davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-14
COMING EVENTS
Entertainments. Fairs ana soclables Of
Local Interest.

Local interest,".
April 14-Private reception at Fra
tern1ty hall by the Phoenix Social
club.
April 14-15-16-1S-First grand fair
oy Division No j. A. o. H, at Colum"
bus hall. Naugatuck.
April 14-Fourth annual concert
and promenade bv the South End So
c1aI club at Speedwell hall.
April 15-Whist Party Social and
Dance by Rubber City Lodge N. e. o.
f., at Pythian hall, Naugatuck.
April 15-Thirty- concert and
reception given by Young Mems Canl-
Ole Literary association at Leaven-
worth hail.
April 15-Lecture and literary con-
cert at A.M.E. Zion church. Lecture by
lAon ]. G. Dancy; subject. THE Best
Thing for the Negro to Do"
April 16-American band prom at
Auditorium.
April -Goodwill's first annual
masquerade at Weber's hall, Union
City.
April 1e-Private promenade ana so
cial in the *. OF @. hall by the s. @.
of T.. A.
April 16-Twelfth annual bali ana
sociable by the Odin Benefit associa-
ton at Co-cordia hall.
April 1S-InformaI concert and re-
cception given by J. J Derwin in Fra
tern1ty hall, 100 Bank street.
April 19-23-Sons of Lithua1ia soci-
ety's fair for benefit of New Lithuania
band at Concordia hall.
April 21-Nassau Social club semi
annual promenade ait Hamilton hall.
April 21-Promenade for benefit of
Washington Hill Athletic club base
bail team at their rooms on Washing
ton street
April 21-Monthlv gathering for
league members with donation party
for the hospital in Friendly league hall.
April 21-Charitv whist and prom
enade by the Queens Daughters at City
han
April 23-second smoker by Oak
vile Social club at their rooms.
April 22-Concert and sociable by
Rranyah Social club and sociable by
Waterville
April 25-Private reception and
dance given by the Algonquin club at
X. OF G. hall
April 25-Ttalian entertainment nm
der direction of G.. Gaudiosi in Turn
hail. Jefferson street.
April 25-3O-At City haIl, A. o. III.
union fair. 10 raise funds to erect
April 27-Concert and promenade by
the Ideal Social club at Concordia hill.
April 2s-Private dance at Odd Eel
lows hall
April 2a-First anniversary Water
hurry aerie. r. o. E.. No 379. at
Jacques Auditorium.
April 29-North End Athletic club
sociable and dance at their rooms.
April 29-Private leap year party at
knights of Columbus hall.
May first annual sociable ana
dance given by I4oubet camp. No IL
400. M. W OF A., at T.eavenwoT-tf hall.
May 5-Drama. ''Pontia. the Daugh-
ter of PLATE" at City hall. in aid of st
Patrick's church.
May 6-Whist and reception by
Young ladies Sodality of ST Thomas
church. at CITY hall
May 12-Acorn Athletic clubs first
annual promenade and dance Mt Speed
well hall.
May 12-Concert by the Young
| Troubadours' Mandolin orchestra in
Friendly league, hall.
May 14-21-St MichaeI's church
/ Hehdomad ar Py+hian halI Waterville.
May 17-Miss Nellye Reeds concert
and closing reception in Leavenworth
hall.
May o1-Prof snllivan's dancing
class closing reception and dance mt
Columbus hall. Naugatuck.
| June 1s-C. r.. A. II. state parade
and field dav. Athletic events and
| games at Driving park,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-14
+ KNOW

