davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-20
Reif<mider a Grimes. Attorneys.
SURVIVING EXECUTORS SALE
~ OFA
Fine Farm, Wood Lot and Val
liable Personal Property,

In Westminster, District, Carol, County. Md.
BY virtue OF the power aud authority con-
tanned in the last viii and testament Of Joseph
Shaeier, deceased and by virtue OF an order
of the Orphans Court Ut Carroll county, the
underS signed. surviving executor ot said last
will and testament. will offer at Pu6hc sale;
ON 'he tarm and premises on which. the sad
Joseph Shaetier, deceased. resided s'tuate9 IN
/ Westminster district M Carroll county, Md;'
on the public road called the Sullivan road,
leading from Westminster to Cranberry, and
about one mile northeast from the Olty oI
Westminster en-
WEDNESDAY the 3l.t dny Of AUGUST.
lsb4. at IL % cloeN. o. NJ lne following "eS-
crthea Personal and lt"ai froperly' I" vii;
- one bay Mare. lows. lsTSSf@
Esy@-$0 RAILING Top hn%S1' FH
A+-'3ESFI wagon "'" ""sA' -
-,'.,i, % '',' % J'.I' RI m Sch 'S@. IN Wgaei
harr.a set OF Eugry Harness, Pluw aud
NHru Harness. Collars, Ha'teTE, RIDING Sad
5'e. Corn Sbeller, Wheat Fan. Hay KNIFE.
a'd SHuaEjoath Rake, Coru and Shovel Flows,
HHEI FHrr0w Piaws, IA Harrow. = Ladders
tr--eut Sew, - Moving Scythcs. Gram
Cradle, Gruds,oue aud Frame, Slus'e Trees.
CHAINS Cutting Box. NaitucN. Hoes. Rahes,
Saw. Axes. irs-head. Barrels. Maui and
N,a.rs. Forks. NRrvc.S. NrnUnd i'ISEerS. Old
Iron. Fen 90 Carpenter Tools, ~. Also "A lot
at Double aud Nu-i' bedst"ad>, NaShstands,
tHnis- 4''le. smg,i Marble Top Table. small
.aat laa.e, Cupboard. S,uS, Lounge, Sscre-
ra.y GAss'. Can,sgat Chairs large RocSng
E#asr4. Writing brsS, Mirror. NaUiel tiucS.
Garnet aud MBuiag. Parlrr Wood Stove.
paab.e Heater Con. Stove. Cookstoye and
EsTunes. s..
~. ."t '.'.' 'i''i' 80 ''.s -, f1
..> " ."'..'' ,'' ~ ''' s"' 4t l"''
.-'' "s ,l''..' a"' '"'F' ~
ta~t'' 5a>'+,i. ''''A', d. " "''''l''.s',' "'S
"i-.- .h AFf"'. .."N's, "'-' a''Nt 'i.,'e
a'..s' 'i '.t'''' ,ls 10y y ~ sl'e
h. -'''. ,'-.l' i:.;,-. ~
.' ~.
=, ~ -
''f@ ~ '''' ' i'' ''''' ~ ''''
20 ACRES AND NptAEk FEkCht>
..r ..s ....-....- r...- .....i ,.,.
r..z..{ e.. se.. ....-, W.,fher 1
.1-, m. tI.r.. , @agSsz4N
r. 49, -.t ", kl.si.1}.3ls4.sE -
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....- !. ..... ,...rl III ..y,siI,t,t a-,t..r sf
.....i w.. ~, f.r.,,. +. ~, yicifity Of
4, t...-,.-.,...,.,.,.,t. ,r.. ir, sr.,
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.r....,... ...''f ,s.r, ,.--,.,r..tiy..
su.l... W-....g ~, IT, ,,sr.,,.l .,l land
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-20

Dwelling. C'sHiAspiug slN fl1ms,
gwu roofns an the frs; aeor and
kasr r..r.a An .ecana aaoE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-20

aug6
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-20
Howard ID. Ensor.

