davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
RUM AND CARDS
Caused Friends to Quarrel, and Then
 the Knife For One.

The drinks came too fast yesterday Tor Daniel Brennan and his friend. Timothy J. Scanlon. Brennan is in the hospital suffering from wound inflicted in the left side of the abdo- men by knife held by Scanlon In court to-day the accused realized the awful importance of the words of Dr Crane. the medical examiner, that Brennan might die, for he seemed eager to catch every one of them, and he called his counsel, Slavin and Lynch, to sit near him. Dr Crane said there was only one wound on Bren- nan and from that seven or eight inches of intestines protruded.
 Brennan and Scanlon were drinking yesterday afternoon in Daniel Req gan's saloon on Baldwin street. They had the entire place to themselves. it Is said. about the time the unfortunate occurrence took place. Incidentally to their drinking they were playing cards and there was dispute and they left the table. But they seemed to have got oyer their difference. for they faced the bar simultaneously and or dered drink. Scanlon is said to have been standing on Brennan's right. The argument over the cards was resumed and before anybody could interfere Scanlon plunged knife into Bren- mans abdomen. ScanlOn left the saloon. He didn't appear to know what he had done. for he had been drinking all day. He had not gone far when he was overtaken by Officer Hayes and taken to the police station.
 Brennan is stranger here. and the only support of his brothers widow. He came here from Springfield. Scan lon is well known throughout the fifth ward, where he has lived for some time. He is not charged with any thing specific so far, nor will he be until the effect of an operation on Brennan is known. He is employed as lathe hand by the Scovil Manu facturing Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
TIMELY TOPICS

The Union Supply Co advises pur chasers of groceries to look over the list of bargains in to-day's paper that can be secured at 11s South Main street
 The Miller X Peck Co has specia sale on night gowns and dress suit cases. Low prices prevail.
 The Reid X Hughess mill end sale is still a humming See to-days list of bargains.
 Upson. Singleton & Co are selling s14 suits for $50 this week.
 Upham. the north end druggist. say. his pure cream is delicious. Try a dish at ! cents.
 Pharaoh's Guarantee shoe house promises great bargains for the next week in first-class shoe wear. The old Hirsch store al 2s3 Bank street is the place.
 The Arthur Bradley Co tells people that prices talk just now. Cut rates on all tan shoes.
 The Public Market publishes some hot weather meat prices today II will pay you to call there tomorrow.
 The Curran Dry Goods Co. July clearing sale is on in full blast. Sat urday's offerings include many useful things and at such low prices it will pay you 10 ca'1 at the big store.
 J. B. Mullings X Son will have q suit sale tomorrow that will be money saver for men who want some thing hobby al low price.
 Grieve. Bisset X Holland publish list of prices to-day that are money savers The big factory sale price sale is still on.
 The Boston Butter house is selling fresh peanut butter' at I5 cents s pound. Try little Of it and ron will enjoy if.
 The Waterbury Market Co. will sell sirloin at 14c and hamburg 3 pounds for 2.c tomorrow All the vegetsb bles.
 A. R. Cowles has nice line of millinery The hat for this season is g nice lingerie. Get if at R Center street.
 Dodge talks about his shoes al low prices today and tells intending pur- chasers what they can save by buy ing at his store.
 The T.apalme Hoffman Co. will sell hammocks at reduced prices to-mor row. If you want one now is the time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who havs Been
 Called Away.

An anniversary mass of requiem Will be celebrated at the Immaculate Conception church tomorrow morning at o'clock for the late Mamie Shea of Fuller street.
 August w.. Anderson, the six years old son of Mir and Mrs s. o. Ander- son of 324 South Main street. died this morning, Besides his parents he leaves three brothers and one sister, Alvin, Samuel, Edwin and Annie. Funeral service will be held at the house to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
 The funeral of Bartholomew Swee ney was largely attended this morning from his late home on Baldwin street, with q mass of requiem at the I'm maculate Conception church by the Rev Father O'Brien and interment in St Joseph's cemetery The bearers were Daniel Shannahan. Henry Me Cormack, David Sheehy, James Grant, William McManus and James Cough Ian. There were number of hand some floral tributes.
 The funeral of Mrs Ellen Bropnil took place this morning from the fam fly residence on Newton Heights, Oak vile. with mass of requiem at the church of St Mary Magdalene by the Rev Father Sullivan of St Thomas par ish and intermenr in Sir Joseph's ceme- teTy. The bearers were James. Ed ward. John and Luke Dunne, nephews of the deceased The floral offerings included a cross from employees of the Oakville Pin Co and bouquets from Mir and Mrs James Gagain.
 The funeral of Ambrose Lariviere was held this morning from the family residence on North Riverside street to St'Ann's church where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated with these officers: Celebrant. Father Senesac; deacon, Father Karen: sub deacon Father Boulanger. The church was draped in mourn ing and very large cOngre gation was in attendance. After the service Leon Theriealt rendered Near CT My God to Thee" The bearers were Napoleon Bernier. Victor Der nier. Oscar Bernier Thomas Synott. Frank Synott and Joseph Synott. The floral tributes included pillow letter cd Papa from the family; cross, Daigle: bouquets. MT and Mrs Q. Der nier. employees of the finishing depart ment of the New England Watch com pany. The French band attended the funeral and discoursed appropriate music The interment was in Calvary cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
VETERANS DYING DEE.

