =. ohaner. pr. George IT. D.
'Iarris h. @. Boil. James IT, Cooper and
Thomas Hanton. eounc.lmen. The pop
wation ot Madison is about -0Oo.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-28
CHAPTER XXXvI.
Ar THB REJECTION.


was rs sumptuous as Miss Rogers was
plain ON this afternoon. IL was more
than sumptuOus; IL was fairy-land of
eNotics and Towering shrubs. In q
room above. amid crowds OF richly
dressed women. stood Miss Rogers With
an undecided look on her downcast
face. she did not seem ready TO nd
vance and mnCle with the crowd thai
was descending 90 pay its respects O.
the hostess. She faltcrcd and an
swercd abscntly those who felt tncy
had the liberty 10 address her. anC
only moved on at last when the pres
sure OF the crowd became unbeatable.
Arriving in the han. She hcsuatcc
stul There were a few -cnlemrn
standing on the staircase and SHE
seemed 10 have a dread of gentlemen.
aud To- shrink whenever She saw ths
head OF one turn iu her direction
Withdrawing herself with some d.lH
Gully FROM the throng hy which She
WAS hcmmcd in. she Slipped nio
little alcoye containing small table
ON which was a pitcher OF ice-water
ami some glasses. AS She moved to
come ont again She heard someone
Icmark that Dcuaw was to sail that
nieht Tor Rome. where he intended To-
sct up studio.
Everything was black before her for
n moment. He had no faith in hcr
She looked down on her velvet eoau
aud hated it. All was forgotten. even
Hilary. hut the fact THAT hc was going
.... -..
No-N,U "'' "". '' " ,'''''n ii''
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Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-28
Plucky Jsps Meet With Asqthes Dis
3Sier On Sea
SUNK BY NINE AND COLLISION


SAYS that tho cruiser Kasuza and Yo-
shine coliiod during a fog or Port
Arthur on May Is The Yoshino sank
only Cd % her crew being saved.
ION me same day the batslesAip Hat
sase struck Russian mine ana
sank
Giving details % the disaster. wee
Admiral Togo soys
At "a minutes PAST In ne after
uoon ~ May Is. ga deep FOG OF PORT
Arthur. che Kasuga rammed the YO-
shine sinking the latter IN fcw min
utes. Ninety of her crew we're saved
The same morning the Hafsuss.
while cruising OF Port Arthur. covering
the landing 20 the soidierA struck a
mine zen knots southeast % the harbor
entrance. She sirna,et for help. and
Instantly struck another nine. she
sank ln half an hour. TIRE hundred
~ her crew were saved by torpedo
boats
The fosh.na vas a cruiser ~ s,ls0
CONS displacement aud 1900 Indicated
horse power. she was built In Eng
land. 0as launched in f,9-. vas $50 fect
~ -'l
4 pr " ia meat q. '-e o.
~ -. suns
r.sh- A. --.nch guns and twenty thrcc 8
FOUNDERS She had ave torpedo tnbes.
So" '' p'''''A
''' % .'' ''''.-
~.
,.-. .-,-..' ....
..-- ~ 49,. -.
-..- $3.50.
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ANA ,..., In. .,,.,,,-.,.-. a.. -. -
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|rarr t-,.. rf.- $3.50. -, -,
-,-
~ 0en'' Inc ioss
"'''"'.'
= message uA'7'
- ,''''' pig q"
'''' ~ '''- 3" Inv
say
.t- INA. t"N aN|Att'."F NAInAlI~ NA4
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-28