One Price Cash Store [aug 18l NEW WINDSOR MD.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-08
LA VISION

Volvi6se Morfontaine 4 50 Guar.
TO. y 10 mismo que esos criminales
que consiguen aturdirse con ell ba.
rullo, pero los cue aterra Ia sole
dad. experimeDt6 otra vez todos sus
terrores al verse solo; sserfan soue
Hos hombres. q pesar de sus nom
bres aristocrsticos. los que habfan
herido "a al vizconde = al baron de
Pssse Croix2 HiZ0sc esta preguutA
J le psreci6 que Sc le erizsbsn les
cabellos. Y uuas vsces crefa erau
los yeDgadores y otras se eucogfa
de hom bros diciendo: ;E.toy locol
Pero Sme tenderan IN Iaxo invitan-
dome mafIsua q cazsr con ellos?
Tenfa Ia costu mbre de tomar una
taza de &c sntes de acostsrse. v
despues de hacerlo, qniso dormir
sin conseguirlo, y 10 que expsri.
met6 fae may extrafio; sc oue16
aletargado. mas su espfritu conaer.
v6 tods 81 lncidez, giormfa2 80
fisbs' No hobiera po1ido precisar.
10. De pronto oy6 IN ruido que le
hiso moverse; era Ell grito de IN
buho. el grito que aatafil sirviera
de sefial d los aldesnos del BocsQa
sQuiea 10 lanzaba7 Main Hssdye
hsnis muerto y Grano de Sal des- |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-08

sparecido: sin embargo la senssci On
que experImento, fue tan violenta,
que le hizo levantarse = abrir In
VeDtsns, pero no vi6 NADIA. Estoy
sof1sndo murmur6
Acost6se y POGO despues oy6 rui-
dos de zapAtones en- ell pasilIo que
llsmaban a Ia puerGa; qniso levsn.
tarse y no pudo, gritando: Jade
.ante
L msron otra vez, y la puerta
Sc abrio dando psso una oleada
de luz. ? entonces. con soorehums-
no ssfuarzo, abrl6 los oios VIC en-.
trar q Gfano de Sal. Aquella vision
lie rejnvpnecia. Y aterrado, murmu-
r0: lGrano de SAL
Este dei0 10 luz su espalda. de
manera qoe 81 rCstro quedase en-
10 oenumors. dUo: Dlspensadme,
sen 1r caoallero, 81 os despierto.
lC,balerol FL .cfa mas de vsinta
afios que era marques, y por mas
que 10 tntent6 no pudo volver#e de
espaldss la vision oil falso Gra-
M de Sal continu6: Me manda
vuestro ito el ssfior general, auiso
hsblsr el marques y no pudo. nor
que todo cl dis han estado peleAn--
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-08
DANIELA

Gastaba zs,3atos gruesos Y clsvetea-
dos, y cubrfa su cabeza con uo en-
cho sombrero del qae Sc escapaban
grandes meleDas rubias que ie cafan
aobre los hombros Su acento era
ell de los aldeanos del Oeste.
Rs necessrio saber que sois vos
para no eouiv0carse, diio Gontran.
s-Dispensadme. mis- bCenos se7io-
res. dijo Ell joven con 50 pronuncta'
do acento. sno esbuvo aquf ell sTfior
general?
HE aquf q Grano de Sal tai
cual nos 10 des"ribieronl exclamo
lord Blackstone con admiration.
El falso Grano de Sal se asomo
a la ventsna, y de pronto oy6 en- 10
mas profundo del bosque y hacia la
parte de Main Hardye Ell grito de
IN ave nocturus.
-Voy q 81 encuentro, dijo ell
muchacho vendeano. y en- cuanto a
vosotros, seflores, csllaos y apsgad
las luces.
Y al decir este, Sc asomo d Ia
ventsns. desde la que sc vefa Ell
cuerpo principal del ediicio.
Ell marques no Sc acOsbo auns
dijo.
Y, efectiVsmente, vefase brillar
una luz detr&s de las persianas del
coarto del sefIor de MorfOntaine y
ell falso Grano de Sal cerr0 la ven-
tsns y SO fue
Conforme dijera autes sc saba
de memoria las entradss y salidas
del castillo, y con sus gruesos zapa-
tones en- la msno Sc dirigi6 al par
Que echo q ccrrer por IN paseo
que tbs parsr aquel sitio soil
tsrio en- que en- otro tempo ell des'
ventursdo conde de Main I'll 4rdye
cayera en- ell cepo de lobo. Al lle-
gar. franque0 de IN salto ell seto y
lego al lado de uu coche, tirado
por un cabsllo. Abrio Ia portezue'
la, dicieD do al mismo tempo: Soy
20, no .emAls.
Apeose del carrusie una mujer
que llevaba IN abrigo de capuch6n
y ell hogidn GrAno de Sal di,o al
cochsro: Msrchste q donde sabes,
y ofreci6 el brazo 4 ls dana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-08