Topeka. Kan. July 21. The Topeka pension agency which handles the business of Missouri. ksnssso 4,9jorar. do. New Mexico. Indian Terr,bry alHi Oklahoma. has l15.3tiS pensioners on the rolls. net loss of 252 for the year The total gross loss was 5.03l. of which 4.5O6 were due to deaths. The number of Spanish war veterans and of civil war widows increases. but the rate of death of civil war veterans is very high
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21

WHITE GOODS. 32 inch Persian lawn, worth 25c. 1 Mill End Sale Price Joe yd i Striped lawn and lace striped dam -ity worth 13c, Mill End Sale Price -.-- ------- l212c yd Embroidered lawn waist patterns, value 75c each, Mill End Sale Price 39c each White fringed towels. red borders, Mill End Sale Price 212c each Large size hemmed huck towels. Mill End Sale Price 6A C each 60 inch cream damask, value 31h yard, Mill End Sale Price 25c yd WASH GOODS IN THE MILL END
 SALE.
 Galatea cloth, 30 inches wide and of the very best quality. just the thing for boys suits and hildrens dresses, regular price 15c, Mill End Sale Price 1Oc yd AmOskeag apron gingham, in all size checks and colors, regular price 7c, Mill End Sale Price
 3&c a yard Figured dress lawns, white grounds with beautiful floral designs regular price l5c, Mill End sale Price I2 yd Dress ginghams in all the latest colors, stripes and checks fast colors. regular price 121ac yard Mill End Sale Price 61ac yd
 PERCALES. 36 inches wide. best quality and beautiful coIorinps reyulsr nrice 1212c; Mill End Sale Price 713c yd
 DRESS yOILES. Goods that sold for 15 and l9c a yard, all new goods in both light and dark colors, Mill End Sale Price 6c sd DOMESTICS IN THE BASEMENT. Full size crochet bedspreads, fringed Marseiiles patterns, reg ular price sl.25, Mill End Sale Price 9Sc each , Silkoline comtartabies. white cot, ton filled. fun double bed size. r Mill End Sale Price g3c each Extra fine quality bleached cotton cloth. regular price Sc. Mill End Sale Price 5s4c yd Summer weight feeced cotton bed blankets, white and ian. regular price 69c, Mill End Sale Price 49c pr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
RAN HOME TO DIE.
Boy Crushed by Ice Wagon Dies in
 Mothers Arms


 New York. July 21.-Seven-year old Thomas Conroy. of No. 63 Columbia street. Brooklyn, run over yesterday by heavy ice wagon. staggered to his feet and ran a block to his home where he fell into his mothers arms and died
 The boy was playing with cOmpan- ions at Columbia and Congress streets, Brooklyn, when the wagon came along Griven by Millian l.. Emsle of No 377 Degraw street. The little boys jump ed on the tailboard of the wagon to snatch pieces of ice just as Emslie backed the vehicle against the side walk. All the boys jumped off except young COnroy. who had difficulty in reaching the ice. and almost fell into the wagon.
 When the lad seized the chunk he was after he sprang and fell under one of the rear wheels. which ran over his body. He screamed. and Emslie pulled up his horses and jumped from his seat to help the child. but the lat ter. although fatally hurt and bleed ing, quicker than the driver. got up himself and ran to his home followed by a crowd.
 Mrs COnroy met It the doorway her little son. She almost fainted at his ghastly face. He whispered that he could not help it. She took him in her arms. carried him to her apart ments. and an ambulance was sum- moneh from the Long Island College hospital Before the arrival of Dr Bull the lad died.
 The doctor looked at the little crushed body and wondered how the lad was able to run block in such a condition. Patrolman James Cooney of the Amity street station. arrested Emslie.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
PURELY PERSONAL

Miss Irene Wingenford of New York is visiting in this city with relatives.
 Miss Leona Wheeler of Bridgeport Is visiting in this city with relatives.
 Miss Kitte Dwyer has left for Tor rington where she is spending her vacation.
 Congressman George l.. Lilley has left for two weeks vacation on the Maine coast.
 Mrs C. NJ. Mitchell and Charles F.. Mitchell are at Laurel beach. guests at the Tompkins cottage.
 Mrs Frank Burr and Orville Burr of West Main street have left for The Cstskill mountains where they intend spending their vacation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
FORMER LOCAL DOCTOR
Anna Francis DonoGhue Pound Dead in Her Bed in . New York Hotel.