withdraw his claims. II was a crush
ing experience FOR her: ia was = humil-
iatine one. she would not see Hillary:
she would not see any one she paced
her room by DAY and tossed upon her
bed 10y night Ir tho bcli rang her
heart gave such n heap that she could
not recover from tho shock for minutes.
1nd if hy any chance letter came she
crew quite 30 between 'hr time she .
saw Il ia the servants hands and the I
moment II reached her own.
And. aS has been said. fhe clock was
versing toward = on n Friday night. T.
Though Jenny has forbidden her maid. 4
Clai-stto 90 bring her any card which +.
has not che name Of Hamilton Dcgraw
upon &c. the girl is standing I'm the door
way with an inexpiicabic smile on her
lips and small silver tray in her hand. f
an which Jenny can family SEQ clcam-
ING white hir of pastchori She tries
70 he calm. hut SHE springs toward ,he
girl soizcs thr caro- gives &c one look
and becomes iu an instant another
woman
There Is peculiar iooS on Ciairetts
face. q hesiancv in her manner hnt
Jenny Rogers observes neither. She
waves thc gig from fhe room. then
calls Deer haca to say
Rene mhcr receive no other callers
Tonight" ana sends hcr fotth again in
aa~f'- lh" f'nn- hclrc,s done an oV-
cu'~ifc rohr OF uure.i r0~e Slo is
Happy. NW ,tD does nnI mean CHAT he
snai hc happ. i"" ~. ,le w.I give
'iin Goodness i'" co.uh.--. suspicion
T TOY -A,pi 'I'n. anl iI'nr inr n.H' fut
>"' WIZ '''' ' .'N' H'N N.". Nt'
/ j'l "'''' >D'i '' '.'} '." 'h'. .c "il
never -n away H-f'n. rnr 'e1Fn Dr.. as
.'''.' '' ''' 'N' "'I "''ii 'n pride anna
N"'N $40 '.'.I'" '.' I'l''I ''I
'-.'' emerged ii'n 'r"iha inr cure
."'' '' -. ''' ''''' '..N
1000" " wore
'''"
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''.
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....,....
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|r...,.
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t.f...,..
.''''
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-28
To be continued.

Nickel ccJus similar Ia those used
n Belgium. Germany and the United
states are shortly TO be introduced in
Francc. The value OF the coin win be
twenty-five centlmes. equal to ave
cents IL viii weigh six grams.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-05-28

The man who knows il all hasa {
sense enough TO keep il to himself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
SOUTHERN STATES.
Complete Returns Show Record
 Close Rum Tn Maryland.

N
 Close Rum Tn Maryland. : NEW YORK, Nov. H. - Complete returns show that in several of the southern states Democratic pluralities were conspicuously smaller than ill 1900.
 Virginia, Kentucky, Arkansas, Texas and all the states south and east of them slept snugly In the Democratic fold. Kentucky, Alabama, Mississippi and North Carolina have given Parker sven few more votes than they gave Bryan in 1900 The plurality in Louisi- ana remained unchanged, but this in every other southern state fell off mo- tlceably, Georgia however gave more votes to Roosevelt than to Watson. In Texas the Democratic plurality diinin- ished by nearly 50,0OO votes, in Geor- gfa by 5000, ill Virginia, Tennessee and South Carolina by 3.0O0.
 The only state called doubtful be- fore the election which was at all close was Maryland, but the decision in Maryland was close enough to whiten the hair of a campaign manager. With probably more than 100000 votes cast, revised. estimates place the Republic an plurality at 149, the smallest presi- dential plurality ever recorded in q state, even beating Kentucky in 1896 when Mckinley got 2S1 out of 445,956 votes cast. The Democrats have gain ed one congressional district, and the state will be represented in congress by three Democrats and three Repub- licans. The Republicans lose some presidential electors
 Of the other doubtful states Dela- ware went Republican on both state and national tickets by 4,50Q, heavy plurality for the little commonwealth and nearly 1000 more than 1t gave Bryan either i'll 1896 or 1900. Preston Lea, Republican candidate for govern or. made good by 2,500. Dr. H. R. Burton (Rep.l was elected to congress- and the Republicans have Il decisive majority In the state legislature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
MISS LEE IN COURT.
She Asked Pointed Questions About
 Liuuor and Ballots.

Ill the Stamford city court Wednes- day morning somewhat of a sensation was caused by the Interruption of the trial of q case by Miss FlorencejP. Lee of Glenbrook, the acting president of the Glenbrook Prohibition alliance. John w. Platt of Lockwood Corners was on trial for drunkenness, when Miss Lee, who was in the court room, rose from her seat, and addressing the judge. said: May I ask question? Will you be kind enough to ask this man where he obtained his liquorT' The judge did not answer the question, and the trial proceeded. At another stage of the trial Miss Lee again inter- rupted.
 May I ask another question?' she quefied. He has said some one was endeavoring to deprive him of his bal lot"
 We can't gotinto that question" in- terrupted Judge Young.
 But can we not find out whether or not he votedY' persisted Miss Lee.
 No: we cannot go into that ques tion," was the judges answer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
WHAT MEXICO THINKS.
nOoseveIt Is the Imposing Figure on
 the International Stage.

