davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02

30 and 52-inch Pure Worsted Suit
 ing in the new greys, both light
 and dark, at $1.50 to $2.00 yd 4S-inch Satin Prunellas, all new
 shades. extra heavy quality and
 very lustrous, at S1.5o yd Silk and Wool Plaids, 42-ineh, in
 the bright colorings, red and
 navy, with the silk overplaids,
 at S5c yd French Broadcloths, 52-inch, in light shades for evening coats,
 also cream at S2,OO yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
NIXON GFTTTNG BErTFR

weztneId. N. T.. Oct. 2-Speaker S Fred Nixon passed q favorable night The indications to-day are all faYoE- able for hls recpverT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
ELECTION INCIDENTS.


 A man presented himself in the third ward five times before he sue ceeded in getting through The first time he did net know where he lived The second time he did not know the number of his house. The third time an error was found on the list. The fourth time he made up his ballot wrong and the fifth and last time he got through.
 The most sensational rumor of the day was in circulation in the second ward. It was to the effect that the machine was not supporting Candidate Blakeslee. Inquiry among those who ought to know did not contradict that report. They said that there seemed to be something wrong with getting out the votes.
 There was lots of money on Thoms in the second ward. One man had $1O0 that Thoms would win by not less than 400 majority. Another man had ? to on Thoms that his majority would not exceed POO.
 Tn the first ward about forty Italians were astonished to find on presenting themselves at the ballot box that someone had been there before them and voted in their names.
 A voter in the first ward thought the ballot box was the little shelf in the booth. He was passing out wher asked to step up with his ballot ana his reply astonished the officials. He said he had left 1t behind in the booth. Fortunately for him his vote was there.
 Things were very quiet about the fourth and fifth ward polling booths at press hour. Several hundred demo crats had not been heard from, but the leaders were out hustling and expected to bring in mist of the missing ones before the polls close
 MT Thoms this afternoon was confi- dent of victory unless something very unusual happened in the fourth and fifth districts. Mir Blakeslee said he hoped to be elected, but as he didn't know much about such things he was not making any predictions. He pre- ferred to wait until he hears the re- suit this evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
NEcKwEAR SPECIAL FOR MEN

NECKWEAR SPECIAL FOR MEN. 90 dozen Mems All Silk French Four-in- Hands, 2% inches wide, 12 shades in the new and popu- lar weave, Faille Mousseline, black, greens, purples, reds, greys, navy, blues. 25 dozen Bat Wing Ties, the new shape, 12 shades, reversible,
 ALWAYS SOLD AT 5oc,
 SPECIAL 35c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02

Mrs Mary Latham died Saturday at her home on Vine street.
 The funeral of the late Mrs Lydia Rogers of Oakville took place this af- ternoon, with service at the Congrega- tional church. The burial was in | Woodbury.
 Patrick Griffin, aged one wek, sot of Mir and Mrs Thomas Griffin, 54 Full Ter street, died yesterday. The funeral took place this morning with interment in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Maurice liar rington took place yesterday after noon from the family residence on Baldwin street with service at the Immaculate Conception church by Father Brennan and interment in St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Thomas Kane, John Flaherty, James Riordan, James J. Savers, Thomas Taylor and Patrick Scanlan. The floral offerings included pillow from the family; cross, Sake & Floto; wreath, Mary Hurley; bouquet, Helen | Gleason.
 The funeral of John Sautereau took place yesterday afternoon from his late home on Lafayette street with service at St Patrick's church by I Father Gleeson and interment in St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Matthew E. Cass and Roger Lynch from Connecticut lodge, A. O. U. w.; Edward Hyland, Timothy Mahoney, Jeremiah Mahoney and Patrick Doyle. l The floral offerings included a sheaf of wheat from Mrs Sautereau; 58 car. nations, Maurice Sautereau; standing anchor, Connecticut lodge, A. o. U. w: cross, W. J. A. O.; bouquets, Mrs Traurig, Miss Theresa shan nessey, Miss May Brickley, St Thom- as cadets.
 Thomas Mahoney of T2 Ridge street, aged 30 years, died yesterday after noon. He leaves widow and seven children, Mary, Elizabeth, Josephine, Catherine Martin, Horace and Thom: as: also a mother, Mrs Mary Maho- ney and four sisters and two brothers, Mrs Bernard Mahoney, Mrs James Ri ordan, Mrs Edward Lynch, Miss Brid- get Mahoney, Patrick and Dennis Mahoney, all of this city. MT Maho- ney was employed at the Benedict & Burnham company's and was mem I Der of Court Rose Hill, F. of A., and the Mutual Benevolent association. The funeral will be held at S;30 o'clock tomorrow morning with mass of re- | ouiem at St Francis Xayiers church and interment in new St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. fs
 We have taken the agency for the famous STANDARD SEWING MA CHIMES for Waterbury and vicinity. This new department will be opened on our Basement Floor in about 10 days. Opening date will be adver- tised later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Who Bssn
 Called Away.

