davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
CHAMPAGNE DANGERS.
Coming Here After Their .silver
 Slipper' Success.

!. |
 People who saw John c. Fishers Slipper" last season at Polls will read fly recall the gorgeous champagne dance that was the most important feature of the production. The six girls who took part in the dance were brought from England by MT Fisher and 1t is admitted that their dancing had more than any other factor to do with the great success that attended ssThe Silver Slipper in this country These girls have been appearing in vaudeville this season and doing the champagne dancing by permission of MT Fisher, and 1t will be pleasing news to know that MT Poli has made an arrangement with MT Fisher whereby they will appear as the head line feature of next weeks bill at the Jacques. They will bring for this en- gagement the same magnificent cos tunes and gorgeous electrical effects that had so much to do with making their dancing the big success it proved in '"The Silver Slipper" from which it will be seen that the attraction will be most important one. Owing to the royalties that have to be paid as we'll as the large salaries the girls draw the act is one of the most expen- sive ones in vaudeville, and it is for this reason that it has not yet been presented outside the larger circuits. Manager Poli, in sending 1t to the Jacques, is not looking for financial profit, which would not be possible un- der any conditions of attendance, buT does it rather in pursuance of his pol icy to provide everything that is of real importance for the vaudeville patrons of his houses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
Robber. Set Fire to Warehouse.

CAMDEN, N. J., Oct 14.-The big factory of William Scull & Co.,, whole sale dealers in coffee, tea and spices, has been completely gutted by fire. Two large buildings adjoining the factory, one of which was used as a storage warehouse and the other for sales rooms, were badly damaged by fire and water. An investigation re- suited in establishing the fact that the fire was caused by robbers. Their purpose was evidently to secure some of the numerous articles which the company gives as prizes with it's prod ucts and which we're stored in one of the buildings. Loss, $1OO,O00.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
DODDS TAKEN HOME.
We'll Known Fire Captain Suffering
 From Blood Poisoning.

William DOdds captain of chemical engine No 1, Leavenworth street, was taken seriously i'll this morning with blood poisoning and was sent to his home on Chapel street, Simonsville, in a carriage. A short time ago he cut one of his fingers, but he didn't pay much attention to the injury and ex- pected it would be all right in a few days. It was healing, but while doing something yesterday he knocked off the scab and soon after it commenced to smart. This morning his condition became so serious that it was deemed advisable to call in a physician and Dr Poore was summoned and found the patient suffering such pain he ad- ministered few doses of morphine and ordered him taken home. Captain Dodds is well liked in the department and the boys have hopes to see him back at his old post after few days.
 Mrs Sarah Reid, formerly a resi- dent of this city, died yesterday at the Masonic home in Wallingford. She leaves two daughters and one son, Mrs ". W. Jones of Burlington, Vt, and Mrs Louis Stocking of this city, and James W. Reid of Northampton, Mass, at one time an employe of the local postoffice. She was also the mother of the late Mrs Charles s. Mix of South Main street. The funeral will he held tomorrow afternoon at 7 o'clock with service at Hall Memorial chapel and interment in Riverside i cemetery
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
EROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Mrs Charles Johnson and Fred De Ligouri are spending few days i'll New York.
 The condition of Miss RoselIa Beg nal is much improved and the young lady is now on the road to recovery.
 Owing to the increased demand for pure milk we wish to announce that on and after Monday, October IS. we will carry the Echo farms pure milk. B. P. Dunphy Grocery Go.
 Mrs Mary Dwyer, whose maiden name was Mary Castle, and Daniel Commerford were married Wednesday, night at o'clock by the Rev Father Gleeson. The happy couple will reside at 50 South Riverside street. -E J. Donahue, William McGrath, Michael Kane, John Hickey, Henry Kennedy, William Dunphy and the Misses Mamie Bergin and Annie Leary were among the Brooklyn people who attended the Beacon Valley fair yes terday.
 There was an exciting runaway on Bank street yesterday. A team be- longing to MT Ozenblock of Riverside l street, a peddler, became frightened on Ben Mohr and ran away. MT Ozen- block tried hard to stop the horse, but l his efforts were of no avail. The ami l mai came down the streep grade on ! the upper part Of Bank street at a ter l rife pace and continued along the Bank 1 street pavement. When it reached James street it crashed into a carriage owned by Liveryman Pinney and bad ] ly damaged it. A short distance below | the wheels of the runaway team | caught in the car track and the wagon was swung about and Ozenblock was hurled from the team. He was badly injured and was attended by Dr Far rel1.
 l You cannot find better spices than
 ours, nor can you get pure spices for less than we ask. Try us and be con-
 vinced. A. c. Walker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
THE CAMPAIGN.

