davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06
Suburban News
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

A large congregation was present at St Francis's church last evening, the second one of the jubilee retreat. The Rev Father Downs, who is conducting the retreat, delivered most instruc- tive sermon. The jubilee retreat exer- cises will continue until Thursday. There were large congregations present at all the masses this morning.
 A wrestling carnival will be held at the Gem opera house Friday night. There will be three events. The pre-, liminary matches will be between Charles Lawson of this town and Dan Pickett of Waterbury, and between young McIloud of Naugatuck and Paul tween John F. Kelly of Waterbury and will start at 8 o'clock. Mir Cowles or Waterbury will referee.
 The board of warden and b1lrgesseS will met tonight.
 Miss Gertrude Whittemore of Church street will entertain the members of the Working Girls club at her home on Church street Wednesday evening.
 The Rev Father Cunningham Of South Meriden is visiting the Rev Father Sheridan during the jubilee re- treat.
 Horace Johnson's weather prophecy came true yesterday. A light snow fell shortly before noon which in- creased considerably before nightfall. Several sleighs were out last night, and as the roads were in excellent condt, tion before the snow fell the sleighing was very good. Several people received hard falls on the smooth cement walk on Church street, but fortunately no one received serious injury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06
JOTTINGS

Bishop Brewster paid his annual visit to Christ church on Sunday, and administered the right of confirmation to a class of 21.
 Clinton Judson had another carload of swine arrive on Monday.
 Court Merritt Heminway paid $10O to the widow of the late Alexander Bouet, who died in Waterbury recent ly.
 Miss Elizabeth Nichols of Oxford, is visiting at Theodore Bronsons.
 There promises to be large crowd in attendance at Town hall this eve ming, when number lof our enter prising ladies will endeavor to organ ize q Village Improvement society. When the society gets fully organized our streets will be enforced with few more gravel sidewalks.
 Mrs Stella of New York city is visit ing her sons at the Taft school.
 Joseph Suffa has new plumber.
 William Maxwell has secured luz crative position in Waterbury, and he will probably move his family to that city in the spring
 A requiem high mass was said at St Johns church yesterday, for the late Mrs Blanchette.
 Hiram Daines has severed his con- nections with the Oakville company.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Watertown Fire department will be held at their rooms this evening. A report of the recent ball will be read.
 Mrs John Fitzpatrick is on the sick list.
 The Watertown Athletic club is now in flourshing condition. Under the present president, Russell Northrop, many new members have been voted in, and the club put on sound finan- ciaI basis.
 Harry Hard has severed his con nection at the grocery store of F. F. Barton.
 Clinton Judson expects another car- load of cattle from Vermont this week.
 Gordon Porter has recovered from an attack of the chicken pox, and re- turned to school yesterday.
 The Taft school Hockey team had it's initial practice yesterday. There is plenty of material on hand from which a formidable seven can be chosen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06
Gneye. Btsset C Holland
NOTICE!
West Main Street Bridge.

Sealed proposals for the addition 8of stringers to and the re-pIanking of the West Main street bridge over the Naugatuck river, in the city of Water bury, in accordance with the specified tions on file in the city clerks ofice in said city, will be received at the office of the city cerk of said city. in the City hall building, on West Main street, until 1:30 p. m., December 10, 1904.
 Each proposal shall be 6igned by the bidder or bidders and accompanied by a certified check for $200, made paya- ble to the order of the comptroller of the city of Waterbury. conditioned for the execution of the contract, within the time specified in this notice, in case the bid be accepted.
 The person or persons to whom the contract may be awarded will be re- quired to attend at this office with the surety offered by him or them, and ex- ecute the contract within three days after thekd date of the award, and in case of failure or neglect so to do, he or they will be considered to have abandoned it, and as in default to the i city of Waterbury.
 Said bond must be for the amount of 20 per cent of the amount of the con tract and the surety thereon must be some surety company authorized by law to act as bondsman inl the state 1 of Connecticut.
 The board reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids if deemed for the interest of the city.
 By order of the board of commission CTS of public works.
 1 FRANCIS T. REEVES, | 12-5-3 Assistant City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06
OAKYILLE HAPPENINGS