"A man who desn't live hundred
miles from Waterbury or Naugatuck,
who, on Good Friday, went fishing
and came home at night all tired out,
didn't have one fish bite at his hook
all day long, yet he brought nome
some fish and how he secured them
when all the markets were closed Is q
question. I also know, at least \
think know, lots Of people who Wall
say that all school children should be
vaccinated, yet they will not undergo
the nonsensical operation themselves,
and why. is the question: Now, when
a question arises, there is always
room for an argument, but there Is no
question about the good quality or
Tea. Coffee and Butter we sell and
surely there is no argument about the
style and quality Of our latest Blue
Dinner Ware: 1t is displayed in our
window this week, You can secure
these beautiful dishes either by bring
ing in your cold cash or better still
by presenting our Tea or Cotree
Checks. The above blue pattern is
the very latest design ON the market,
and we want everyone who takes
fancy to it to have full set at their
homes. IL you haven't any of our
checks begin to-day and buy from us
and get something (worth having for
nothing. Did you get our special
with one pound last week? 1t not,
remember we have a few left for this
week at
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-14
Hubar C CO

Is the only reliable Pawn
Broker on South Main St.
We carry a Bic LINE Of
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry,
Mnsical Instruments, fine
Wedding Rings. We have
good bargains In unredeemed
pledges. We do fine Watch
repairing. We gGafantee
everything we say.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-14
BIG SAL
Lasts one week more Partial taken
from regular one.

Pepper, was SIPS; sale .......... 75c
Hunter. was 81. %: sale 75c
Wilson. was 81. 25: sale roc
Old Grow Rye, was $1.25; sale Zoe
70. I'll. Taylor. was $1.25; sale .... 75c
Lewis g." was $1.25; sale 1855. Ioe
Dekyper Gin, was $1.25: sahe 49,. Toe
Burnatt's Gin, was $1.25; sale .... zoe
Rhine Wine, was '$1.25; sale $500. Toe
Jamaica Rum, was SIPS: sale l5c
st Croix Rum. was $1.25; sale .... Ioc
Duff Gordon Sherry, was 81; sale. DOC
Tarrayona Port. was 81; sale $50. 5Oc
White Port, was 81; sale QUO
Finch's Whiskey, was ST.; sale DUO
Stag Whiskey, was 81; sale $3.50. soc
Pepper. pts, was roc; sale $685.. 3Oc
Pepper, II pts, was &C; sale .,. zoe
Our combinations have become so
popular will be continued during TINS
sale. Remember we give three bottles
worth $2,75 for 81.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-14
SIGNETS.
The Gaffney JeweIry Co

have now
On stock a beautiful line of the catchy
Signet Jewelry.
Signet Rings, Signet Brooches, Sig
net Hat Pins, Signet Cuff Links, Sig.
net Scarf Pins.
Call and see them.
% NoRTy IN STREET..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
LOOKS AS If KUROPATKIN
HAD Been WHIPPED

Toxic. oct 10 @ p. m),--It ls yet too
early 10 measure the results Of the tre-
mendous struggle which has been
waged for the past three days south
NJ Mukden, but an reports reaching
Toxic indicate that Gem Kurop3tkin
has been decisiyoly whipped and severe
ly punished The Russian commander
was evidently caught while making his
dispositions with his forces scattered,
and he was beaten before he could re-
cover
Much depends on the ability and the
resolution Of the japanese in applying
and following up thelr advantages,
KuropatNn may turn upon favorable
ground and succeed IN beating back the
japanese onslaught, but the tide seems
against him.
The japanese yesterday began a dcs-
perate effort 20 turn the Russian right,
and n this effort should be successful II
win carry disaster 10 the Russian army.
The struggle around Beusihu r. being
followed with intense interest here. The
Russian force there Is estimated at
5000 and its isolation or loss would be
severe blow.
Estimates OF the total forces engaged
vary one telegram from Llao Yang
says that the Russians have 200 900 men,
with 1000 guns. The japanese force
exceeds the number engaged at the bat-
tie OF Lao Yang.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
DEATH WAS SUDDEN.
Passing Of Alexander Stiefel Funeral
Under Jewish Ceremonial.