Political Field Marehals Goncentrat-
 ing For Battle In November.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-There is a sudden awakening of interest in the ma tional campaign in and outside of New York, and there are signs that the much advertised whirlwind canvass of the Democrats has begun at last.
 In Tammany hall was great indoor and open air demonstration participat- ed in by 5000 persons, and fifty speak CTS addressed the crowds in the hall and around the various stands.
 Henry c. Davis, Democratic candi- date for vice president, continued his tour of West Virginia, accompanied by David B. Hill, Senator Daniel of vir- ginia and Senator Bailey of Texas.
 William J. Bryan's second day of speechmaking in Indiana was marked by immense crowds, which were re- garded by the Democratic managers as favorable sign. Mr, Bryan criticised MT. Roosevelt for bringing into the White House spirit of war which might involve the country in foreign struggle.
 D. Cady Herrick, Democratic candi- date for governor, spoke to large audience in Rochester. He appealed for independent voting, devoted much attention to the tariff and gave in- stances where protected products of the United States were sold cheaper abroad than at home He also dealt at length with state issues
 The Republican campaign feature in this state was remarkable reception given to Mr. Higgins and his asso- ciates on the state ticket by the Union league. MT. Higgins declared that no man could dominate him. Speeches were made by William H. Taft, secrc- tary of war, and Timothy l.. Woodruff, and letter from John F. Dillon was read in which he answered the Parker Constitution clubs criticisms of the president.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
KELLOGG LODGE.
Local Body of nasons Had Enjoyable
 Tjane Last Night.

Leavenworth hall was the scene of merry festivities last night when Kei- logg lodge, No 5, F. and A. M., of Ma sons, celebrated the thirtieth anniyer- sary of its organization. 1t was assist ed in commemorating the event by the sister lodges of New Haven, who were met at the station and escorted to the hall by the American band. A large crowd, including the representative colored people of the city, was pres ent. At the hall fine drill was per formed by the Knights Templar of New Haven. Past Grand Master w. H. Burr of Norwich, the oldest cOlored Mason in the state, spoke interestingly of the benefits to be derived from Ma sorry. Grand Master c. A. c. Beeman of Norwich and George E. Jenkins of Bristol, past master, also spoke.
 After the drill and speechmaking. dancing was enjoyed. Over 100 couples took part i'll the grand march led by W. J. Hogert of New Haven and Miss Etta Larkins of Meriden. The gowns of the ladies were exquisite and the men wore full dress suits. Dancing was enjoyed until late hour.
 Supper was served during the even ing under the direction of the ladies of Calisto chapter, O. E. s. Many good things were served and were much rel ished by the merry jewellers. It was charming success and much credit is due to the committee of arrangements, l which consisted of the following: J. B. Hatcher, chairman; W. F. Glad ding, F. H. Johnson, James Fitch, Em- melt Evans, c. F. Jordan, Arnold Mum, w. H. Costen, J, F. Cam and s. NJ. Williams.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
BURGLARS AT OYSTER BAY.

 Gang of Professionals Have Operated
 at Summer Homes.
 OYSTER BAY, N. T., Oct. 1.-Two successful burglaries and one att tempted robbery near President Roose- velt's home at Sagamore Hill has fur ther added to the local burglary rec ord. The burglary epidemic is charg- cd to gang of professionals, and 1t Is believed by the local authorities that woman is one of the number. The homes of John A. Weekes, Jr., and B. Morgan Griffin, cashier of the Oyster Bay bank, were entered. In both cases entrance was gained through the dining room windows. Sil- yer heirlooms and plate valued at more than $500 were taken from the Weekes residence.
 Tn the Weekes house the burglars rejected pieces of plated silver on the buffet.
 It is probable that vigilance com mittee will be organized by local resi- dents to end the reign of the house. breakers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
A. P, COWIRS.

The leading colors are brown, terra cotta and navy, combined with a touch of burnt orange or deep yellow.
 This season is one of colors for most all ages, more so than for years.
 The new shade of green is also worn, coming in quite strong during the late summer, and in velvet and rib bons is thought much of, used in light touches with white and other combina. lions.
 We are up to date in all that's new and stylish, and you make no mistake if you heed our talk and see how the combinations look in our Trimmed Hat Department
 53-55 CENTER STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
Orleans Princes Had to Foot It.

