davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
OAKLAND ADF'T'SNNTS.


OAALA-NU AOf L C4 ~ Il -
OAKLAND ZEAL ESTATE
EoLcoAIB. BREED & BANCROFT
I0ee Broadway. OAKLAND. CA--
UDEIMPROvED
$50 FER soos. On Broaa~ay: 1Srx17o. aas q
cAtions q bound 70 double n short ttz'=-
SO to SIS Der t0ot. IN s.lla vista aas view.
god s'lrr7,Izlatn<z- close 10 cara sIe-'
musr be sole-
sTcO-Fiae Quilting sire close H. vernon 81.
ADAMS Point property. saxll5s tafz .
decided snap
sI25e-Hare ste II Linda Vista tsrrzess 50
feet rrcn-zzess srreer Torz ccr11lzrss II
exceIIzd view. a-a sur-u11d5n<s- =lsEarr
homes close - ksy 71UIs trains schools
carr. etc.
Sz5C0-Over eco Fact sroutzzs IN Oakland ave,
Linda Visa tsrrz-s. opposite ne so1-s-
Baco1 Here a very fns Ioca-t1u for
home, see Eov desirable ard l1W priced
IMPROVED.
FORECLOSURE SALES
sz1oe-Nsw II story cottage. 5 r1ezzs ard
close 10 schools. cars ard Key E1Urs
trains 20 san F'rslct=cos very easy rs-l-4-
4G2
sa50o-rxo aze 5-roorn cottages. a ruous ard
hath each Iots z5zico5 close % Ev=1ry-
third ave. bread gauge local schoc-z and
cars EoW rented. t1ese
S36GG-Nsw colonial hose. : large rooms, ne
dlnlng-r1c m modern III every detail
sunny side L1r IlLIue- close -l sc11o-zs
and Kew E1rIta trains E1e view O
Berkeley and C-1-deu Gate. slzL pay
meut down balance easy u1ln-1lg pay
menCs
zco4
szsoO-New colonial house. rooms. san. ctr
OF 4 good corner On Telegraph ava Lcr
S5xI1z E-e location and s1rrci-n-l 2 gss
close schools. cars Santa Pc arr Rev
Route trains % san Era1ciscg- =rnal -asn
paTUeE-. balance sane rent
A.
S375G-TusE bang cuilr-SST5G.
Swiss 5UuEsloW Containing 11 t-sr
door. reception hail. parICr. dlnl1s-r-or-1
library OF zen. kitchen psn-r1zs. etc II
s1airz. three bedrooms. cath WIKI a.
modern fixtures. rEo toilets. gas ard slsc-
tric CITING the riutirS and E-a1rs-s al
be zs4e % suit ne tzzrs d pU-r1zzzrs
this property WITHIN easy Wz-zl-s
distance u Fourteenth and Brua1zAy-
HOLCoMB. BREED BAFCRCFT
1850 BruzdVsE oakland Ca
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
OAKLAND ADVERT'sM'Ts
OAKLAND REAI ESTArE
" z BARNARD