The funeral of James Lord took place this morning from his late home on Third street to St Patrick's church, where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated with Father Gleeson as eel ebrant, Father Sullivan, deacon, and Father McGuinness, sub-deacon. The bearers were Patrick McMahon, W. J. Quinn, Lawrence Morgan, Frank Ray, Jeremiah Devine and John H. Malone. The floral tributes included wreath from the widow of the deceased; pillow lettered Papa" from his children; standing cross inscribed "Gentlemen Friends" mounted wreath, John Clo- hessey and Mrs M. J. Carroll; wreath, Mr and Mrs Jeremiah Devine; stand ing cross, Frank, B. O'Neill; mounted wreath, "shopmates, employees of Ben- edict X Burnham Manufacturing Co, cross, teachers and pupils at the Barn ard school; pillow. Carpenters union, local 260; wreath, Catholic Women's association; wreath, St Mary's T. A. society; mound, the Pioneers club; wreath, Miss Mahaney and Miss Anna Lawlor; wreath, Mrs w 0. Hall; wreath, Mrs NJ. c. Shannahan; cross. Mr and Mrs H. Hermann; sheaf of wheat, Mrs Campbell; bouquets, nieces John Malone, Mary Clark, E. J. Dona- hue, Mrs J. O'Connor and family, Miss Nellie Carroll, Mr and Mrs Henry Kellner, MT and Mrs McGrath, Agnes Smith, MT and Mrs J. F. Kiernan, E. Riley. The interment was in St Jos eph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
THE BATTLE OF THE BALLOTS.
The Voters Were Slow in Coming OutUnless Big Vote is Cast Late in the Day. it Will Fall Behind that of Two Years Ago-Pasters Are Being Freely
 Used According to All Reports

At 3 o'clock the vote in the wards was as follows: First ward, 1,500; second. ward, 1,4O0; third ward, 1,700; Fourth ward, 1900; women's vote, |. Of these the democrats claim $50. Fifth ward, 1900; women's vote, |. The democrats claim $50 of the votes already cast and 65 per cent of all coming in until the polls close.
 The result at o'clock two years ago was as follows: First ward, l. 500; second ward, LAO; third ward, 1,56o; fourth ward, 1,412; fifth ward, 1,3OO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
The Misses Pasayes

don't speak to Mr Nue as they pass by.r said the grocer to the man with the copper nose, as he paid for a bag of Browns Quickfre Charcoal T should think they wouldn't When young Miss Pasaye died, Nus wanted to send flowers, but he sent a sheaf of ripened grain. Did they uss it9 No. they burned II snd wouldn't look at Nue since. Women folks are sensi- tive about their ages" replied MT Knipp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02

The death of James Lord removes another one of Waterbury's most es- teemed and respected citizens. Mir Lord was man of the highest senti- ments of duty. No matter whether fortune smiled or frowned upon him, he was always the same genial, pleas ant, affable gentleman. As a kind hus- band, a loving father and staunch friend he will be sincerely mourned not alone by his immediate family but by large circle of friends. May the sod of Mother Earth rest lightly upon the bosom of James Lord and may his soul enjoy that peace and happiness that this world cannot give. H. H.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
THE DreSsGOOdS
ARE READY.

the crowds' 0
 approved satisfactory the comprehensive showngs have 
 There style changes the the fayotes should
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-09