The foreman of the gang working on the new telephone line which is be- ing extended along the Back road, had q narrow escape yesterday while cut ting the limbs of q high tree. His safety lock, on which he trusted near ly his whole weight, suddenly broke ill two, unexpectedly letting him fall backward. He was fortunate enough however, to grasp limb in falling and avoided going to the ground, which was about twenty-five feet below him.
 Ernest Matthias of Main street took a trip to Bridgeport on his bicycle yes terday for brief visit with his pa rents.
 Miss Mildred Hopkins of Knop hill is on the sick list.
 One of Frank Plumb's draught horses died with inflammation of the bowels recently.
 MT Summers is erecting a new house in Hazelwood, near that of Louis La fage.
 Miss Elizabeth Ryan ofTorrington was lately visiting at, the nome of Mrs William O'Brien of Main street for q couple of days.
 W. G. Bradley, the tooImaker, of Falls avenue, resumed his position at the pin factory yesterday, after a months illness.
 The Women's Auxiliary of All Saints will meet with Mrs Elizabeth Dubois of Main street tomorrow af- ternoon at the usual hour.
 The condition of Miss Sarah Peck, who has been i'll during several weeks, is said to remain unchanged.
 The tinkling of sleighbells was heard in this village last evening, for cibly impressing the fact that winter is once more the reigning season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06
A GARAGE EXPLOSION.
Standard Automobile Plant Destroy.
 cd by Fire.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Following an explosion which was heard for blocks, pillar of flame shot high in the air from the building of the Standard Au- tomobile garage, in Thirty-ninth street, between Broadway and Seventh ave nue. Many persons were burned, and others jumped from windows to save their lives. The flames spread with great rapidity.
 Ten persons were injured and quar- ter of a million dollars worth of prop erty destroyed as the result of a spark leaping from a gasoline machine on which chauffeur was working in the garage.
 Twoscore automobiles were destroy cd or badly damaged, and so rapid was the progress of the fire that men work ing in the second story of the building had no opportunity to escape by way of the stairways and were forced to leap from the windows.
 Five of the injured, Baptiste Mager, Louis Hoft, John Julius, John Erskine and Terence Redmond, were the most seriously hurt and were taken to vari4 ous New York hospitals. The others of the injured have cuts and bruises, which are not serious.
 The spark which started the fire com municated with tank holding 100 gall Ions of gasoline. There were forty five automobiles in the building, but the dense smoke prevented the rescue of the majority of them.
 The 100 gallon tank exploded soon after the fire started and spread the flames to other tanks, and in short time there were ten distinct explosions, filling the building with fire and smoke.
 The garage is in the heart of the theater and hotel district of Broadway, and rumor spread that the Metropoli- tan Opera House and several of the big hotels were doomed. An immense crowd gathered, and the police reserves were summoned to keep the people out of danger. s
 The garage was practically destroy ed, but little damage was done to near by property
 Forty men were employed in the garage, but thirty of them escaped without injury Most of the others were on the second floor and were forced to jump to the pavement below. Mayor M'Clellan's chauffeur was in his machine when the fire started Re aIizing his danger he put on full pow CT and dashed through the half open doors, tearing part of them away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06
LINONINE

cured me of the worst cold ever suffered with, and saved me from pneumonia. The membranes of my throat and lungs were so swollen and infamed that breathing was painful and difficult. Llnonine eased me from the first dose, and by the time had taken one bottle my cold was cured. Arthur J. Smith, Editor of the Newtown, Conn, Bee.
 At all drug stores, 9, 30, $1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06