" z BARNARD
Do YOU WISH A E5Ssr- Il - = - =
= terminus az The Key rou-s az PIsd-1ur
have 4 ehaiss I1r r4s slseks Ezay. 80
1-eE ~ 100 Ger $50
Sgue aszs.s. sez1Oo. $500 ard $50
40 -nszr h1us s roc-s Nc L-E s.x
80 and s-zsie- t1r $40
AHo5ssr VIA czu-r aad zozz-z. $3.50.
"a Myrtle ST. half 1i-ck rom sr--e- -n-sf
s-r1olred house; LOO s5xl25. $500
= .-r'o5s- house ca West s.. near 1s-hs
OF 55th OF VIA ava. one BLOCK t-uz yra-t.,
a. Gol-sn Ga-s- lur 11C1ll1 Feet Just -
-Ans tor tree s9lraz=s- 5000
Al cas1- CT 500 cash Ard -or-Eags az -
Fer cent
Z Tou van 1tas- paying invssr-s--s -a-h.-
nan rsa- estate Z can e 1r service CO. you
WHAT WILL T0- CHOOSE
some stuck IN s. p MlIlls co. paViuE 50
ceH5a -cn-1lT On every share ,1r more taAl
N ouz.azt C-szzzso-y. Fad so -.nls alvt-
--les p 1-a-el- Kay and 111e-
II TIE 2 Su1--1au Efcu-s E--E1inr 50
eietgs issued oouds q per cent and per
cent rne f1rusr sharing IN -1s 1r1trs-
-Eese ea1 &c 'ous1r ey r1L 7agnsu-s O.
Also to -he Nz--upoii-za rzvssrns-- 90. q
saa transiseo. FER cent AID Per -sn-
Cos rear santa Ma-fa productive wells
selling -Astr on % The s-an-art OH CO. az
FULL INFORMATION FURNISHED
A-ao % s14res 1t ne Pure n 1-e- COS
STOCK guarzrrselnE rs- cent nsc-
S01-s r-rlccN lrriEarlcu 1cr1s 5 Der -s1-
$500 verrh q RsaltT syadlcats per- -s1-
pied t1r ln1-sI5a-siy lIr-s- a---a..tl-. -
c1rirss- Cu- tats cut c1r references. Cn-y
cue insertion
II yau raa Do sestsr. g elsewhere
II T0u CANNOT Do BETTER CALL on
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

e. a--es a. IL alfalra- watsr rf~ht fenced
s-t ---ss--e-cec house ard necessary hui &
@ ve-y zsslrah-s dairy razch:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

- a--es a. IL l-.l-cz- good vzre- r-z5t.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

rs u-ss- 90 zz-ss ra.slz vszeyara. aa-a--s
Es t-r1C-l house. har- and cuEbIzt1ll-
-r cr personal properly. tzccr-e $500
Uc- TEa- r-ca $500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31


REAL ESTATE HOWE ga BROAD
WAY ROOMS AND = CPSTAERs
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BARGAINS Our S7ECrALTE
szaes--A haIf block u lard ara nouss of 3
FOOTE'S unfinished inside, 5ue FIR chickens or
FtEeou farm close r. fire speculative bar
ss5ce-An invsser-s1- property. 9 44--- SER
1r'ats entrances VII 7ay u rer -eu-- @ s1a1-
se10C-A IRE 5--.rr- r-zta-s- all -sv-rv er--
rishet- good iocatign- rear car Ire. wsI tn
Eiii uav - per cent
siaac-5-rocsa cottage sCth St. near san
Pablo ave
BUILDING lots
s1co szGe $50 ard Upward. ----. a. -ss
fnsst l1cs IN Oakland a. the best 1a-Est1s
GO nne tr1ec = land near oakia1d-
pigsou faru or chicEsus
MAkE NO MISTAKE IN Our NrlrsE7
"a BROADWAY. UPSTAIRS
s6CC0-A SIC house on TsIsgrsrh av.. thor
1uEhly modern and " r1 date III every
respect rooms and bath barn and
driveway lot ttri5e. corner beau
tffuf grounds. zbrrus1n-a 81 4,zv--- 49,
snru-berT. this price has seen rsducaG
from Ss5ee-
$40 Der 'front.' foot Tor Tot On WEBSTER e.
close Ia, Irst the thing for fats. lot
Q K MARSHALL. 1s78 Broasvay-
s2oe CASH SO Hleurhiy- aaiy 81 Per l1r 18r
Is lots mere land ac1oinias u wantsi- al
covered with fuil-1sarfEg fruit trees ss-lf-
team soil. ideaf beaten. near cars arf
sCfcui- 10 flgz nor cold winds here. ff van
ars DOCKING for Desirable home sta rst -
take veu % this property a11rln1rr z-a.-
Oakland. call or serd for circular. s55 IN
= cuu- BrcaEw1v scsrt1r. CaE1z-ll- 49,
ris~s- r 2 Jones. Iand avner
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

u you ca1 O. Setter. g slssvhs-s-
II TOC CANNOT Do BETTER Call on
" z BARNARD
as T=n-h ST. CasIaad
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

