davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-09
DANlEL T. FARRINelToN says partIes

.nANlEL T. HARRINGTON says parties
 U thinking of investing in property
 would do well 10 look at some of these places for they have all got to be sold. 3 family house Laurel street; family house Walnut street; ? family house Orange street, near East Main street; 2 family house Cherry street: one family house Pleasant street; ono family house Maple street. For bargain on any of tho above places cal, on Daniel T. Harrington. No 40 East Main. s*s@SSa v l2.5-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-09
Gold Nurwets.

One of the largest gold nuggets eyer found in Colorado was recently picked up at the Snowstorm placer, in Park county, between Alma and FairpIay. 1t weighs 12o ounces and has market Ralae uG a2. .000
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-09
TSITv OIeom,n Gov.

Chicago is trying to figure out how much Tflly Olson made on her COW. Here is the. canundrum, not unlike some others known to history: "Tiily Olson sold COW for $50, bought it back again for $32 and sold 1t again for $35 How much money did she make blythe transaction ?''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-09
Protectanr chfldren's Beas.

The illustration shows device for keeping the mir from an open window from blowing upon the heads Of sleep ing children and also for keeping rest less little sleepers from falling out Of bed. A triangular piece of cloth is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-09
Miscellaneous.

FOUND-On Phoenix avenue Tuesday II night, a pocketbook containing sum of money. The owner can have same by proving property and paying for advertise ment. Thomas Burnett. Mccarthy & Moore's sottling Works, South Main St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-09
A Novelty In F1ovreru.

4 new flower; a large yellow poppy, has been introduced into England from Tibet. It is called the Neconofsls in- tegrifogia. 1 aa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-09

(NF4ANDELlER WoRK-Replatng. buff V ing and polishing in the best manner. Chan deliers also made to order al shers notice, Waterbury Chandelier Works. i39 East Main straes. Moriarty building Chan. 243-I5, S-25-tF
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-09

WANTED-Dyspeptics or those who
 are threatened with dread dyspepsia by reason of continued course ofsccId dinners to call andttfy ono of our 70 cent dinners, 6sfora a$1oQ, or even a lunch backed up by cup of good hot coffee. The sK- ,pense is small and will undoubtedly ssvs you many dollars In the future m doctors bills to say nothing of suffering. Avery $ South Main St. opp. Castles Market.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-09
S A E!
TAKEYOuR cHANcR..

While the Market is Low. 1t Is Bound
 to Rise. ONE BLOCK ON VINE STRN Stores and Tenements, $1 100 n Yeap l-come Win Sell at $9. .000 ONE LARGE BLOCK ON NflT7rpx MAIN STREET, At Present pvs 10 per cent On the Price Asksa sos, GOO. Could be Made Pay s'5oS . Year.
 5. ]. TQRE0MIAA
 1g8 Bank atr4 aors a. Dpen @venangms
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-09

w ANTED Soldiers 10. know that due-
 ing August five pension claims for widows and fourteen original and increaSs for soldiers were secured through Ceorgn Robbins, Pension Attorney, 63 Center ST insurance,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-09

WANTED-By reliable, families, i've,
 W three or four tenement houses in. one block. ifs convenient, not necessarily equipped withmodern impro yements. any thing suitable to live in. Address ssJ. T. v Democrat office. 17-7s3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-09
POPULAR PENNY A WORD ADVS.
WHQYED.

M to do by the day. or
 housework. Inquire for Irene Garvan. l54 East Main street, one flight up. l2-6.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-09

NV AN+TED--To move your furniture a- " reasonable pfices. Also several first class turnouts to lei. double or single; rub Ter tiFes of all descriptions. A. M. Larscn'a livery and trucking ssable, corner Water and North Elm streets. Main office sl South Malnsstreet. Telephone 253-4.
 S-lQ-n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-09
FOR .RETl8.

ITO RENT -Six-roona flats $I4, SIS and
 A SIS; four-room flat SIP, central. isa. proyements. House, barn and store. Wesl Main street. reasonable. E. L. Tvrre1I, 36 North Main street. f9-a-a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-09

ITO RENT-T Tenement of rooms, ase~
 4 ond floor, all Improvements, 59 Wal nut street, ]. A. Hynes. Agent. l2-5-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-09
LATE WANTS.