A familiar figure I'm this city Is gone
IN the sudden death Of Alexander Site.
fel the old time dfayman. He went
home early yesterday afternoon. after
being around town as usual and com.
planned Of not feeling well, and thought
he would cit down IN chair for a
moment, His wife advised him to come
TO the table and taste a plate of soup
which she thought would strengthen
him Mr. Stiefel did sit down to the
table, and raised the spoon TO his
mouth IL got no further when he be.
gan 10 sway. and fen over against tho
table unconscious Mrs. Stlefel rushed
to his aid and DIS. Bower and Wilcox
were sent for But when they arrived.
the unconscious man had passed into
the beyond. he was dead. The physi-
clans said Il was q plain case Of heart
failure, so no autopsy has been held.
The funeral will be held Sunday after
noon next, from the residence S37 west
First South street, according to the
Jewish ceremonial, and also under the
auspices OF the odd Fellows, as the dr-
ceased was for many years a member
Of Utah Lodge No. ]. Tho lnterment
viii be- In the Jewish cemetery
Alex stIcfel was Il years Of age, and
came 10 this country from Baden Ba-
den. Germany So years ago. lie set
tied IN Salt Lake IN 1871, and has been
an active man here ever since. He was
much respected for his upright ana
straightforward character and had
wide circle Of friends. The deceased
leaves a wife aud four sons. Samuel a
resident Of California, and who viii be
here tomorrow evening Maurice, Alfred
and Eugene, tho three last being In
business I'm this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
Such a Lack Of Uniformity 10
Those 10 the Navy That an
Investigation is Wanted.
SOME LIMITATION NEEDED.
Legislation to Compel Attendance Of
Civilian Witnesses Is Re.
QueSted,

Washington. oct. 3--such is the lack
Of uniformity IN the sentences imposed
by a summary courts-martal In the
navy and SO imperatiyely necessary
does he regard a remedy for this con-
dition that Capt $. W. b. Diehl, judge
advocate general Of the navy in his an
nual report approved by Secy. Morton,
today announces HIS intention TO ask
at an early date for an investigation
Of the whole subject by board OF ON
GERS appointed by the department.
Limitations" he says. I'm the pun
ishments TO De assigned under the stat
utes for various offences should be pre-
scribed by the department these TO be
OF an advisory and instructive nature
so far as relates 90 the exercises OF
the judicial function"
Because Of the annual increasing de-
mands OF the present system upon the
time Of the younger officers for sum
mary court martial duty, Capt Diehl
recommends authorization by Congress
Of a summary court OF one officer, In.
stead OF four as is now required FOR the
trial Of minor onenses.
Legislation Is requested providing for
the reinforcement OF the attendance OF
civilian witnesses before naval courts,
the organization Of examining and IT,.
firing boards, merging the professional
and medical boards into one board and
remedylng the present cumbersome two
board system and the converting OF gen.
eral court martial in the Islands possess
sons Of the United States, by officers IN
command Of such stations the present
law making II incompetent for the de-
partment to delegate such authority to
officers
Additions 10 the prison NJ tho navy
yard. Mare Island and to that at the
nayy.yard. Washington, costing re-
spectiyely $4,000 and $4,000, are recon-
mended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
JUDGE PARKER VISITS
NATIONAL COMMITTEE,