OEAG6M@ ETAnGGB HAQ ID rO0N AEs
 LENOX, Mass, Oct. IA. - Prince Louis and Prince Antoine d'Orleans, great-grandsons of King Louis Philip pc, arrived in Lenox shortly after mid- night after an exciting adventure in one of the widest parts of the Berk- shire hills. They went from New York to Albany by boat and arrived in Pitts field about 10 o'clock at night, where they were met by carriage from Lenox. When within about three miles of Lenox one of the carriage horses suddenly reared into the air and fell over twenty foot bank, stone dead. Then they trudged on foot through mud ankle deep, often losing the beat en track and sometimes foundering in the ditch. They succeeded in reaching their hotel at Lenox just as a car ap- peared on the line of road.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
DECEPTION LED TO TROUBLE
Young English Couple Might Have
 Been Deported.

Young English Couple Might Have
 Been Deported.
 WARRINGTON Oct. 14.-A bit of de- ception, apparently perfectly innocent, practiced by a young English couple on the steamship Westernland, which arrived in Philadelphia last Sunday, involved the participants in serious difficulty. Miss Mary Stanton accom- panied her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. John Fay of New York, to this country. A friend of the party, Hpgh Stanton, was also passenger on the Westernland Tn order that the party might not be separated on shipboard Miss Stanton and Hugh Stanton rep resented themselves as husband and wife. On the voyage Fay and Stan ton occupied the same stateroom, while the two women occupied an- other.
 At Philadelphia the immigration of ficials heard of the deception that had been practiced and refused to permit Stanton and Miss Stanton to land un- less they should agree to be married. As both were engaged to be married they refused to aceede to the proposi- ton. The case was decided late yes terday afternoon, Miss Stanton being permitted to land.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
EILEEN OGE."
RehearsaIs are Progressing Favor
 ably for this Interesting Drama.


 The members of the Second division, A. o. H., are hustling day and night disposing of their tickets for the com ing production of that great Irish drama, Eileen Oge," which will be presented in City hall o4 Thanksgiy- ing night. The cast of characters is also working hard and when the time comes those who admire amateur tal- ent will be more than surprised at the proficiency shown by those taking part in this play. It is an interesting and at times exciting production that will appeal to all who are interested in Ire land and her past history. The yari ous scenes will carry you through many phases of Irish and English life and you will imagine yourself back across the pond taking an active part in those same scenes. City hall should be crowded on that evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14

New Workers In St. Lawrence Wreci<s
 OTTAWA, Oct. 14.-Among those on the wrecked steamer St. Lawrence, which went ashore at English point, on the lower St. Lawrence river. after striking on a rock and losing her screw and gear, were John Hoffenden, George Clarke, c. N. Hossack and Miss Craig, the magazine writer, all of New York. The vessel Janlmed between two huge rocks, and this was all that saved her from sinking immediately. There were almost indescribable scenes of confu- sion, and almost everything on board was broken. The ship was violently twisted and made water fast and had to be grounded. The loss will be $A0,- O0O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
THIS IS THE PLACE.

Ladies. don't wait to buy your hats late in the season, as we commence with cut prices in the first of the sea- son. We manufacture all our hats personally and none of our competi- tors can give you such styles in Trim med Flats for the price as you can get at the
 BARGAIN MILLINERY.
 It will pay you to call from far distance, as we can save 1s and more as elsewhere. Don't make any mis- take; look for
 Ereedman'S Original Bargain Millinery
 285 BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
Opening

Prof c. A. Bailey reopens the 18th season of his noted school for stage and ballroom dancing, Friday, Octo- Der IA, in the Citizens Bank building. New beginners class commences Tues day evening. October IS. Advanced classes Monday and Friday evening. Juvenile Saturday afternoon.
 N. B.-Pupils to whom lessons are due owing to my illness are kindly re- quested to call Oct 15 or thereafter.
 Opening reception Monday evening, October 1T.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
Jailed For Keeping poolroom.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 1A.-A John A. Mckee, well known book seller of this city, pleaded guilty in the superior court to the charge of keeping poolroom in which gaming was done contrary to law and was sentenced to the county jail. for two months and fined $l50 on each of six counts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
woman Charged with Murder.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 14.-A warrant charging murder in the first degree was issued against Myrtle Eberly, who has admitted to the police that she killed Thomas Lane of Newdrop, Staten Is- land, N. Y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
THE TABARD INN

Library is now established at our The books are Fiction, Science, Travel, Politics, Religion and Commerce. You can read them for al- most nothing. Come in and inquire about them at Fitzpatrick's pharmacy, corner East Main and Wall streets. Telephone 634.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14

I. T. TolIey, Democratic Nominee.
 CATSKILL, N. Y, Oct. 14.-Dr Charles F. McCabe has declined the Democratic nomination for assembly man of Greene county. Ira T. Tolley of Cairo has been designated in his OIace
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
d New steel Rail Truat.