NTANTED-Kitchen girl at once. Call w or address Mrs. Healy, Commercial House, Naugatcck, Coun. 12-9'3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-09
rhe Iiftle Pfaa.

Ten little piggies were dressed very fine; One got his clothes dirty, then there were
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-09

W ANTED- Straw and felt hafsto clean, W Ky Ike same hatteFs that were for
 five years with inc. pantury Hat ce.. but new located at 74 Grand street. corner q Bank. s~@ss s.. IFS T.s-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-09

Method of Constructing the DU@outs, Which Keep Ont fhe Cold and Are
 Practically She'll Pr0Of,-How the Cooking Is DOne-GOOd Water Can
 Be Easily Obtained.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-09

ITO RENT Tenement of rooms. med
 ern Improvements, Inquire 5 Wssl Burton Street. i1-2e-t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-09


 House, Naugateck, Coun. 12-9'3 ITO RENT-Tenement 6 rooms. North 4 Main street near Wate rbuFy Mig. Co.,, all improve nents. Tenement 3 large rooms, first floor, Cook street opposite res ervoir, $8, 50 per month. John J. Ceraghty Real Estate, Insurance. II East Main St. room $. m 12-9-3 nISTR1CT or WATERBURY, SS. PRO A@ bate Court, Dec. 8. 1904.
 Estate of Michael P Clancy late of Water bury in said district. deceased.
 The Exeeutrix having exhibited her ad- ministration account with said estate to this court for allowance. 1t IS ,...
 Ordered, That the 18th day Of Dec, A. D., 1904, at o'clock in the forenoon. at the Probate onice in Waterbury, be and the as- signed for hearing on the allowance of said ad- ministration account with sad estate, and this Court directs the Administrator to cite all per- sons interested therein to appear t said time and pl"ce. by publishing this order in some newspaper published. in New Haven county and having circulation in said district. , By Order of Court, James J. CaSsin. Clerk
The daily tribune., 1904-12-20

paper on why more men are Not in
the Church" This provoked . very
lively discussion pro and con and
is thought 70 have advanced many
new ideas. After the meeting the
ministers sat down to = splendid din.
nsr, such - Mr.. Rice il noted for
spreading. and tho meal was heartily
enjoyed.
After dinner the party returned to
the parlors and spent . social hour to
tine delight Of all. 1t IL the inten-
tion of the association to have these
exchanges Of greetings more fire..
quently hereafter. the towns being
70 close together and in the same
county ahould be- more closely allied
together.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-20
FALLING WALLS
0EMOL|sH HOTEL
Several Killed Outright
Others Seriously Hurt.
up to 2 O'clock This Afternoon Ten
Bodies Had Been Recovered
Hotel Catches Fire Making
Situation Serious.

Minneapolis. De,. 20 A stronp
wind caused the wells of the ruined
Peak building to collapse early this
morning crushing the Crocker hotel.
frame structure adjoining in which
there were fifty guests. When the
accident occurred the most of them
were asleep. The first body was tax.
en- out at 7:3o aud at 3 O'Clock ten
bodies had been recovered.
Tons Of brick and mortar crushed
the hotel like an egg shell. Flames
broke out and spread so rapidly that
general alarm was sent in. AL.
though the arrival of the fire com.
panies checked the flames. the firemep
devoted themselves to the recovery of
dead and saving the injured. More
than 'wenty were badly hurt.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-20

sosioo Of the Willy jsdes and they
haA Arranged . little surpriss for him
which worked TO . qseeo's taste.
1sss - he wss At the hsppiess mo.ens
in his life. surrounded By . faithful
81 Of employees Who are both con-
tented and hapr5. Ns. H. 8. An
drsws steppsd to the front and in . few
we'll chosen words presented to
Judse AcEntirs on bshalf Of the
snpIoves Of the Florence mill. .
besstiful gold headsd cane, ON
which was engraved Nv. r. McEu.
tire. While the Judge was both
surprised and elsted is responded in
. very feeling manner. and assured
hi' men that he appreciated the gift
very much ana would always treasure
1t among his collection Of appi eciated
The event will long
be remembered BY both the manager
and employees ~ ono Of the bright
'pots in their lives.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-20