New York, oct 13--Judgo Parker to-
day made his first visit 10 the head
quarters Of the Democratic national
committee lie surprised his political
managers, who had received no lutlma-
ton Of his intention TO visit them.
Judge Parker had lett his apartments
ut the hotel with the purpose OF taking
@ little morning recreation. and find
ing himself near the headquarters he
decided 10 make an inspection OF the
rooms. He found all OF the managers
at their desks, except William +. shee-
han, chairman OF the executive commit
tee. Judke Parker passed through
an the rooms and spent some time con-
yersing with Col. John !. Martin, SER
goant-at-arms, Delaney Nicoll, vice
president OF the national committee and
National Chairman Taggart. He spent
nearly half an hour with Mr., Taggart.
Mr. Sheehan came Ia Just as Judge Par
ker was leaving headquarters, The
campaign managers held a conference
Immediately after Judge Parkers de-
parture. When Judge Parker returned
TO the hotel, he found several persons
waiting for him. The conferences Of
the day win be hurried In order 10
permit him to start for Esopus at 4
p. m.
The conference held by members Of
the executive committee after Judge
Parker had left was for the purpose
Of considering campaign matters
Chairman Taggart said that Il was one
Of the meetings frequently held by the
mepbers OF the executive committee
for the purpose of discussing condi-
tons and reports
During his visit to the headquarters.
Judge Parker pleasantly remarked, ~
scarcelv expected 20 see everybody hard
at work so early In the morning. IL
looks good and Is very encouraging
oh said Chairman Taggart, you
can always find US hard at work Judge.
We are an interested lon doing every
thing possible 20 secure your cleo
ton
Some time later when asked II there
was any lows today Chairman Tag
CART replied
we have had a visit from the next
president which is about the most In
terestlng event ] know about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
CARGoEs FOR PORT ARTHUR
Fabulous Offers Made to Ship.
Owners.

TsIngtau. oct 10, Nlght-Thc cor
respondent Of the Associated Press
learns. on most reliable authority. that
high Russian officer who passed
through Tsingtau yesterday on his way
10 Shanghai. Is making fabulous offers
TO shippers to take cargoes 90 Port
Arthur and that this officer has ad-
mittcd that the supplies there are
alarmingly low, especially those OF coal.
The German steamer Emma, which
cleared from here yesterday for San
Francisco with cargo Of coal. will
attempt 20 reach Port Arthur The for
egn crew Of the Emma has been re-
placed by Cinnamon Many OF the
crew deserted upon learning the des-
tination of the ship
IL Is said that the Russians paid the
owners Of the Emma $40 per ton. be-
sides deposlting the appraised value OF
the vessel, with a bonus Of % per cent
In bank before the cargo was loaded.
and that the captain. should he be sue.
cessful, Is 10 be awarded prize Of
81, $50.
4 dispatch from Tsingtau. oct. l.
said that the British steamer Howlck
Hall was dlscharging a cargo OF coal 10
thel German steamer Emma, and that
the latter was expected o. make an at
tempt 90 reach Port Arthur within a
few days from the time the dispatch
was sent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS
Certificates Granted for Practise Of
Medicine aud Obstetrics.

Nine applicants were successful IN
their examinations before the recent
session VI the state board Of medical
examiners for certificates TO practise
medicine and surgery and eight were
successful On the examination In ohstet-
RIGS. Those 90 whom medical and SUR
gerry certificates were issued are as FOL-
lows.
vs.. IA. Haucheu. Salt Luke City; O..
W states, Delta, Colo. r. @. Clark.
pangultch, Garfield county Utah; j. b.
Nelson. Monroe. Sewer county. Utah
~ r. Tyndan salt Lake city; r. j..
Smith. smItndeld. Cache county Utah,
r.. Moth, pavson, Utah j. O.. Robinson.
Fillmore, Willard county Utah, J, Bur-
ton. Provo, Utah
For the Practise Of Obstetrics-Ma-
bel Brewster EIba. Cassia county. Ida;
Alice Cottren KaysyllIe, Utah, May
Hadhcld. Grouse Creek, Utah; Jane
pecry, Pennington, Utah; jeanette
Marshall. Salt Lake City; Alice pearce.
Maosor Utah. Vera Peterson, Red.
mond, Utah; s. c. r, Ogden, Pleasant
Grove, Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
FAMILY TROUBLES
AIRED IN COURT.
Nancy j Picker Pays Her Respects
To Her Arrant
Husband
GIVES SOME INSIDE HISTORY.
Says Her Spouse is Cruel aud Lived
With a Woman Who Is Not
His Wife.