mi bo;sillo, - dijo ell mOnterO, y
abrierdo la ventsna Sc inclino.
Habia dejsdo de Hover y el gien
to ibs splscan1c 81 f1ria. El mon
tero escuch6 COO mucha atenci6n y
despues diio & los cazadores:
-Oigo IN raido leisno. Ell de un
coche que rueda sob-e los gaijsrros.
- rs ellsl exclsm6 Gontran.
-Estudi6 q conciencia Ell perso.
naie y va yeTeis que parecido re-
sulta,
Tan misteriosas palsbras del
montero no asombrsron q los GAIA
dores.
No cerreis a veutana y seguid
escuchando mientras 20 Dajo 6 Ia
cusdra buscAE ell mslatfn que esta
en- la silla y en el qu, teogo lo que
necesito para mi metamorfosis.
-lQoe hombrei exclam6 Gontran
miranda sus compaf1eros cuando
se march0 Ell montero
-Tenia raz6n. diio ell sef1or de
Verne, no posefam0s nosotros con
diciones para ese ssunto que, gra'
cias Ell vamos q terminar.
-Lo que a mf me llama mas la
atenci6D. observe lord BIskstone.
es la msravillosa fscilidad con que
Sc adspta q todos los disfraces
LA verdad es que tiene Gin
cuents amos con sus gafas aEules y
So bsta rsmea1a. cuarenta bsjo ell
pellejo del medico sir John, y trein
"a hoy con 50 trsje de montero. Y
dentro de an momento teudra diez
y seis amos como Grsno de Sal en-
los tiempns de Dana J de Hector
de Msin Hardye, dijo ell baron CO.
mo conclusion.
PAssron dieL minutes, y al csbo
de ellos, sbriose ls puerta del Guar
to de G1ntran y los tres amigos no
pudieron coutener IN grito de ad
sl yer parade en- ell umbral
IN ioven Que les 7s cis: Dispsn
sadme los sef1ores. pero crefa que ell
general estAbs squf.
Aquel indlviduo. que parecfa te-
aer uuos diez y seis afios. llevaha
as Anchas calIss rojas el chaqu9-
ON azul de los aldeanos del Bocage. i
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-08
HOTEL oL.,TI-.MP1Eo
@ANTURCN

4g MTNUTOs DH sAN JUAN
III metor hotel en ests china.
Espl6ndida yentilaci6n. Parqus,
1ardinss Y Kiosco L. inglesa.
ExcsIente sePvicio do cagguajass
Precios moderados. So hacen re'
duccionss para fanilias. Alum
nrado al6cERico mOdeFnO.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-06
Council Proceedings.
Council Chamber, Toledo, Or, l
Nav 2, 1904.