Roosevelt Is the Impeding Figure on
 the International Stage.
 CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 1.-The results of the American election are much discussed in political circles here. The Mexican sHerald says:
 Definitely and in an unmistakable manner the American electorate stamps Its approval on the imperialistic and expansionist policy of the dominant party; commits itself to the retention of all the insuiar territory acquired from Spain in both. oceans; to the rapid pushing to completion of the Panama canal; to the building up of great navy, and to the movement for strengthening the military arm of the government"
 The papers generally speak of Presi- dent Roosevelt as the imposing figure on the international stage of the world, of cosmopolitan education and wide and varied accomplishments and as an unique figure in the long line of American presidents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
THE SIDEWALK LAW.
Why Board of Works Took Such an
 Attitude Not Explained.

The attitude of the board of public works regarding the sidewalk law was revelation to everybody. Prob ably this is why so much of the money was spent about the green and other
 places where it was never intended 10
 be used, so that the appropriations l might be swallowed up without any thing to show for it. Are the members of the board of public works willing
 to go on record with the statement that the people of Waterbury can get as by having it attended to by the
 ing sidewalks by doing it themselves as by having it attneded to by the city? If so, the pooling of stocks which
 we see going on all over the country is losing game. But that is not it.
 1t depends upon who does the consol1-
 dating and who profits by 1t. Every
 body that has been ill any way con-
 nected with the city government for
 the past twenty years claimed that
 some change should be made ill the
 law relating to sidewalks. Many took
 the ground that the city should build,
 maintain and clean them, but this was
 considered going aelittle too far and it
 was agreed to let 1t go by having tue
 city do the patching. which was sure to give us good walks. The number
 of sidewalks out of repair and those
 likely to need touching up were used as basis for the appropriation and it was stated at the time that $3,O0O would be ample, but as this was the first year under the new law the sum
 was almost doubled and everybody ex- pected that there would not be bad walk in the city by July of the present year. There is no secret about how fhuf tx.0 Sr4 nrd offer this as Il reason for abolishing the law. This Is the height of 1lon- sense. You might just as we'll say because some other appropriation was not used to the best advantage that the city should go out of that kind of mtt- nicipal work and let the people do it themselves. There was no talk of changing the law so long as those who had the spending Of the money had free rein with it. While the right man had the job at two prices the sidewalk law was all right, but when 1t went to somebody else it was all wrong. even though the public was getting good service, for less money. It is nothing more than | scheme to reach taxpayers by more ways than one Get all you can out of them by direct tax ation and then saddle as many per sonal burdens on him as may be found desirable. By so doing the rate of tax ation will be lower. even though the burden is heavier. What other view can anybody take of 1t? The sidewalk law means q saving to the taxpayers of several thousand dollars per year. to say nothing about the improved condition of the walks. It would be interesting to know why the. board wants 1t abolished. They must have reason, and as the department of pub lie works Is composed of bright men the great army of rate payers who are interested in getting the best results for their money would like to know what the reason is. and if it can be shown that money can be saved by go
 ing back to the old plan, why every body will say go ahead. because no body wants q new law which is not an improvement upon old methods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
TIMELY TOPICS.

There is q Glenw00d range made every seven minutes. See clock in Hatnpson- Sellew's window.
 Special prices on coal hods at. Fen ner's. See ad tonight for some great bargains.
 Prof Provost will start his third new, beginners dancing class next Tuesday evening.
 Special showing for Saturday 9t Reid & Hughes's. Wash waistings in homespuns and fiannels,
 Harding has something to say about wash boilers ill his ad tonight. Prices from $1 to $2.35
 Good display of oyercoats and suits at Jones, Morgan X Co.'S, with prices from $10 to $40.
 Currans are selling 25c neckwear at 10c and 9Sc underwear at 19c Tn mems furnishing department
 Money saving sale on meats at the Public market for tomorrow. Fresh shoulders at Sc pound.
 J. NI Burrall X Co have received q fresh stock of rattan chairs and rock CTS. Handsome patterns.
 To-morrow is stamp day at Castles Double quantity in addition to low prices on meats.
 The Boston Furniture Co have many odd, quaint and pretty pieces of furniture among their large stock.
 Hellmann's. the beer that's drank. is endorsed by all classes. Bottled for family use. Dodge's shoe business has increased so that now he has really three stores in one
 F. H. Garrity has stove, well constructed and attractive nickeling, at SIS.
 Women's coats and suits at Miller X Peck's from s3.oS as high as you want to go.
 Six dollars worth of stamps with q 54c order at the Union Supply Go: 40 stamps with pound of butter.
 Good square pianos at your own price at the NJ. Sonnenberg Piano Co.'S. Grieve, Bisset X Holland mention some articles of mems wear that are attractive in quality and price
 Browns Quickfire charcoal will warm up the house quickly these cold mornings.
 Ladies' waists at greatly reduced prices at $. Forman's. Silk and peau de soie waists cut down $1 and more.
 Try a pair of shoes from Frank, the shOeInan, and you will be one of his satisfied customers. J. R. Mullings X Son have opened a large case of boys knee pants. Boys and girls reefers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
WOnEN'S CLUBS.
Miss Mary II. Abbott of This City Pre-.
 sentad With Cold Watch.