W0MEN's PLAIN WHITB HEM STITCHED INITIAL HANDKER- CHIEFS.
 Start at 5c for a fine lawn, then go to an all linen at 121ac and 25o FW0MEN'S ALL LINEN PIANOS EM- BROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS Tn the most exquisite designs, either iH the neat effects or in large, showy patterns, at
 121ac, 25c and soc each WONEN1,s HANDKBRCHIEFS m novel designs of lace or embroid- cry effects, in an assortment of all prices up to $4.9S each CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS.
 CHILDREN'S INITIALS. Put up in fancy box, 25c box CHILDRHN's FANCY BORDERS at 15c a box CHILDREN's PLAIN WHITB ALL LINBN HANDKBRCHIEFs,
 25c box
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06
Fushimi at Vale.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Prince Fushi- mi has returned to this city after a visit to Boston and Yale college. He was met by the Japanese contingent Of Yale college at the depot. A brass band had been engaged, and his well come was made most enthusiastic. President Hadley entertained the royal visitor at luncheon at the Graduates club. after which they inspected the campus and other places of interest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06
,yudre Made Record Time.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. 6.--Judge Bennett H. Young and Frank Parfitt, city inspector. of, electric wires, made a record run in an automobile between Louisville and Lexington. The distance of ninety-six miles was covered in three hours and forty-fve minutes. Judge Young had an important case in court at Lexington, but missed his train
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06
NEWS HANDKERCH1EFs

MEMS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. At SC each-A full size cambric Hand
 kerchief, in plain white or coiored
 border. At 1oc each-Men's plain white all linen, japonette or nainsook Hano%
 kerchiefs.
 At 1215c-Men's all linen Initial Hand
 kerchiefs, boxed one-half or sold sin
 gly, a fine sheer all linen i'll plain
 hemstitched.
 At 19c-A regular 25c quality; we run
 this as a leader at 19c; it's full size,
 all linen, 1l or 1a-inch hens; an exs ] ceptiona1 quality at the price. At 25c-Men's. All Linen Handker-
 chiefs in plain H. s. or Initial, fine qualities, either boxed or single. At 5Oc-An extra fine linen in plain or
 initial.
 MEMS SILK HANDKBRCHIEFS. In white or black, plain and twilled
 silk, at 50c, 75c and 9Sc
 Special prices made on our Hand kerchiefs by the dozen or half dozen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06
|||'|.'|I ';;;''' ';;:' :;;: !||'||||I
 ALL THIS WEEK FILL YOUR BOOKS

We can't help it. We were born to hustle. Wonderful how our business keeps growing. No dull days at our store.
 WE GIVE FREE THIS WEEK h0stamps with 5Oc worth of Tea or -TU Coffee
 G0 stamps with 1 can of Baking S~ Powder Large size, IS oz) at 5Oc Tn STAMPS with the following arti- 'O cles; your choice of any or all: cans A. & F. Lunch Cocoa at 10c each ; packages Raisins at .........., 25c 3 Spackages Currants at .......... 25c ? packages New Figs at. ... 10c each l package A. 6 F. Oats at ....... 1Oc package I. H. L. Starch at ...... SC 5 packages new Dates at ........ Sc 9 stamps with ' cakes A. & P.
 Borax Laundry Soap at .... 25c ? ARTICLES OF GREAT ECONOMY. A. & F. Golden Tipped India,
 Ceylon Tea, 25c a 1a-lb package And 8 O'clock Breakfast Coffee 25c ID A. & P. Condensed Milk, made
 from richest and purest of milk,
 Scans for ............... 25c Pancake Flour Q ID packagel ,. 1oc Vermont real Maple Syrup, 1Oc bottle Golden Drips Syrup Gin glass; 1Oc can New York State full Cream Cheese
 .....s..... ............I... 15c ID
 Get the best Elgin Fancy Creamery Butter, at the lowest price. This costs no more than inferior grades sold by others at the same price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06
u.r son Arraneed Remarriags.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Miss Laura Big rar an actress, who came into promi- nence through litigation over the will of the late Henry NJ. Bennett, Pitts burg millionaire, has become reconciled to James w. Mcconnell, her first hus- band. Kenosha (Wis.l actor, and will be married to him within few days. Miss Biggar's son Willis, student at Yale university, is said to have brought about the reconciliation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06
Prantlne .1slant tsutted.