of railroad striking the d. & R.G
At Chandler ana the A. T. IS. r
at Rockville. This. however 10 mo-
all the railroad the company contem
plates building.
They own 500 acres of land. Isl
acres ~ which have Just been pur.
chased from r. A. Raypolda. 1t nd.
joins their original property and i.
filled with coal groupings; s75. .ooc
is being spent in improvements.
Forty houses have already been
built and contracts made for thirty.
five more
A we'll stocked store with e. E..
Farnsworth Of Grand Island, Nebrss.
kA. has been opened.
Five veins of coal have been
opened. the largest being 8 to 30
feet and none less than 8 feet.
At present only 30 men are EN-.
pioyed as only coal absolutely neces.
sary for development work and to SUD.
ply limited demand is being taken
out daily.
1t is expected that early In the
coming year force of $50 men will
be at work and the daily output
thousand tons
The plan upon which the oompany
is organized is cooperative, each EN-.
ploye is one Of the stock eholders. 40
that trouble from strikes will be
eliminated.
The machinery will be up to date
on every particular. A Mitchell
tipple loxIsx34 feet has been pur-
chased, which runs autom aticslly
and does the work OF eight men.
Shaker screen will be used, perfectly
separating the coal into the differ.
ent grades.
The motive power will be steam
or running the air drills. Electric.
ty will be introduced later.
When completed there will be no
'etter equipped plant in the country.
Articles are being drawn ND for
be ipcorno,nt,on OF = town and it is |
he wish Of a majority of the stock
'olders that it should receive the |
ame Of Heath in honor of the
of the company.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-20
TWO BANKS CLOSED.
Chadwick Affair Responsible for
Lack Of Confidence.

Conneaut. o.. Deo. 2O.-The First
National bank here and the Marine
bank Of Conneaut. two depandent In.
situations. closed their doors today
while depositors were ia line draw.
ing out. The banks are said to bs In
excellent condition. Anxiety - . re-
suit Of the Chadwick affair 10 respon.
sible for the dissrust in the instj tn
tions. Cashier Lilley Of tho First
National bank said at noon that de-.
positors had been gradually " ishdraw-
ing funds ever SINCE the Chadwick
affair became public.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-20
Still Unidentified.

Colorado Springs. Dec. 20. 0.-Thous.
Apds Of people have viewed the 70.
mains Of the young woman found ON
Cutler mountain near this city bat
there is still no clew to her identifi-
cation, nor any known motive for the
murder. The only chance Of identia-
cation likely is that OF the expensive
work on her teeth.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-20
An EARLY
CHRISTMAS
Florence Mill Employees Civ
en- Turkey Supper.
ldlewild Prepares and Serves q Fine
Meal At Aill-Each Employe
Receives in Addition Box Of
Cigars and Bottle Claret.

Christmas cane early to the en-.
rloyes OF the Florence mill. saut,
claus having arrived there on Mopd.y
night. Dec. 10th. The reason for this
early celebration was the fact that
Judge Walter F. McEntire. the genial
and wholesoaled general manager.
was compelled to leave for his home
In Chicago to spend the holidays.
The judge quietly arranged . little
Christmas remembrance for the mill
employees in the shape Of An excellspt
turkey supper. and it was no chesp
affair either. The supper was or.
dered from the Idlewild with the in.
structions to spare no pains or az.
pense in furnishing the employees with
good substantial Christmas turkey
supper including all Of the necessary
trimmings. such IS oyster dressing,
cranberry sauce. celery, olives and
such like, and the meal was to be de-.
livered and served at the mill. This
act OF the manager was highly appre.
ciated by the employees. who are of
the opinion that they have the best
place to work in the world. After
the splendid meal -~- .-------
j udge very kindly presented to each
one box of choioe cigars and .
bottle Of claret with the compliments
of the season.
The employees had anticipated the
The daily tribune., 1904-12-20
WILL SOON BE A TOWN.
The Western Coal Company's Ex.
tensIve improvements.