sweat boxes" now in use, as least
during the summer months. The new
cars are thoroughly modern in every
respect
The regular monthly meeting of the
l. A. 7. s. E. No. 60, takes place to-
night at their hall on West Govern
nIent street.
The drainage ditch on Jefferson
from Main street south to the bay is
about half finished and the work will
be completed some time within the
coming week. When finished the ditch
will also drain South Palafox street
and cross bitches for that purpose will
be cut.
The case of w. L. Delay, charged
with embezzlenrent which has been
on trial before Justice of the Peace
James r. Lan0Tum for the past two
days has been continued until Tues
day. C. NJ. Jones represents the de-
PENDANT and G. NJ. COston appeared
for the prosecution.
It is reported in local sporting circles
that Bob Gonzalez has disposed of his
mare Blue Ribbon TO a local horseman
for a good figure. The mare was ship
ped to Montgomery last night and will
be put into the hands of Fred Newell,
who will put her into condition. Be
fore the season is over it is hoped that
the mare viii be seen on the local
track. and will make a good account
Of herelf.
The steamer Tarpon, of the Pensa-
cola and Apalachicola line, arrived
from points east yesterday with 1850
barrels of naval stores and fair pas
senger list. Among the passengers
who arrived on the Tarpon were Ar
thur and Annie Williams. AplachicOla;
DR.. James A. Mcdonald, Mr.. FTater
Mrs. BOWS. Mrs. J. Marsh and Miss
Lucy Marsh. Millville, and ]. H. Daw-
son, of wewahitchka. Mr. Dawson
will visit for some time with c. NJ
Pirrong in this city
The Want Ad department of every
well regulated newspaper is run on
cash baSis-it is impossible to run 1t
any other way. 1t would take the
whole time of a book-keeper and a
collector-two men-to keep and col
lect the Want Ad accounts and even
then there are so many Want Ads
that it would be impossible to keep
those accounts correctly. The rate
on Want Advertising is so-low that no
paper can afford 10 accept that class.
Of business on a credit basis, even If
it were possible to collect all of the
money afterwards, and no one ought
to expect a newspaper to do so. That
is the reason why The Journal Want
Ads must be paid for in cash when
they sre sent in. Patrons Of the Want
Ad page are requested to remember
this.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-09
BOY INSTANTLY
KILLED BY
TRAIN
Head of Fiye-Year-0Id Child Torn
from Body and Crushed to Pulp
By Cars at Jackson St.

Charlie Robinson the ive-year-old
son of John and Louise Robinson, col
ored, residing at the corner of Tara
coma ana Gadsden streets, was run
over and instantly killed by a switch
ing train on the L. & n. tracks at the
Jackson street crossing at 1880 last
night The little fellows head was
severed from the body and ground TO
a pulp, pieces of bone and chunks of
brain being strewn along the tracks
for a distance of several feet. The
right hand was also torn OF at the
wrist
The boy had been sick for some
time but was improving and last night
his father gave him a nickel with
which TO buy candy. The boy left the
house and crossed the track to a store
at the corner Of Jackson and Tara
gOna streets where his purchase was
made. As he was about 10 cross the
track on his return trip he evidently
saw train of cars bearing down upon
him and tried TO get over ahead of
them. This train consisted of nine
loaded cars pushed by engine 435.
Just as the little fellow reached the
far rail, according TO eye witnesses,
he saw. a second train, north bound.
approaching on the adjoining track
/ ana, hesitating, lost his balance and
fell with his body between the rails
and his head directly upon the east
rail. Nine cars and an engine passed
over the body, rolling it about is feet
from the place where it was first
1 struck.
Judge Bellinger was summoned and
viewed the remains and, after examin-
/ ing all available witnesses decided
that an inquest was unnecessary. Il
was shown that the train that struck
the boy was running at low rate of
speed and that a fiagman with a light
I was upon the end of the first car. The
! tTainmen did not know of the accident
until some time after the boy had
! been killed.
The mangled little body was remov-
ed to the home Of the child's parents
from where the funeral will be held
to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-09
TERSELY TOLD.

s. c. Scott, Of the Mobile Item. was
p me city yesterday.
Nr. and Mrs. W. p. BrewtOn, OF
Eag HiI. are the happy parents Of a
bouncing baby girl.
The fishing smack Carrie n. Chase
5. -le fleet Of Saunders & Co., sailed
Coy The fishing banks yesterday.
r. E. Brawner viii leave for New
ya-s -o-morrOw, Where he goes in
search Of bargains for his department
Store.
Robert I. Grant and mother Mrs.
.Eus i. Bryant. left Thursday for
N1-.gomery and AuJaugaTille on d
E,- 10 relatives.
Three defendants were before Re
Urie~ I.aney in the municipal court
.asrerday morning. Two were dis
harged and one fined s. and costs.
Miss Yerra Zimmern. Of Mobile,
caves for her home this morning
.rer a delightful visit. accompanied
.r Mr.. and Mrs. Edward FOrscheimer.
Stevens Partridge. Of Selma. Ala,
DO has a summer home on Perdido
Bay near Soldiers Creek. Baldwin
Gury. was a visitor TO the city yes
-lay.
Nr. o. E. White and brother A. H.
White. viii leave tonight on their va
E-on 10 be absent a month, which
10y VIII spend in Colorado Springs,
-.i other prominent cities. Their
ra-y friends wish them a pleasant
.-.rE
Two new cars have been received
the Terminal Company from the
Bill Co. Philadelphia, and will be
Do service on the city lines as
en- as they can be put in condition
t-ln. T. is the intention of the Ter
--al Co. 10 entirely do away with the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-09
FoRTY-THREE CASES ON
CRIMINAL COURT DOCKET