A--e1 ACEES- 1a-rT rGcch = aer-a god a.
1Ea ba-l--e E-cE 1lG1g la-6 fenced
lr- ---as--s-cec- g1cc hoEse ard bz-ss
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

TIE company owns FOR this plant alone thirty
a-res a. Land, together with 4 water fruCt
Thsre snip and ralI cCue r5Esther. a11rr.-
iuz shipping facilities Co al parts q he coun-
try ei1ner By rail or shlp.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

$50 E--sE seek ara dairy -zrch- a. rs--=s
a-es Al a-tz-ra -az5- ca lard. Kccd
z-=- -EE-- SoCCC
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

LARGE DEMAND.
Although iu its infancy. with but fsw
TEeefs molten &c turn eat certain let's OF
furniture the company Is present having
a 1euzEd far IL excess Of their capacity. II
Is needless ~ say that such AZ enterprise has
lrrC been needed IN this state and thar r1e
project Undertaken ev these energetic gentle-
11sr viii uuf1Uhte1IF prove a success o. them
a. wei IS z benefaer1r 70 the public By giving
employment 90 thousands % n rhe-r
factory AID timber lands
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

FOR sale-New and nearly new houses f-,n,
$500 70 SO. eco; lots from $3.50 10 sTDee- ~.
ear sell Tou desirable lct ) blocks rom
DNls1t-W4y station. size s0x13o, for sTgg-
VIII build goU a house 70 suit or a nsv--s-s
Of $500 GoEu balance r1orthIy- bes5re E,---
1E give Is a call ard let Us show yur on
extensive list F. Il LAYTON & co. slf7
Center 81
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

FOR SALE Or ENCEANGE
SulsnrLid opportunity -1 secure rranc- r-r-s-
stead en- ccrre-- centrally lccars1 s-lrfr--r
--sanEs- hlErlT lz11rcre5- rnelv rr-1l---s
srahls- -ere yr- Ezvs IDEAL r-r-e ir--re
rear- -f me city ser .n rrs mbIsr 81 -ross
1uist and rsi1e- sIl-rll11Iiiugg Sd lsgir,s1rs
fTII sell c1rge-zI Premises sroWn 1V az
-oinr-err-
HARRY L. BOLOGNA
1Is san Faoio ave.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
ALAMEDA ADVERT'S'M'TS


6AyE EOU SEEN TIE BEAUTIFUL.
E1ll11S VI ARE OFFERING FOR SAL.EZ
ALST BE SEEN 10 BE APPRECIATED.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

Al Modern ccuvenisncss. ths very LATEST
- =i1enEs and Eosc perfect arrangement
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

say EAzEo RAJ EEa1
e I-EC SAY EA-EC
~ 7ES-- E-,-r-E DIS
EEaE SAY FRAe---S-C
--l-e l-s- &C e--elleuc ze--e
=.-rs a-reaEs- Ccu-t raL
---=zr -are Sa-
-z -r--E--v cr rlz- az
- a each Easy terms
e See our --caL
-z C san Mace 1t1ce
.-e- z--r1rr
sLCTD e BOWEL = Fcsr 81
L-A FsRE--l Ire 1f za1 8rs-eo electric
. ----s f--- 5-l ana lrlrZeL- sever
r--=r eyes FL =a- Cr. e=Crr-c. iz1-s
lu So % s4lf. -ar-s
end 81. -1c---- ger CO -La-r1--a
z-- rFzz-Eare- EGps zE-r sprl--
-EE ECCEERS 4 CO
E1.- ST. L-s -aL-f-r-la
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

THE HOME PARK TRACT
Consisting OF only les Iots by reference CO RE
map can b. s=su lies oily across thu street
from This great enterprise Every purchaser
wh0 buvs n thls tract either fer \ home Or
speculation can D. assured % safe ard
----7rr-1= .--eer-1e-t-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
sssee BARGAI&

S2s5G-EERE i snap for any one a wall
built home CT rooms and bath; lzreIy paint
ed inside and ggts street work fE,su-- vr.,4
view; close 20 cars. price <2G50 for a Few
DAYS cal ard see II without delay
W. J. MORTIMER & co.
z123 Center ST.. Berkeley
Main entrance to G e.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