The property owned by the Great
Western Coal Co. which as orRapizsd
last summer. promises to be one of
the best producing properties in Fre-
mont county. If not in the state.
The property Is situated one mile
south east of Chandler and two miles
from Rockvale Material is on the
road for constructing three miles
The daily tribune., 1904-12-20
Mrs. Chadwick Willing. !.

Cleveland. Dec. 20.-Mrs. Chad.
wick said today that she WAS willing
to appear before Referee Remington
to testify regarding her possessions.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-20
Nan Patterson Cross-Examined.

New York. Dec. 2o.-Nan Pattsr.
son was cross-examined today re-
gardine her connection with Usezar
Young. She admitted thst Young
supported her and gave her large
suws Of money. bot could not fx
the amount. When asked II IL wss
$50. 900 she said she did not know.
but probably IL was. She said when
they had dispute ana Young punched
her in the face she cried.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-20

Its not too late TO get Photos I'm.
ished for Xmas at Rineharts studio.
East Main. 91-04
The daily tribune., 1904-12-20

Sh ths ehoieess ro
dencs lcn In thr city =
The daily tribune., 1904-12-20
Home Of Santa Claus.

Herschel Hubbard has just put IN .
fine line Of Christmas toys Of all
kinds. candies and nuts. Also . nice
line Of dolls. Gall at his place and
see his fine line Of Xmas goods.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-20
Caused by Dependency.

Denver. Dec. 20. Bitterly disap-
pointed because he had been sued for
divorce by his wife and could not see
his children and because Of the falling
Of his business Robert Helm, . Ger
man, who owned . dye factory. COM
mitted suicide last night BY shooting
tba top Of his head OF with q revol.
YER.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-20
THE PALACE PHARMACY.
EDWIN G. COX. PROPRIETOR.

WE HAVE just received line Fancy Box Station
cry, also Perfumes and Toilet Waters famous
makes such Coeate SpiehleT Palers and Others We
also Gunhes and MoDonads famous candies plain
and fancy boxes all worry appropriate for Xmas gifts
Try "Cod Cream" for chapped hands Syrup
White Pine and Tar Msnthoated Cough Cure for coughs and
colds
PHONE. FLORENCE. FLORENCE. COLO.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-20

Masters Studio. W. Main. Photos
10 cents to el5 per dozen. Medallions,
photo pins. pictures enlarged. We
have just wha: you want. 92.s7
The daily tribune., 1904-12-20
ENTERTAINED VISITORS.

Ministerial Alliance Of Canon CITY
Guest of Florence Alliance.
The Ministerial association Of this
city yesterday entertained the six
members Of the ministerial sssr citation
met At the train BY . comm ittee and
conducted to the Fremont hotel, the
meeting being held In the parlors.
The Rev. Thomas, pastor of the Pres
byterian church at Canon read .
The daily tribune., 1904-12-20

Full line Of Mechanical Toys at
FraessH'.. Stiff
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-10-14
News of the Day.

A $4,000, 900 hotel, the largest in
the world, is to be erected is Chicago.
1t is announced that the Pennsyl-
vBnia Railroad Company will not au-
thorize any further impro vements this
year, but complete. those already in
progress.
The Duke of Connaught, brother
of King Edward, while driving in a
motor car from Edinburgh yesterday
was thrown out and sustained painful
injuries.
Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam
many Hall, said yesterday that he had
sent notices to the fifty or more candi-
dates on the county democratic ticket
requesting them to decline Endorsement
by any party 9.her than their own.
During a two hours debate on the di.
vorce question yesterday by the House
of Deputies of the Protestant Episcopal
General Convention now in session In
Boston, both sides appeared to be
as far apart as they were Wednesday,
and predictions were freely made that
no fual acti on would be taken at this
time
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-10-14
KILLED I'm a BARRIERS Chair.