There are fOrty-three cases upon the
docket of the criminal court to be dis
posed of at the term which commences
On Monday morning. Thirty-one pris-
cners are now in the county jail who
will have TO appear for trial and II
others are out on bond. The most i'm
pOrtant cases on the docket are those
Of B. H. Burton, charged with misap-
prOpriating county funds while acting
as deputy clerk Of the circuit court,
and J. b. Vaughn for killing a young
man at Century some time since while
shooting at another party. 1t is not
believed that the Burton case will be
tried at this term but that a continu.
ance will be secured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-09

as we'll as repair them. He viii call
at your home and repair your trunk,
your locks or sharpen your knives,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-09

scissors, lawn mower, etc. Ring phons
1913 and get a price on any of these
jobs and you win not regret IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-09
PINEWOOD
Special to The Journal.

SpSClal 10 ne SOuTnals
PinewOOd, July S.-We have been
having some fine rains lately, which
have been a blessing to the crops.
Miss Allie Seals is visiting friends
and relatives at Roberts and Canton
ment
Mrs. Albino was a visitor to Pensa-
cola Thursday.
Mrs. j. NJ. Larkins and Mrs. E. G..
Bombay, of MuscOgee, who have been
visiting relatives, returned home this
morning.
Our little village was completely de-
serted Tuesday, everybody off enjoy.
ing themselves.
Miss Annie Wheat went on the Bay
excursion from Milton Tuesday, and
reports having had a fine time.
The health of our village is exceed
ingly good for this time of the year.
Mr.. S. J. Albino was a visitor to
Pensacola Tuesday, joining the Milton
excursion there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-09
DOG CATCHER
is IN TROUBLE
ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF Ac.
cEPTING MONEY FROM
PARTY WHOSE DOG
HE HAD CAPTURED.

Jim Powell city dog catcher, is in
a peck of trouble, having been arrest
ed yesterday on complaint of Sam
ROsenau, who charged that the dog
catcher entered his yard, captured his
dog therein and then accepted the
sum of fifty cents for turning the
canine loose again. The specific charge
upon which Powell is held is obtain.
ing money by false pretenses.
Last night Marshal Schad went to
the county Jail and took the badge
worn by Powell away pending investi-
cation of the charges against him.
Powell claims that he did not accept
the sum mentioned, or any sum what
ever, and that he knows nothing about
the alleged transaction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-09
NEW BICYCLE SHOP.

Walter S. Hooton has opened a
bicycle shop at No. u East Intenden-
cia street, where he will keep for sale
and rent all the standard makes of
bicycles. He will also deal in general
bicycle repairing, and in typewriting,
guns, pistols, locks, safe and umbrella
repairing. He will keep a complete
line Of keys and thereby fit all locks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-09
CHILD RUN OVER AND
PAINFULLY INJURED,

Annie Mooney the little daughter of
Mrs. Julia Mooney, 116 w. IntendeD-
cia street, was run over by a buoy
and painfully bruised at the corner OF
Baylen and Intendencia streets yester-
day. The little one was crossing the
street at the time she was run over.
Officer Neel picked the child up and
carried her to her home where her
injuries were attended to.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-09

connected with it TO maintain the
highest possible standard in musi-
cal education.
For years this piano has been a
favorite with musicians in Pensacola.
We cordially endorse The Lester
Piano.
THE CLUTTER MUSIC HOUSE
Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-09

The Broad Street Conservatory
of Music, of Philadelphia, is the
second largest institution of its
kind in the world. Known in every
quarter of the globe, it has no SUI
perior in thorOughness of its
teaching, and the comprehensive
character of its courses of study.
Il has ample accommodations for
1900 students, who come from
nearly every civilized country in
both hemispheres. The success of
this institution rests solely upon
the determined effort Of every one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-09

It is money saved and better results
using Blue Ribbon Lemon and Vanilla
Extracts, because they are so pure and
strong that every drop counts. Ask
your grocer for Blue Ribbon Lemon
and Vanilla. Takes less. FlaTors per-
fectly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-09
Broad Street Conservatory of Music

q
Philadelphia, Aug. %, 1904
The Lester Piano Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Gentlemen:
After an experience of more than a
quarter of a century with various
makes of pianos, including nearly all
those made by Philadelphia firms. /
have concluded that the Lester piano
is the most satisfactory instrument [
have used in my school. | find. after
years of continuous use, that the tone
retains its original quality and sweet
ness. the action is unimpaired, and the
durability, as evidenced by the capac-
ity of the piano to stay in tune. is
| have decided, therefore
to place with yOu my order for twenty
Uprights and two Grands for delivery
by September 5th. Yours truly.
GILBERT r. COMBS.
Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-12
SCANDAL FOLLOWS
SIX.DAY GRIND.
Riders Had a Working Agreement
but Mrs. Root Had a
Gun.
Journal Special Service.