Common Council of the city OF To-
ledo met in regular session. Pres.
ent-Mayor Vincent, Councilmen Van
Cleve, Arnold, Rosebrook, Turnidge
and Recorder Krogstad. Absent
Councilmen Dick and Anderson.
Minutes of last regular session read
and approved.
Moved by Councilman Van Cleve and
seconded by Councilman Rosebrook
that the two local papers he requested
to publish, for the good of the public,
Ordinance No. l6, relating to boys
climbing onto railroad trains passing
through the city. Carried.
Committee on streets reported that
obstruction across road leading to city
wharf was on private property. Upon
motion report was accepted.
Recorder reported that lot PROPOSE
ton of Mrs. NJ. A. Day had been with
drawn.
Moved by Councilman Van Clevc and
seconded by Councilman Arnold that
recorder issuing warrant to Mrs. Day
for lot be Cancelled. Carried.
Moved by Councilman Van Cleve and
seconded by Councilman Turnidge that
city purchase east one-half OF lot in
block 6, Graham's Fifth addition to To.
ledo, from Gus Olson at his offer of $50,
providing he will execute a GOOD and
sufficient warranty deed to same. Car
ried.
Committee on streets reported new
hydrant ordered placed at corner of
Graham and First street in front OF
residence of G. B. Crosno.
The following claims against the city
were presented and allowed:
Toledo Water q Electric Light Co., water
rent Tor april. $50 90
] A Hall, salnry as marshal and labor. :. % %
Hall e. Anderson. hauling lumber. .... 90
G Gray, lumber for city hall ............ 81 20
Otto o Krogstad, salary as recorder. 90
Geo l. McCaulou, making bedtick for Jail. 10
Upon motion resignation of Council
man Dick, to take effect forth With, was
accepted.
| Il. P. Fish was nominated for council
man to fill the vacancy. There being
no other nominations, the recorder was
instructed to cast the vote of the entire
council for Mr.. Fish.
On motion Council adjourned.
OTro o. KRoGsTAD, Recorder.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-06

By the way, have you registered?
TT. Mcclure of Eddyville is in the
city today.
Able Logan of Salmon River was in
Toledo Tuesday.
Frank Lane, one of Newport's mer-
chants, was Toledo visitor Wednesday.
Joe Kosydar, the Siletz- -Kernville
mail carrier, had business in the city
Monday.
Mrs. c. G. Copeland of Siletz de-
yarted this morning on business trip
to Portland.
John Huntsucker and B. F. Dobson
of Pool slough were among the county
seat visitors last Saturday.
Misses Mollie and Hazel Walch of
Yaquina were among the passengers for
the valley yesterd ay morning.
Grand Custodian G. L. Gray left Tues
day morning on an official visit to the
Masonic lodges at Silverton and other
points ih that territory.
Charlie Benner of Five Rivers pre-.
cinct had business in the city Tuesday
night. 1t was the young mans first
visit to the county metropolis.
w. l. Christy of Yaquina has followed
the G. & e. shops to Albany and will
soon be Joined by his family-another
cause for widespread regret.
M. Buzzard captured the mehair pool
at Eddyville last Saturday with the
high bid of 33M cents per pound. This
Is within Of cent of the top of the
market in Oregon this season.
Sheriff Ross returned Monday even
ing from Portland. where he was wit.
ness in the case of A. L. McFadden,
charged with unlawfully appropriating
money belonging TO his former EN-.
ployer, j. b. Tillotson. Mr.. McFadden
was acquitted by the jury.
Charlie and Sven Bradeson were uE
in the Big Elk country the fore part OF
the week and selected homesteads near
the Elmo Davis place, now owned by J
s. Copeland. The boys filed on theil
claims Tuesday In the Office of County
Clerk Wade.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-06
Boy and Train Ordinance.

Manager Edwin Stone one day last
called THE LEADERS, attention to an
ordinance recently passed by the city
council Of Corvallis, designed to prevent
boys climbing upon moving trains
within the city limits. Mr.. Stone ex-
pressed the hope that Toledo would
adopt similar ordinance. we spoke
to Councilman Anderson on the sub
ject, with the result OF bringing to light
an ordinance designated as No. 10,
passed by the city council of Toledo
April 8, 1896. We reproduce sections l
and thereof:
That it shall be unlawful for any boy
under the age of IS, in the city of To-
ledo, to board any passenger, freight or
other railroad train, unless it be for the
intention of riding on said train as
passenger thereof, and not for the pur-
pose of stealing ride, or from idle
curiosity.
Any person or persons found guilty
OF violating any of the provisions of
this ordinance shall be deemed guilty
OF misdemeanor, and when guilty and
convicted before the City Recorder Of
the city Of Toledo, shall be fined in the
sum Of five dollars for the first offense
and ten dollars for the second.
While this is not as strong as the Cor
Wallis ordinance, IL will do very we'll IL
enforced --as it should be. The Corval-
lis ordinance also prescribes heavy PEN
alties for the trainmen who permit boys
to climb upon the cars when in motion
or remain npon them after they have
started and then jump off. The en-
forcement Of ordinance No. 10 may re-
suit in some Of our nice little boys liv-
ing 10 ripe old age who have for some
time been regarded as candidates for an
early grave.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-06