PACIFIC COAST LUMBER AND FCRSI-
TCRE MANUFACTURTNG COMPANY
Have Erected
MAMMOTH PLANT
Spending hundreds II thousands Ger the pur-
pose &C mining and manufacturing al kinds O.
FURNITURE.
AID have occurred the most practical and com
reterr -su ~ the United States 70 attend %
rhls branch ~ the business Hundreds Of men
VIII BE- employed IL Developing what promises
t1 be enc lf tla greatest industries II this
state.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
ADVERT-S-NTS

EEEzE-EK REAL ESTATE
". G. MORAN
E1sT5-NEVT 4-roou cottage. ali modern i'm
-rcva-enrs I block % KEY Rotra. street
uork al done. 500 cash. balance $50 rsr
rrourh. " c. MORN South Berkeley
sz46o-7-R OOM cottage OF soft street 80
block 70 ears. fruit trees Al bearing grr9
well lot 50Ef 70. q snap street work at 7,--s
f-ciuril-E cement walks. " c. MORAN
z--th Berlxelev-
SO CASH bal 80 per morth- a. acres -
proved rear Frrfrvale. price s1lCo. address
p o. ccx 10 Diamond. Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

Main entrance to G C.
BEACTI FULs 5-rocnI bungalow. modern nv.
improved grounds S2Te0 ISL stuart ar
Grove St. Ashoy station. Berkeley No aE-zfs
BEAUTIFUL house OF rucrus. Lot scxr,s.
garden. fruit trees. 4 Blocks from Iarfn ara
LGns terms easy. to suit 16eI Fairview st
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
THE GRIFFIN CASE
 AWAITING TRIAL YET

Awaiting trial In the court of com mon pleas in New Haven is an action for conspiracy against Frederick War ner and wife and Mrs Mary B. Griffin. Warner is Mrs GTiffin's son-inldw. The plaintiff in the case is Wilbur F. TomlinsOn, formerly well known un- dertaker here and now living in Dan- bury. All lived in Waterbury until the basis on which the conspiracy charge was established.
 MT TomIinsoH has repeatedly tried to collect from 4drs Griffin $2S4. .19 for the funeral of her daughter. Judg- ment was given against her and she went to jail, and said she would remain there before she would pay penny of the sum. After weeks confinement, however, she changed her mind and her son-in-law, Warner, gave bail for her and she was admitted to the liberty of the jail. Since then Mrs Griffin and the Warmers have been living in New Haven.
 The accusation against them is based on an allegation that Mrs Griffin trans ferred to the Warmers the sum of $1,- GOO in order to escape paying the judg- ment against her. At the hearing prior tto her commitment to jail she testlned |that she had received $1,00O, but re- Lfused to give any satisfactory account of 1t further than that she did not know what had become of it. Attorney Church is counsel for Tom linson and Attorney Gillette for the de- fense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down For the Benefit of our Busy Readers.

Seven Yale students have pledged themselves to take the course of food on the bill of fare at Yale commons for $3 a week for year. It pledges them to a careal diet for year.
 Norman P. Coles of New Haven was arrested in East Rock park, near Inat city, on Wednesday, for running an au- tomobile in the park limits. He was ignorant of the law until within the park and was trying to push his ma chine out by hand when arrested.
 Charles J. Nelson of New Haven pleaded guilty in the city court in that city yesterday to tWenty-two counts charging him with breaking into e1, meters and taking money therefrom He was sentenced to a total fine of $6G and imprisonment in jail for 22O days.
 Artillery practice at the island forts, H. G. Wright, Michie and Terry, off New London. will begin next week, and companies of artillery from the forts near New York have been sent there. The target practice will be mostly with the ten and twelve-inch guns.
 New Haven horsemen are forming a driving club, although there is now one in that city. The present club does not duLulL lO uOuUeISnlp anyone WnOS0 means of livelihood is in any way con nected with horses. restriction which shuts out many enthusiastic horsemen in the city
 Miss Ada V Beach of Branford and Chauncey l.. Royden of Milford were married at Branford on Wednesday Both are deaf mutes. The ceremony was performed by Rev F. St J. Fitch of the Baptist church at Branford, as sisted by Abel S. Clark of New Haven who acted as interpreter
 Amel Anderson, a Swede, aged 35 years, committed suicide early today at Branford by swallowing the con tents of box of paris green. Ander- son had been boarding with his sister, Mrs August Olsen. Early to-day Mrs Olsen, upon hearing a noise. in ,Ander- sons room, went to Investigate and upon seeing the condition of Anderson hastily summoned a doctor. When D1 Gaylord arrived the man was so far gone that he died shortly afterwards It is thought that he was Respondent on account of not being able to secure work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
IN AN AUTOMOBILE.
Board of PBblie Works Members
 Locking Up Sights.