ST. JOHN, N. B., Dec. 6.--The four story brick building of J. & A. Me Milan, printers and bookbinders, was gutted by fire last night. The loss is s3O, 900, with insurance of $18,00O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06
YOUR POULTRY.

your cows and horses all need the proper feed to make them thrive. 1t isn't necessary to spend lot of money for GOOD FEED, because we can sell you first class Feed of all kinds in. either large or small quantities at prices that will make 1t worth your while to buy of us. We've just got in car of bran, car of mixed feed, car of middIings and n car of Leno1s Stock Food. We also carry full line of whips, feed bags and tie lines. New York Grainand Feed Store
 120-122 MEADOW STREET.
 Telephone 143-8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06
HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEFS.
FOR
Women, Children and Men.

order bring this most important holiday stock to the high standard reached There the best of qualities which will surprise you when you them priced higher than the ordinary kinds DaniY creations in the most beautiful designs fine goods yours of queter taste, there are pretty things in the embroideredthe initial in six linen the plain sngy in fancy hayes
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23
THE FIRST MATINEE The Phoenix Driving Clubs Initial En- tertainment We'll Attended.

The first matinee of the Phoenix Driving club was so successful yester- day that the members will enter upon subsequent entertainments with bet ter heart. There was a good attend ance drawn out by the promise of good sport and the promise was well kept. The programme was a long one, but the events followed each other rap idly, much mere so than in the aver age racing meet. The grounds to the track were as free from dust as it was possible to make them and the track had been put in good condition. The highest speed was not got out of the horses, for. according to the rules of the club, the owners had to do the driving. That rule was departed from in two instances.
 There were three starters in the first event, mixed race, J. C. Adams Lady Boydello, w. N. Tiffany's Arizona Sir jus and V. L. Clark's Katie, driven by w. R. Albright It was won by Ari Zona Sirius in two heats. Time, 3:10 and 3:O5; Lady Boydello second.
 In the second event J. c. Adams DORadello and w. NJ. Mayors Arizona Bess. the latter won in two straight heats in 2.39 and 2:25. The last heat gave promise of being an interesting event, but Donadello broke near the first turn and lost a long reach. He made a good showing later, but broke again, turning into the third quarter.
 There were six entries for the third event, a mixed race: J. J. Blinkcorn's The Mormon, William Lossing's Gov ernor Brodie, J. K. Wheat's Bystand- CT. w. B. Cleary's Iddie C., driven by Ed. Barnum; w. A. Priestleys Lady Allen and B. A. Packard's B. A. Pack ard. The first heat was taken by Id- die C., Bystander a close second; time PAP. The second heat was one of the most interesting events of the meet, Iddie C. coming under the wire nose ahead under the influence of the whip. between the last turn and the wire Bystander annihilated a lot of day. light. If his spurt had been begun sooner he would probably have taken the heat
 The next was what had been looked forward to as the great event of the day, the race between Walter Ben nett's Tom and J. C. Adams May Boydello. It was a close contest from the start and except to those having an end view of the wire doubtful at the close of both heats. Won by Boy dello in 2:24 and 2:25 1-4.
 There were three entries for the fifth event, a mixed race: w. N. Tiffany's Sirius Onward. driven by Frank Caval- lieri; McAllister's Wench and T. J. Sparks Black Hawk. Won by Wench in straight heats, time, 2:50.
 The last was perhaps the prettiest event on the programme. The entries were A. H. Davidsons Delnette, J. w. Canning's Bill Canning and w. F. Holders Pointer Star This was also a two straight ,heat affair won by Pointer Star in 2:34 and 2:34 1-4, but he had neither heat won until he had passed the wire.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23
ARIZONA COPPER COMPANY.
Contemplated Improvement on Its
 Humboldt PropertY.