At the meeting of the Connecticut Federation of Woman's clubs at Dan bury yesterday officers were chosen as follows: President, Mrs c. H. Priscoe, Enfield; first vice-president, Miss Mary Merriman Abbott, Waterbury; second vice.presilert, Mrs E. H. Snii- ley, Hartfor1 recording secretary, Mrs ]. R. Mason. Derby; correspond- ing secretary. Miss Bertha Reising, Enfield: trcasuicr, Mrs W. A. Arnold, Willimantic; auditor, Mrs Jay H. Hart, Waterbury; general federation secre- tary, Miss I,ctha Stone Pinneo. Nor walk; directors, Mrs c. r. Newcomb, New Haven; Mrs R. H. Naida, New Canaan; Mrs w. |. Brooks, New Brit ain; Mrs Willis Arstin. Norwich. Mrs H. D. Cuttiss, WooGbnry;; Mrs J. E. Wilson, Bridgeport. and Mrs NJ. I9. Medbury of Bethel
 Miss Mary NJ. Abbott of this city was made tae recipient of hand some gold watch with Miss Abbott $ monogram and the inscription: "The Connecticut Club Friend" and a beau tifuI pin set with pearls and rubies in recognition of ter services on behalf of the society.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
BODENWElN AHEAD.
Got More Votes Than Others on Ticket
 Labor Helped Him.

New Haven, Nov 11.--Mail returns from clerks ill nearly all the towns i'll Connecticut indicate that all the of ticers on the republican state ticket. save for governor and lieutenant gov ernor, ran remarkably close together Theodore Bodenwein of New London for secretary of state having slight margin in excess of Mir Walsh for treasurer, and MT Mitchell for comp troller. Colonel Woodruff for heuten- ant governor ran even with the caudi- dates just mentioned except in Fair field county, which gave him DTS less votes than were cast fer President Roosevelt in that. county, while Gener- al Bishop ran 96S votes ahead of the cnaantv vnta for Iudaa Parker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
BROKERAGE CONCERN
 GOES TO THE WALL

Boston, Nov 1.-The Federal Stock and Grain Go, 4 brokerage concern having sixty offices in various cities in the country, assigned to-day for the benefit of creditors. The. main office of the company was in this city. There are offices of the company i'll Water. bury, Bridgeport, Hartford and New London 1t is understood that one of the chief causes of the assignment was the recent rise in the stock market. Last year the concern is said to have done an enormous business with profits In the millions.
 The company was represented i'll shis city by George Wright, who had offices in the Mullings building on Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
.Missout1 iReturn..

ST. LOUIS, Nov. H. With seven counties still to be heard from last night the returns showed that Roose- velt's plurality In Missouri stood 15,. 755 Of the seven counties nnheard from six went for Bryan in 1900. They are remote and sparsely settled At the same time Folks plurality for gov ernor stood 34,Ss8 Figures on the re- mainder of the Democratic ticket are htiis ianzzinR.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
LAPS TO LIVE IN FLORIDA.