Commissioners Jackson, Wade and Helmes of the department of public works took spin in an automobile yesterday and while they were cut concluded to make a trip to the resi- denee of David Sprague of Prospect, owner of the property adjoining the East Mountain reservoir, and apprise Aim of the offer of S3,o9o which the city iRtends te make! him fer his farm, residence and barns. They found MT Sprague watching his crops grow and after short chat regarding weather conditions during which MT Holmes remarked that farms were geEAg for nothing now, told all about the proposition. The farmer took 1t fn good natured way, but modestly replied as he surveyed his acres of potatoes and other crops that the sum was long ways below what his place is worth. The city has two plans for the abatement of 8 nuisance that ex- ists on MT Spragues land, one is to buy it and the other is to condemn right of way for drainage purposes. If the place can be purchased at a reasonable price the city may decide to get possession of 1t; if not the other plan will be adopted.
 1AGEG dT9 tOLlGT SOuECGS OI COuLdHl- nation in that district that should be removed before the elevated system is completed and the water from the East Mountain turned into the homes of thousands of citizens. It is not at all necessary to enumerate them here. The officials whose duty 1t is to pro- tect the public from harm in this and other dangers that threaten them and it is hoped that they will do 1t regard less of cost. Nobody wants sickness in his family and it is acknowledged by everybody that cesspool next door to the reservoir is a menace to the health, and should not be tolerated even for a day. It is bad enough to be without water, but 1t is far worse to have it when 1t Is likely to convey germ Of disease into the house and rob him of about all he has to live for. The loss of one child would be great CT affiiction to family than a long wait for water, and considerably more of hardship than an advance of a mill or two on his rate bill or a raise of dollar a month on his rent Let Us have pure water for domestic use or none at all. Some people consider Engineer Cairns a crank on this ques- ton, but those who have given the matter sufficient consideration be lieve that he deserves to be supported in his contention for the best possible sanitary conditions at the different reservoirs and there are some who claim that the private water sources of the city should be inspected and as many of them as are unfit for domestic use abolished.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
sAn CHIN'S nlSHAP.
Thrown From His Team Woman Al-
 so Thrown Out of Her Team.