ContempIated improvement on It's
 Humboldt Property.
 The Arizona Copper company is now arranging to equip the Humboldt, one of it's best developed and largest pro ducing properties, with electric haul age and electric lights, and with this end in view Chief Electrician Cox, with corps of assistants, is now at work putting in the wires and making the connections, says the Copper Era. The power will be supplied from the Longfellow concentrating plant, and cabled to the mine at Morenci, a dis tance of one mile. A 30-h-p. electric locomotive will be used for hauling the cars, which will have a capacity of 6 tons each, handling about 36 tons to the trip. There will be about two miles of track in the mine equipped for electric haulage, and the mines will also be lit with incandescent lamps. The lower levels will not be equipped for electric haulage for some time yet, as the great bulk of the ore is now coming from the upper levels. The mine is now producing about 800 tons of ore per day, which reqiures s mules and 16 men to bring it to the surface and dump it into the ore bins. Nearly all of this expense will be done away with by electrical haulage and besides that the ore will be hauled in one shift.
 Arrangements are also being made in the gulch between the two tunnels to desulphurize the heavy sulphide
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23
Harold Bauer

in a programme of the old masters and modern authors.
 MT. Bauer will use a mammouth concert grand piano especially made for him by Mason & Hemlin for his American concert tour.
 Prices $1.5O, $1.OO, 75c and soc.
 Reserved seats on sale at Goodman's Monday, Feb. g, at 10 a. m.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23
DORIS THEATRE F. w. STECHAN ........... Manager
TUESDAY EVE FEB. 23,

Engagement extraordinary of the greatest pianist before the public.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23

ores which are now coming from the Carasco mine.
 A new and large hoisting plant is also being erected on the Humboldt for operating it's lower levels, which have now reached a depth of 450 feet from the mouth of the tunnel through which the great bulk of the ores ares now handled.
 Work is progressing rapidly on a system of dams for storing the tailinss from the A. c. concentrator, which win be in operation in a short time The tailings will be dried then hauled by cars back to the old workings. This will do away with the annoyance of the tailings coming down Chase creek.
 A new hoisting rig is also being ar
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23
SECOND WARD.

A caucus of the republican voters of the Second ward of Phoenix. precinct No. ?, is called to meet at the office of the Phoenix Title and Guaranty Co.,. Second avenue and Washington street, Tuesday evening, Feb. 23, 1904, at 7:3O D. m., for the purpose of nominating delegates to be voted for at the 2ri- maries to be held on Friday, Feb. 24
 Signed.
 L. w. COLLINS.
 JOHN l.. BURROWS,
 l.. l.. PLANK,
 J. w. WALKER,
 E.. w. LEWIS.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23

the hoisting plant and also opening the mine at great depth.
 Arrangements are being made every where to handle an increased tonnage. and at less expense. The management is using every effort to cheapen the cost of mining and handling of the ores, and ere many months what is known as the Longfellow group, which included a number of prominent pro- ducers. will be producing and hand ling their ores for less expense than any other company in the west.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23

ranged for the Yavapai, which will soon be :n commission.
 The work of opening up the new Longfellow" at greater depth is pro- gressing favorably. new levels having been run much lower down the moun- tain, which are being connected by the older workings above. A new tunnel is also being driven in from Chase creek, which in time, perhaps a year or more, will be connected with the LongfellOw workings, affording a new outlet for the ores. doing away with
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23
A CURIOUS MOTOR RACE,

The most curious motor race ever organized was recently held in Paris. The competitors were taken to the top of Eiffel tower. and a distant church spire was pointed out to them. Then they had to descend, get aboard their machines, and fnd their way through the maze of streets to the church.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23

Today! The third and last day If Jack Gibson's great sport at Eastlake park; change of programme. steer tie ing, broncho busting, flag picking and wild sports. General admission today 25c, grand stand 25c. Come and you will have a day of great fun.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23

Sympathy is dangerous thing. Some one recently told a woman he was sor- " for her and she cried for a week. Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-23

See the new Mexican drawn work and Zerapes at The Curio and Free Museum, corner Second avenue and Jefferson st.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-23
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bonn polijei.R i&ter auf $4,000 fefge.
febt woroen mar. ,uuroe erft Nbenba
bon einem Greunbe aeifelt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-23
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