San Francisco, Nov 11.--Eive Jap- anese. the advance guard of q colony of forty or fifty families have arrived by the steamer Manchuria on the way to Dade, Fla, where they intend to cultivate 67,OO0 acres of land. The colony will raise silk. cotton, tobacco and pineapples and experiment. with them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
FATALLY INJURED AT YASrrc

William Devine was fatally injured at Yantic last night. He was picked mp at 7:3O o'clock last night near the Yantic bridge just after Central Vermont train had run over his right leg and left hand. It is not known how he came to get under tue cars. Devine was taken to Backus hospital. at Norwich, where his leg was ampu- taoted. Lates he dieda He was not known here, having been in fhis vicin- ity for only three days. He was about B years old. poorly dressed, six feet tall and weighed about POO pounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
KATY FLYER" WRECK
 ED ONE PERSON KILLED

Kansas City. Nov 11.---The north bound Missouri, Kansas and Texas passenger train known as thel Katy Flyer" which was due here this morning from Texas. was wrecked at South Mound, Kan. One person was killed and ten were injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
Harding 42-74 South'Main st. Telephone Z2O.
  Wash
 Boilers

No s Tin Wash Boilers. 1O-oz copper
 bottom, $1, worth $1.2O. No 9 Tin Wash Boilers. 10-oz copper
 bottom, $1.1O, worth $1.30. No 8 TX Tin Wash Boilers, 12-oz cop per bottom, $1.25, worth S1.50. No 9 TX Tin Wash Boilers. 12-0z cop per bottom, $1.5O. worth $1.75. No xxx Tin Wash Boilers, 14-oz cop per bottom, S1.75, worth S2. No xxx Tin Wash Boilers, 14-oz cop per bottom, $1.S5, worth $2.25. No s XXX Tin Wash Boilers. 16-oa copper bottom, $2, worth S2.50. No 9 XXX Tin Wash Boilers 16-oz copper bottom, S2.35, worth s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
LOST ALL ON ELECTION
 THEN KILLED HIMSELF

New York, Nov 11.-Because he had lost his election bets, it is said, Fred erick Griebel, 76 years old, committed suicide by shooting himself i'll the right temple with a revolver at Ridge wood Heights, l.. l., to-day. Griebel was a native of Germany. It is said that he had wagered all his savings on the election of Parker and HerriciS and that despondency over the loss Of his money drove him to suicide.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
Editdr.. wife Dropped De.a.

SOUTHINGTON, Conn, Nov. H. Mrs Charles Whittlesey Pickett, vii vii of Colonel Charles w. Pickett, seditor of the New Haven Leader, dropped dead while reading Il paper before the Hannah Woodruff chapter Daughters of the American Revolution, late yes terday afternoon. Heart disease was the cause of death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
BURGLARS AT MILLDALE.

Southington, Nov 11.-Burglars en- tered the Milldale postoffice during the night, but only got quantity of to- bacco. as they failed in an attempt to open the safe. Burglars also entered two houses but did not got any booty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-11
The Reid & Hughes Dry Goods Co
 TELEPHONE 4lo. Special Showing for Saturday
 WASH GOODS
WASH GOODS

WASH GOODS Oxford Wasings 28 inches wide guaranteed fast colors all the new designs and colorings regular price 25c Special ayard l5c Warren Homespun looks like the wool for knockabout suits is unequalled worth l7c, Special yard l2 l2c Arnold Superine Fannels, 34 inches wide all the patterns worth 17c, Special, a yard 12 I-2c Danish Cloth in all colors, half wool 2 inches wide
 A yard l2 f-2c Outing Flannes all colors, fall goods, Az yard, 6c Novelty China Articles for Whist Prizes, Etc, Dainty Bisqle Trays and Figures I5c to S3os Sugar and Bon Bon Baskets. 25c to $35O Match Safes and Holders lOc to 5ocl Tobacco Jars $I to S2o8Is Ash and Pin Trays 1 I5c to 5ool Booby Prizes. loc to SI7
 Candy for Saturday This Candy Department ours Is conducted on dry roodx line of Chocolates offer to-day with lines Elsewhere at 3Oc. These Chocolates mixed you them at ZOc pound #@I Chocolate Nougatnes Chocolate Coffee, = Praline, Creams & Wintergreens, Peppermntss " Sticks, .k Caran1els as.. Pecans z. Old Fashioned Collins Mints The best and finest Peppermnts Wintcgreens and Creme de Mints ever sold in Waterbury. In bulk, pound 2oc
 4S In boxes each IOc, 5c
 5c Pound from 2Oc Moasses Cocoanus and Mixed Butecups perfectly good but affected by the heat regular price, 200, while they last pound Sc Watch for early announcement of the opening Of our Cooking School