 The inability of Sam Chin, the pro- pTieter of the Chinese restaurant gn South Main street, to turn around a team successfully yesterday caused the caVing in of one of the wheels of the team, the horse te run away and te col Hde, with another team, pitching out It's occupant, woman, head forward into the street, just as Sam Chin had been busted few seconds before, and also caus~d two other horses to run away and to badly damage their teams and stirred up considerable excitement in the eastern section of the city.
 Yesterday afternoon Sam Chin and his friends, Chin Cow and Moy Lee, who conduct lily and tea business on East Main street, engaged team to enjoy a short drive. Mir Chin's tiny baby. the first Chinese baby born in ! this city, was also in the party. The men drove out East Main street and up Wolcott street. Tn front of house short distance above Howard street they hitched the team and went up through the lots to that section known as the Ball alley to invest in fowls. They bought some chickens and then returned to the two seated wagon, owned by Liverman Loucks. Sam Chin was driving and he started to turn the team around. The first at- tempt was unsuccessful, the team over turning. But the Chinamen were not phased. They tried again. This time one of the front wheels caved in ana the horse started at fast gait down the steep grade Sam Chin was thrown out of the team. The horse had gone but a short distance when the wagon crashed into the team of Mrs William Mccormick Of Wolcott, which was slowly climbing the hill. Mrs McCor- mick, who is aged and weighs about 300 pounds, was pitched headlong from the carriage and the carriage was turned completely about, so fearful was the crash. The team in which the Celestials were continued forward at a mad pace and Mrs Mccormick s horse dashed madly after it. Then an exciting race ensued. The Wolcott horse gained on the other and finally passed. Down the hill both horses rushed onto East Main street. The Ohinamen sat in the team and said not word. Chin Cow had Sam Chin's little baby tightly wrapped in his arms, and that seemed to be his one concern ito save the child. On East M ain another wheel of the Chinamen's team caved in and the horse was stopped shortly after by Charles Blackburn, The other horse continued to Cherry street, where it was stopped. MT Blackburn was sitting in his team in front of Cruesss grocery store when the runaways approached. He jumped out of his team to stop one of them and as he did so his own horse became frightened and made a leap and 1 jumped clean out of his harness and team. He was stopped Lefore he had 1 run very far.
 Sam Chin was badly bruised about l the leg and cut on the forehead. Mrs -cCormick was picked up and carried | into nearby house and Dr Donahue was summoned. She suffered chiefly from shock. Liveryman LoIIcks's team was badly damaged and the shaft of Mrs McCormiclx's team was broken. The Chinamen agreed to pay all dam ages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
RELISHED SPAGHETTI
Treat for the Prisoners at the State
 Prison.

Hartford, June 3.-Spaghetti was placed upon the bill of fare for the first time at the state prison last night and it made a great hit. Warden Garvin not only believes in giving the prisoners a variety of food, but also in surprising them at times when they get to the table. Those who have lived in hotels or boarding houses where the menu is changed with the seasons and the guests know what they are going to have at each meal, can understand what interest is taken in the meal and how repugnant the familiar dishes become in time.
 The spaghetti was served with to- mato sauce and the prisoners did not leave a speck. The dish was of course particularly pleasing to the Italian prisoners and thev showed more skill ithan the others in twirling the food about on their forks. There are a great many different ways of cooking spaghetti. Dumas was said to be able to cook it in twenty different styles, and some whose capacities are cloyed with high living insist on hav- ing pieces of the breast of turkey mixed in the dish and coating of Parnesan cheese on top, but no mat
 
 ter how richly the dish is cooked 1t could not taste better than 1t did to the convicts.
 The commissary department at the prison is in good condition at this time. There are 600 bushels of pota- toes in the cold storage room. It is so cold in there that they won't sprout. There are 45O barrels of choice -four on hand and excellent bread is made. The revolving oven is partly responsi- ble for this. The oven containing ar ticles to be baked revolves continually and an even heat is secured. By this system no bean is Drowned more than another and when bread pudding comes out there is no choice of cuts.
 Those who like their codfish balls large should see the kind prepared by the prison cooks. They weigh from twelve to sixteen ounces each and are most as big as toy balloon. They look like big snowballs, but the men in the kitchen never so far forget themselves as to throw them around. They put them to better use.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-03
PROHIBITION CONVENTION
Program is Arranged for the State Gathering.

Hartford, June 3.-The program for the prohibition state convention to be held here June 8 and 9 in Unity hall has been arranged by Emil l.. G. Ho- henthal, the chairman of the state com mittee. The first session, at 7:45 D. m., on June 8, will be opened by song by A. M. Thatcher of Boston and prayer by Rev D. N. Griffin of this city and Rev Dr Charles A. Crane of Boston will speak on ''The Greatest American Fraud" Sub-conventions will follow for nomination of convention commit teemen.
 On Thursday morning, June 9, the session will begin at 9:3O. Rev B. F. Kidder of Winsted will speak and the committee on permanent organization will report County and district dele gates will meet. At the afternoon ses- sion nominations will be made of three electors at large, state officers and for congress and twelve delegates to the antional convention. In the evening "a ratification meeting will be held, rvith addresses by O. w. Stewart of Chica- go, national chairman, and others.