FRANKFORT-ON-NIAIN, Oct. 14.-- Representatives of German, British, French and Belgian manufacturers, ac- cording to dispatch from Brussels to the Frankfurter Zeitung, have agreed to form an international association to control the steel rail industry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
Soldier shot by Conrade I. Deaa.

Soldier Shot by ColNFade Is Dead.
 LEBANON, Pa, Oct. IA. - Patrick Candlin, aged 'twenty-three, Of Wor cester, Mass. the soldier who was shot at Mount Gretna on Tuesday evening by a fellow soldier through the acci- dental discharge of a revolver, is dead at the city hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
GenernI Corbin sails For Manila

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.-The Pa cific Mail steamer Mongolia has sail ed for the orient with full cargo. Among her passengers were Major General Corbin and Captain J. A, Moss, his aid General Corbin goes to Manila to relieve Major General Wade as commander of the army in the Philippines. He is accompanied by his wife.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
paggage smashers, striIxe Enas,

MNE@~HN SNSN@StASHU SsNAHkS AIHksAs
 CHICAGO. Oct. 14.-The strike of Baggage and Parcel Drivers union against thea Frank E. Scott Transfer company that for two days had seri- ously crippled the movement of bag gage to and from the hotels here has ended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
suran Dry Goods to Furnishing g Goods Arc
 Always featured Here
 On
 Saturday

At change of seasons when the subject of Under wear and wear ing apparel confront you as it does undoubtedly during the present cold snap. you must be thinking where is the place to 90 to buy a supply.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
THIS AD SAYS HERE,

whether for men, women or children. and continues with the proof that follows in every item It offers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-14
HERE'S THE PROOF IN MEN'l
 WINTER uNDNRWEAR.

WINTER UNDERW EAh. 48c for Mems wool, fleece lined, camel's hair. blue and ecru, jersey ribbed Underwear, the fleece lined shirts are single or double breasted and double back, and ribbed drawers are double seated, 59c and 69c values. 60c for Mems heavy winter wool ribbed Underwear, natural and cam- els color, shirts hae silk fronts, drawers are> double gusseted; this underwear was made to retail at S1 per garment.
 B8c for Mems natural wool, cameps hair scarlet and white wool Under wear, also a full line of Union Suits, Oneita style, regular $1.19 and $1.25 values.
 S1.15 for Mems camel's hair, scarlet and natural wool Underwear; shirts are double breasted and double back, with drawers to match, $1.5O values
 S4.49 for Mems extra fine camers hair Shirts and Drawers and Mems nat ural wool merino Union Suits with patent flap, $1.75 and $1.98 values. HEREs THE PROOF IN LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
 
 Ladies black lisle threat Hose, with embroidered ankle and instep, regular price 5Oc, Saturday 39c Ladies, black silk Hose, high satnrday 9sc Ladies black, fleece lined Hose, with plain and ribbed top, Satur- day 121Ac Ladies fleece lined Vests, long and short sleeves, pants to match, Saturday 25c Ladies fleece lined Combination Suits, regular price 62c, Satur- day 4Sc Ladies, white and natural wool ribbed Vests and Pants, steam shrunk, Saturday 75c'
 SKIRTS.
 Ladies silk Skirts, made of good quality taffeta. with circular strapped founce, regular price s6.50, Saturday $4.5o Best quality moreen Skirts, with strapped and hemstitched founce, regular price S3.9S, Saturday $2.9S
 CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Ladies' Tailor Made Suits, box coat, self strapped, nine gore skirt, with side plaits, made or Scotch mixtures, special for SatE urday $13.50 Tourist Coats of tan cover cloth, collarless effect, bishop sleeve, lined with satin, special for Sat urday $S.50 Tourist Coats, made of mannish tweeds, pleated back, lose front, large flare sleeTe, special for Sat urday $1O.50 Separate Dress Skirts, tucked seams and trimmed with bands of taffeta, Venetian and cheviot, special for Saturday $5.50 Girls Dresses. made of cashmere, waist made with fancy yoke, braid trimmed, gored skirt, car dinal, blue and brown, special for Saturday $1.9e HERE'S THE PROOF IN CORsETs
 AND BUSTLES. R. & G. Nursing Corsets, patent bust fasteners. medium and short length, Saturday 5Oc The P. N. dip hip Corset in contiIle and batiste, a regular $1 corset, special for Saturday 75c The F. P. Corsets in dip hip and short models, with single and double hose supporters attached, Saturday $1.OO The La Gricque'' belt Corset, a per- feet corset for medium and large figures, lined with alluminal boning, Saturday $1.50 to $2.25 The G, B. la Sprite Corset, new models in short and dip hip, Sat urday $1.5O to $2.5O The Scott Hip Forms and Bustles, light weight, ventilated, insures a perfect figure, Saturday 25c to soc The Fairy Bust Form, made Of Mechlin net, light and flexible, Saturday 25c to soc Women's Safety Belts, double elas- tic straps, size 20 to 38, Satur-
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31