A. NJ. Shoemaker left last Saturday
morning for Portland to resume his old
position with the Blue Mountain Ice
company. He will return to his farm
on Olalla at the close Of the ice season.
s. g. Inlay and family of Yaquina
passed out last Saturday to Philomath,
where they will make their home.
They will be missed by friends on the
bay.
Oliver Altree shipped carload OF
mixed lumber to Corvallis last Satur-
day and has other valley orders to fill.
The little mill is very busy affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Reeder of Yaquina
were in the city yesterday. They are
among the good people who will remain.
Miss Sophia Logan returned from
Portland Wednesday evening and went
on TO Newport.
Master Mechanic Walch of the G. &
Il. was passenger out from Yaquina
this morning.
Fred Wagner and Joe Bryant Of Nor.
tons were in the city last night,
Jacob Holgate of South Beach has
business in the city today.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-06
Memorial Day Committees.

At its meeting Tuesday night Abe
Lincoln Woman's Relief Corps No. 40
appointed the following committees for
Memorial Dav:
Music-Henry Collins, Ella Stewart,
Maybel Bethers.
Finance C. r. Schenck, H. r. Stur-
devant.
Decorating Hall--F. NJ. Wadswortb.
Alice Waugh, Matilda Espy, Ida Center
Mary Wygant, LaVilla Mcneil.
Program Mary Arnold, Elma HYDE,
7. P. Fish, j. H. Mcneil, Lavilla Nc.
Neil, Ida Center, G. A. Dick. Job Arm
old.
Arranging Flowers = Elma HYDE,
Amanda Waggoner, Susan Ellsworth,
Louisa Wadsworth. Catherine Collins,
Jennie Fish, Margaret Armstrong
Olive Nye, Ina Sturdevant, Mary Pow.
ers.
The program will be published later
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-06
Real Estate Transfers.

May 2-Ernest Warren, Claude War
rem and Katie @ Warren to John P
Coulter, 20 acres in township IL south,
range 8 west. 5000.
May 3-Melva McKenny ct al to j II
Conrad, lots and in block 20, Wald-
port. $25.
May 4--Indian Deed Inherited Land
Martha Grant to Robert Tronson, lot
10, neA section 20, township 0, range
10, containing 20 acres. 5000.
May 3-M o Brink and Grace D
Brink 10 ] II Conrad, lots 5 and 6 in
block so. Ruble's addition to Waldport.
$40.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-06
At the M. E. Church.

Children's meeting, Saturday at 2:30
p. m. Everybody invited.
Subject OF sermon Friday evening,
"The River of Death and It's Tributar-
ies." Sunday morning, "Stand Fast"
Sunday evening, "Fig Leaves"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-06

"A Lincoln Lodge A. F. & A. NJ
WSH Stated communication Monday
~ \ evening, the 7th inst, at 80
sharp. Work in the NJ. M. degree. All
members requested to be present and
visiting brethren cordially invited.
By order of w. NJ.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-06

Said bids will be received O'clock
which they listed enclosed
sealed envelopes directed Superintendent Snet Oregon
Envelopes
of the lands which the bids relate but there
the date which the bid to he opened JOHN MoKOIN
Supt and Special Dibursng
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-06

Stewart & Centers creamery is again
doing Business.
For sale-A few good, fresh milcb
cowe'nt bargain, Inquire of Hans
Olson on Olalla, near Toledo.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-06
Inherited Indian Land for Sale
At Siletz Agency, Oregon

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That bids of
following described
County, Oregon, schedule herein FORTH ,o-wit
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-06

Jim Curry OF Nashville was county
seat visitor the fore part Of the week,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-06
School Picnic.