The family troubles between Nancy
}. Picker and her husband. Edward IL.
Picker a printer employed on the Muir
ray Eagle. are being aired today in
Judge Halls court. In her complaint
for divorce Mrs. Picker charges her
husband with cruelty and failure TO
support On the witness stand today
she testified that her husband had de-
serted his first wife back east. and had
eloped with another woman, with whom
he lived In Kansas city and st. Louis,
without going through the formality Of
a marriage, and that his first wife died
Of starvation and neglect and was bur
led IN the paupers field In her eastern
home.
She also testified that he has called
her vie and abusive names and has re-
peatedly accused her OF unchastlty. on
one occasion, while they were out bug
gy riding she said that he became an
gered at her and struck her with his
fist ana with a stick. Since last April
she claims he has failed 10 provide for
HeI, Hhe TESTIFIED that he Insisted upon
telling her Of his episodes with other
women with whom he lived on various
occasions and that he told her that he
had married a second wife before he
married her, and that he had not secur-
ed a divorce from her She said that
she married Picker In this city on Dec.
o. 1909.
Mr. Picker viii be given a chance
TINS afternoon to relate his side Of the
case. In his answer he denies the
charges made by his wife and alleged
that she only married him to secure his
property and that after he decided their
home TO her she brought the divorce
proceedings. Plaintiff is represented by
Attorneys Gatrel and Johnson and de-
PENDANT is represented by Harrington
q Sanford
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
Sighted Japanese Transport

Tacoma Wash., oct lS.-Capt. En-
lund, master Of the Russian ship Glen
ard which arrived In port Tuesday
night from San Francisco. reports hay-
Ing sighted Japanese transport while
coming mp. The captain says when he
sighted the transport he expected to BE-
overhauled and possibly taken. He
Was some distance away from the
steamer however and did not show
his flag, and as a consequence the two
vessels parted company without closer
acquaintance. Capt. Enlund consider
ed he had a narrow escape from cap.
turc The Glenard Is here TO load lum-
Der FOR Australia.
Capt Eulund SAYS today that he be.
lieyes the ship was a regular japanese
merchant liner Enmnd did not dis.
play his Russian flag and kept away
from the Japanese ship. Reports that
the Glonard was oyerhaued are not
true.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
SALVATION Of
THE SOLDIERS.
1t Rests Upon the Restoration of
The Cauteen in the
Army,
A CURE'ALL FOR ALL EVILS.
It's Absence Leads to Sickness, Mill.
tary Offences, Descrtion and Other
Crimes Ad lnliultum.

Washington oct l3-That the csu-
teen is OF great moral benefit to the
army is the claim by Brig. Gen G, II.
Burton, in his annual report as inspec-
tor-general OF the army TO the seore-
tary Of war made public today
TT seems to be almost the unanimous
sentiment Of the army" he says, that
the one thing lacking 10 meet the sol
diers wants and tastes Is he canteen
feature, The absence Of this leads 10
sickness, the commission Of military
offences, desertion and other crimes. as
we'll as impaired discipline by driving
men to resort to the low dives and
groggerles that have sprung up like
mushrooms around military reserva-
tons since the prohibition law was en-
acted, In fact the canteen feature Is
not only a benefit morally but the pro-
fits derived from the sales OF beer and
light wines are used TO improve the
mess as well as for the purchase Of
periodicals, publications all Of which
add 20 the soldiers comfort and con-
tentment."
Gen. Burton then quotes the lnspec-
tor-general OF the Philippine division
az saying regarding the canteen:
Its absence Is seriously felt The
effect especially IN the provinces, Is TO
encourage men In the use Of the various
native drinks, In some Instances OF
opium"
In crltlcisement Of recent instructions
from the war department fixing the
term Of duty In the Philippines Of stan
officers at three years Gen Burton
quotes the inspector-g general OF that d.
vision as saying that Few men In their
third year Of continuous service I'm the
islands are In their normal condition Of
physical and mental vigor Il Is further
believed that a third year OF continuous
service will result in so great an in
crease IN the number OF officers invalid
ed home OF who return TO the states
broken In health requiring months
OF leave and rest for recuperation. that
no economy TO the government will re-
suit"
In general he finds the conditions OF
the several departments and instltu-
lions Of the army good and well adj
mlnlstered
SURGEONS FAVOR CANTEEN.
ST. Louis, oct l3-The most import
ant action Of todays session OF the an
nual convention OF the Association Of
Military and Naval Surgeons of the
United States was the unanimous adop-
ton Of a resolution, recommending that
the sale Of beer be permitted at the
army post exchanges, subject to such |
regulations as shall be determined by |
the general stan and the secretary OF |
wal"
A resolution was also adopted, PEE I
ttoning Congress to reorganize the |
medical departments OF the army and !
navy, and to give to the medical Off |
GERS the dignity and power enjoyed by |
officers Of similar rank In the respec- |
tive branches Of the service,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
CAR MEMS BANQUET.
Employees Attend Big Spread and
Listen to the Rev, Mr. Simpkin.