Two packages Sco5-h Oats, 9 cents. best Eastern Ham, II cents. Nc<ee's Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31

Forecast for today-Fair
 Data for 24 hours ending 8 D. m. yes tarLllt-.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31

Two packages Scotch Oats, 8 cents: best Eastern Ham, II cents. McKee's Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31

boys whose teputatious were not t-e best in the world but as they c11- fes5eG their suit and restored the tools tLey were not prose u-eI. IL ls evident -hat men cid this job.
 A NE9VY SCCUNDEEL-Saturday
 a-- aboct o'clock a highly respect ed married woman v1s accosJet near the corner of Adams and First streets, hy man who informed her he was going her way and would accompany her. He was positively informed that be would tto nothing Of the kind She crossed Adams street C1u-iuUlDE north toward her home along the east side os First s-ra=- thinking perhaps tha- The man had mistaken her identity. But lao was not a sufficiently positive answer for e5u- and he s1ad0Wed hor tin she req -1I Van Bgreu wlen h. confronted Eer and advanced as troueH to throw h.s arms around le-- She rct-aateI from him and ran into a nearby house. O euulGI by Eou1- man and his uo-ler, and Uao gave her safe esc0l, home W1eH first accCE-- ci the lady was no. pa-t-e ealar'y i-iErt
 tued tlinEinG the man was merely g mo gentleman" but when he follow ed her and attempted to gra1 hold OF her. le demonstrated that he mis1- be --a.- or -lE sort cl a lIfEe up 70
 aurd=r.
 A CLOSE WEDDlNC-aIr. George EnEd5a and Mss Maud B. Kenyon. of Globe We're married in tla- city Wedut-lay morning at o'clock. A wedding breakfast was served to the relatives and the faH imu edia-e friends who witnessed the ceremony. and tae newly married couple left a- once for wedding tour Including the Worlds Fair at st. Louis and a number or elste-u C.ja9. Returning they will re- side in 1Ie1ig0. The bride is the Gausate- of Zr. and Mrs F. c. Ken yon and -haz spent l1e greater p4 [ Of her life m Globe where Sle .s very p5Dlar. She is a handsome and acc e1-pushed young woraH and is well known also Go many PlosulE pe5p--. During the big carnival here some years ago. and which vas an an-tc-ri- tory affair she was chosen % repre- ser- Gla county iu the royal court of The aara-veI queen. The groom lived iu Globe for many years holding rec pousi-.e positions vl-a the old Do- uia.au and other companies and is now mine superintendent for Phelps Dodge 6 Company at their Nlcozar mines tc =o.0ra.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31
JUST ARRIVED.

Carload of Sp@1ld.ns buggies ;t Ambrose corral Come and see them.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31
Of L>ocaIy GntGPG st.
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31
Afraid
 of a
 Draft

Don't fear the change from Wooleo underwear to Euen-you won't catch colI-you can't catch cold. Wool 4cN- the skin renders it very sensitive. co1- aeguently those wearing. it are alWay 8 catching cold" DeimeI Linen Mesh makes tine skin sturdy and vigorous. Those who wear it seldom catch cold" if you are open to correction ask those who wear it Free booklet and sam
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31

TROPHIES-Thc trophies given as prizes ct the matinee races on Satll- day were generously furnished by thr merchants of the city, many of Tnon are taking great interes- in lending their support to the enterprises or the Phoenix Driving Club
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31

T7EZTsE