Galveston, Tex, Oct. l4.-While seat.
ed in BARRIERS shop being shaved, +.
NJ. Terry was shot and instantly killed
at Saratoga last night by Bud Teel.
While Terry was in the chair, Teel walk
ed up TO window, four feet away, aud
began firing. Three shots were fired and
all took effect. The trouble dates back
several years, during which time several
lives on both sides of the teud have been
lost. On September 10 an attempt was
made to assassinate Terry, which offense
was charged to Teel. Another compl-
cation is that Terry stood charged with
deceiying sister of Teel, who, il seems,
was in love with Terry, and sympathized
with him in the feud.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-10-14
TEI,ECRAPuIC nREyIrIEs

Fire which originated in the Com
nercial Block, at FranktoD, Ind, at
clock this morning. destroyed almost
the entire town. The loss is estimated
at $40, 900.
John Merely, the liberal member Of
Parliament, Andrew Carnegie, and a
hundred members of the British Iron
and Steel Institute sailed from Liverpool
for New York on the Celtic, today.
The Berlin Tage5latt declares on higf,
diplomatic authority that President
Roosevelt intends to invite the powers.
to an international peace conference be-
fore the American elections and complete
the arrangements afterward.
The U. S. dispatch boat Mayaower
arrive at Norfolk, Va, from Mediter-
ranean waters today, with sick men
from the United States battleship squat
ron now on European station. The
sick were committed to the Norfolk
Naval Hospital.
A dispatch from Terre Haute, lad.
says cablegram from Rome announces
the election of Father Dominick Reuter-.
as General of the Franciscan Order of
the World, the first time bestowed on an
American since the establishment of the
order, 200 years ago.
A dispatch from Chatham, Mass.
says that ire three masted schooner
which last night ran ashore at North
Bar, short distance sonth OF the old
harbor life saving station, proves to be
the British schooner Wentworth, OF
Windsor, N. s. All hands were lost.
Lucinda Martin, the colored woman
who last summer at Chautsuqus, n. Y,
sIole 81, 800 worth of diamonds from
Evelyn II. Barnett, the authOress, OF
Cincinnati, was today arraigned on an
indictment charging grand larceny and
pleady guilty. Sentence was suspended.
Dispatches from Eupora, Miss, state
that in fight between Jim Sailing
and Dixie Beard, which resulted from a,
row over gathering crops, Sailing re-
ceived a wound from which be died and
Boards wife was instantly killed. She
was an onlooker, and was struck BY n
stray bullet. Boards baby was also
slightly wounded, but he was unhurt-
Beard was tenant on Stallng's place
He is now in Jail at Wslthall, Miss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-10-14
Witnesses Life Threatened

George J. Essig, the complaining wit
ness in the extortion charge against
Philip Weinseimer, former president of
the Building Trades Alliance, in the
trial before Judge Aewburger in New
York, is protected by guard of county
detectives. Fearful than an attack would
be made on the man who has testified
against Weinseimer and who is responsible
for the labor leaders arrest, District
Attorney Jerome had three detectives
accompany him last night to his home.
These men will remain there and go with
the co extractor TO the Criminal Court
Building when he attends the trial.
That Essig has been threatened with in
jury and was bodily assaulted became
known yesterday. Essig said that short
~ after Weinseimer's indictment 10 Au-
gust he received threatening letters, and
that since his testimony Wednesday
against Weinseimer more letters have
been received. About three weeks ago
he was assaulted by three strange men
near his house, beaten over the head,
and seriously injured. Yesterday in
the Court of General Sessions he told
the story of threat alleged to have
been made by Weinseimer to "use gun
if anything happened" 1t was on
complaint brought by Essig that Vein
seimer was arrested, and it was during
the cross-examination of the chief wit
meas for the prosecution by Weinseimer's
counsel that the story was told. Essig
had told of his alleged dealings with
Weinseimer, claiming that he paid the
defendant 81, 700 for calling off strike.
The last payment, he said, was made in
Weinseimer' s Office in marked bills the
day the labor leader was arrested. AZ
ter the transaction had been completed
and while they were going down the
elevator from Weinseimer's Office, Es-
sig said Weinseimer turned to him and
said: 'Tve got lot of friends, and if
happens they will make the
people responsible sweat for it. can
use gun as well as any one else."
Essig said Weinseimer was very much
excited at the time, and before the eie-
vator had reached the lower floor again
turned to his companion and said: "You
know that you are as guilty as | am"
When they stepped from the elevator
detectives were at hand, and at a nod |
from Essig they placed Weinseimer un-
der arrest. II become known yesterday |
that Essig reported to the district at
lorney several days ago that he was in |
fear of his life, and since that time he
has been constantly guarded by detec-
i've,