A picnic will be held May 81, 1904, at
the Parrish schoolhouse. Following is
the program
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
LROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Daniel Mahaney is confined to his home with illness.
 New England cough syrup the great est ever. E. F. Dunphy Grocery Co.
 William Carroll of Bank street mas returned home after spending week ill New York
 -The carpenters are now at work on St Joseph's Lithuanian church, putting up the rafters for the roof.
 William Schmidt of PCT South Leonard street, who has been visiting in Meriden, has returned home.
 The old blacksmith shop on Bank street, which was one of the old land marks ill this section for many years, was knocked down yesterday to make room for the new building which is ill course of construction on the Ciminera property.
 -One Of William H. Borchardt' S horses had it's two hind legs caught in a hole on the premises of the Bor- chardt Bottling works yesterday after noon. The horse was not injured, but it was with much difficulty that he was raised from the hole. It required the services of four or five men to raise the animal with blanks.
 Many people who have occasion to pass on upper Bank street, above the Hellmann Brewing Go, are complain ing of the condition of the sidewalks in that section. The watch from the springs in the woods flows down the hill and over the sidewalks and during the cold weather it freezes and the walk is covered with ice during the entire winter. 1t is very disagreeable for the people living in that section and something should be done to pre-. vent the water from flowing over Che walk.
 A number of people opened their eyes ill surprise this morning when a hack driver on Bank street, near the electric light station, had to draw into the gutter and stop his horses to let a trolley car pass. This is where the double track has been laid and it will prove to be a great hindrance to dny- CTS as there is not room for q double team and car to pass along att the same time. It was not thought of when the track was being laid, bu, now that the work is completed people are beginning to see how much room the tracks are taking up and how little room there is for other traffic. Make a memorandum of your drug store needs and wait until you car come to us to supply them. It vii pay your. You will secure freshel good sand have a more adequate as sortment to select from. You vii also be saved enough on the price Nte pay you for waiting until you can gel down town. A. c. Walker, the drug gist, 756 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
KICKED DYING FATHER. Twelve Year Old Girls Anger at Bru-
 tai Slayine of Mother.

Altoona, Pa, Nov 26-Maddened by the sight of her mother lying dead, wii.4 throat cut, 12-year-old Miriam Harnden last night kicked her drunk. en father in the face as he lay dying on the floor, where he had fallen after staying his wife and slashing hls own throat.
 Another child of the couple, Hazel, but 3 years old, was witness to the cruel tragedy.
 Benjamin Harnden, aged B, a Pennsylvania railroad brakeman. had been separated from his wife since last April owing to unhappy marital relations. Mrs Harnden had the GUS tody of their four children, and worked hard to maintain their humble home.
 Last evening Harnden visited his former home. and was readily admit. ted by his wife. He instantly knocked her down, dra gged her to the kitchen table, laid her across it, held back her head and plunged a long butcher knife into her throat.
 Jerking out the bloody knife. Harn- den took a long draught on a flask, and plunged it into his own throat.
 At this junctrlre his daughter Mi- riam entered the house. Enraged, she kicked her dying parent repeatedly in the face Then she notified the police, who removed Harnden to {. hospital, where he died within a few hours
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
LINE NOT PAYING.
Trolley Tracks Not Laid Far Enough
 to Catch Large Patronage.

It seems the trolley company does not intend to lay it's tracks on Baldwin street below Keefe street this winter. Nobody knows why the company has shown such indifference to this project, but it is surmised that it is due in q
 measure to the difficulty i'll securing the right kind of help to do this job and at the same time do the double tracking authorized about town. This is a more plausible explanation than the statement that. they cannot get the grade or that the road is not paying. The grade is all right and where it has not been fixed and established the con- diti0ns imposed by the aldermen pro- vide that the rails shall be laid to the grade of the street as it now exists, 7 and was made to read that way to meet just the objection the company is raising. MT Sewell has been quoted as saying that the line is not paying.
 Probably this is true. but what else could be expected? The bulk of the patrons of that road are south of Washington street, but they don't want to walk about half way to the center when they can save many steps by crossing down to South Main street and catching a car. None of the other lines would pay if left in the same shape that one is. Another gang of
 men working from the lower end of the route is all that is needed to finish the laying of the rails before January