Tho street car union men held a social
aud entertainment at Federation hail last
evening. where the following well pre-
pared program was given. selection by
orchestra; reading by ". II Linck adj
dress. by Rev r. A. simpkln selection,
Mandolin and Guitar club. song. r. 49,.
Garland. selection. orchestra, song, Geo
Barratt: select reading n. Grant song
Fred Hilton: selection, Union Mandolin
and Guitar club piano solo Miss Oleren-
shaw. recitation, y. ". Majors; selcc-
ton, orchestra; refreshments and ,sclec.
lions hy talking machine
Rev Mr. simpkins remarks were Co.,.
tened 10 with pleasure, Az h. detailed
Ms experiences with the carmen. lie was
humorous, and hoped TO see the time In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
Fairbanks in Illinois.

Moline. H., Oct, Ex-senator Fair
banks began the last day OF his ox-
tended western campaign tour with a
speech In this city today. An immense
crowd greeted the senator with a round
cheer and listened intently while he
spoke. He contrasted Industrial condl.
tlons under Democratic administration.
Senator Fairbanks was met here by
Hon. Charles S. Deneen Republican
candidate for governor Of Illinois. Ma
tlonal Committeeman Frank b0wden
and large number OF other prominent
Illinois Republicans.
The senator's program for the day
includes speeches at Moline, Gcneseo,
shemeld. Spring Valley, In Sale. Otta-
wa. Morris and Joliet, with a night ad-
dress az Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
DaNls' BATTLE-GROUND.

Underwood. W Va. oct, 49, From
Fairmont to Wheeling is the battle
ground todey of Henry O.. Davis. DEM
ocratc vice presidential candidate and
his corps OF campaigners, Senator Bal
ley OF Texas, Joined The party today.
Despite the atduous work yesterday
Mr. Davis and McSsrs Whytc. Daniel
and HIll show no il effects Of travel
and tank There is but I1-miles 10 COW
er today with half hour meetings at
Pennington. Mannlngtown. Glovers
Gap. Burton Hundred, Littlcton. Cam.
erou and Moundsvllle Wheeling. the
scene Of a night rally, win be reached
late this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-13
HElNZE DEMOCRATS
TURNED DOWN BY
SUPREME COURT.

Helena, Mont, oct. l3-The SUI
preme court this morning held
the "Walsworth' Democrats Of
SILVER Bow county TO be regular.
The effect is to shut out the so
called Helnze Democrats Of that
county from a place on the ticket
under the designation Demo
cratic"
Secy. OF State George NJ Hays
has Just been served with a writ
Of mandamus from the supreme
court, restraining him from plac-
Ing the antitrust Democratic
and antitrust Republican tick
cts, the so-called HeInze tickets,
on the official ballot
The writ was made returnable
Saturday.