-. c. ~ 8 sis
Ma.. ya., ~ 4o
tn 49, asa Mas Az ~ g
lllne on JUG nool VI .ne %. M
over ene pre- lones Mon ~ IuWafu NY.
sat',nG ~, NE d iaGe s tma eeu a.
Az Pnot and his ,,ifs Ware loaa;na po,vars, of
aoa anu o+har rder IL ny
he,t than,- o,,d a. ,nr. h,1 ~
dec1arad Was dMa thar, as the ras,,+ - cnn;
hira NO haa No. sn, a . d,r ~ W
Root could not orant +hosas demands bowauor
evan tho ba had 4ba disnosi+;on 10 ID 60 for +ha
money! had haan aiven ~ Ms Vito Tha hnsinass
pu ~ ~ NO pus!sSe
adnittad tbo+ sbe was in nossassto ~ +h Wei
deserved roll and nositiyely refused ia mart with
a cent Of it p00'>I 70
While McIean tba mariner Of Moran ono ~
the teams. said to be in the combine. was trying
to effect settlement Mrs ..Rnnt sbriekad 81
those who had crowded around her
s.You don't get cent-seep p, 81,
Her manner was convincing and those who
were arguing with heratrieds more siinIomat ic
tactics. "a rs -
why, we have written contract with Root
pleaded Mclean. Us 81
"It's no good responded Mrs Root. s.It,s
written in lead pencil and ia no. better than 4
verbal contract
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-12
WINTER SPORTS AND PAS7ZDlES NOW 10 THE FORE
.CHUFFERS FEAR THE
WINTER.TIME BREEzEs


The proposition for a cinder automobile track
on the Ice at Lake Harriet is hanging fire. While
the auto enthusiasts are still talking about it
no definite steps have been taken to put the track
In shape.
One difficulty which was overlooked at first is
doing much to deter action. Several of the ex-
perts fear that the intense cold of the combined
sweep of wind and rush oe the machine will
make the work of driving anything but pleasant
and freeze up the radiators Of water-cooled ma
chimes.
Tho many machines are still running there is
very little demand for winter fittings The own
ers have found that chain grips and special tires
are not necessary and these articles, which were
much in demand last winter, are not selling very
freely. One expert says that he has found that
the hard snow the city streets affords better
hold for the ordinary tire than the surface of
the streets in summer. Special treads are NOT
necessary except for starting in sluSh.
There is little doing at the garages: While
there are Few sales the greater number of pros
pectiye buyers are still debating the relative
merits Of the various makes offered. The only
purchasers are the men who are buying thei.
second or third cars. These men have had enough
experience to know what they want and are
placing their orders early.
One dealer says that in his case at least the
tendency Is toward the heavier machines. "a
man usually buys a light scheap the frs
time he said. "He wants to experiment ant
find out If he will enjoy the sport He may
buy several cars before he finds just what he
wants. The majority wind up with something
between thrty-hve and forty-horsepower ant
stick to it. have taken orders for good many
such machines already
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-12
TO
GET INTO GAME
Extensive Changes in the Athletic
System Planned by
Methodists.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago Dec III Northwestern university is
il the present plans Of the faculty and students
are carried out. an entirely new system will
be put into practice. The financial losses of
the past season, coupled with feeling that a
reform In the style Of play is needed, has
brought matters to a climax.
Many suggestions have been under considera-
ton, and 1t is probable that many innova tions
will soon be made. The plan that is most fav-
ored is to place the control of athletics in the
hands of one man, who will have a faculty
standing and rank as head professor OF the
department Of athletics. Such a plan has been
used at Chicago with great success Coach Stagg
is head professor of athletics and has place
in the faculty.
Professor Crafty said it lis a disgrace to the
university that women rooters are allowed to
accompany the teams on trips. While nothing
definite has been done in regard to the reforms,
many changes in the athletic system now in
vogue at Northwestern.