Dr Anna Frances DOnaghue, who some six or seven years ago conducted an office in this city on East Main street, was found dead in her apart ments in the GrenobIe hotel in New York yesterday morning. Dr Donag- hue had suffered from heart trouble for some time and had predicted that death would come as it did. while she slept. She was born in Newberg. N. Y.. in 1873. She graduated from the Albany Normal school in 1888 and shortly afterward entered the New York Medical college for women from which she was graduated in 1894 Dr. Danaghue was a sister of the famous Newberg skater. Joe Donaghue. and of James Donaghue, a New York de- tective.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21

The pride of every hOusekeeper is her table service, and nothing adds so much to her pleasure as the ability to place on her table a few pieces of cut glass; but cut glass is luxury in which the majority of housekeepers cannot indulge. This fact has encour- aged manufacturers to search for substitute and they have found it in Pres-Cut, which is made heavy and in cut glass patterns. The process used not only strengthens the ware but gives it the briliancy of the genuine cut, and this lustre will last as long as the article itself. We have an as sortment of this ware and the price is no more than the same styles made in common glass. Come and examine it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
JOHN HAYS WILL
Estate Left to Widow and His Broth.
 CTS and Sitter.

Washington. July 21.-The will of John Hay, late secretary of state, was filed for probate yesterday in the office of the registrar of wills for the District of Columbia. The beneficiarles are his widow and his brothers and sister. His brother, Leonard Hay, and his sister. Mary Hay Wooltolk, are given all of the property at Warsaw. III. and the sum of S25.0OO each. His brother Charles Edward Hay receives s5OO00 and Harwood Otis Whitney of Keokuk. Ia, S2,OOO.
 All the rest of the property of all descriptions is left to his widow, Clara Stone Hay. Nothing is con tained in the will to indicate the value of the estate. Payne Whitney and James Wolcott Wadsworth. Jr, sons in-law of the deceased. are named as executors of the estate and the request is made in the testament that no bonds shall be exacted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
RETIRING MINISTER ARRIVES.

Seattle Wash. July 21.-Dr Horace Newton Allen. retiring envoy eXtraor- dinary and minister plenipotentiary from the United States to Korea. was passenger on the steamship Minne- sota, on his way to Washington to sur render his portfolio. Dr Allen has been minister eight years and in the consular and diplomatic service for fifteen years. He has resided in Korea twenty-one years. He stated that he retires voluntarily, his term of office having expired.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
WORLDS RECORDS BROKEN
 TWICE LAST NIGHT

Ogden. Utah, July 21.-1'wo worlds bicycle records were broken last night at the saucer track here. Jack Hume ran the mile unpaced in 200 2-5, breaking the former record of POP 2-5 made by w. H. Wahrenberger at New York in August. 1S9y
 s. H. Wilcox lowered the three quarters mile unpaced amateur rec ord from l :31 10 1 :32 3-5. The pre- vious three quarters mile record was made by B. F. Stowe at Springfield, Mass, in October, 1894
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
TWENTY MORE DEATHS.

Chicago, July 21.-Twenty deaths have been added 10 the list of Chicago mortalities due to the blighting heat ot the first three days of this week O. this number seven were adults and the others were infants. The cool weather which came with northerly h-eoZes Wednesday continues.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
FOR PANAMA CANAL.

Washington. July 21.-The first at tempt tn secure laborers in large num- bers to work on the Panama canal will be made tomorrow. when bids will he asked by W. Leon Pepperman for 2- 0o0 each of Chinese. Japanese and Italian laborers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
We're Going Out Of Business !
BIG SLAUGHTER SALE
 OF HARDWARE.

of  Q 
  Kitchen Fishing Tackle nows your every LsoOis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
"MILL-END" SPECIALSFOR ALL
 .o DAY SATURDAY.

saesee how much they bu how tyou this Mill End of which his stores progress
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21

MEN = w fAh. Mems fine percaie and madras shirts. some with detached and some with soft attached cuffs. regular price 50c. all sizes. Mill End Sale Price 39e each New fancy summer wash four-in P hands, were 35e, Mill End Sale Price 21c each Summer night shirts. fancy front, w cut full and long. all sizes. reg,l- lar price soc Mill End Sale Price
 3Sc each Babeskin soap, regular price I0c Mill End Sale Price & White Rose and Crab Apple Rios som perfume. regular price 3Sc Mill End Sale Price 25c Os 75c size pompeian cream for Jc Colgates shaving soap in tubes l3c q ColgateS s violet talcum powder loc Fancy side elastics, full length, {. ribbon trimmed were 25c. Mill s- End Sale Price 10c q pair 2 White and black shirred girdle shape silk belts. were Soc. Mil End Sale Price 35c Hair combs. fine mounted gold plate and sterling silver gol" plated tops with pearl Rhinestone and other jewels, were S1.O0 to S45o each, Mill End Sale Price Oc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21
HARRINGT0N'S LUNCH ROOMS

6S EAST MAIN STREET. Will open Monday night. July 2. I shall make speciality of hot rolls. muffins. biscuit and cakes for morn ing and evening. and g special bill al noon. Tuesday. July 4th-
 T-2Im
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-21

Crib comfortables SUI ed edges, regular price 75c, Mill End Sale price 39c each TRUNKS AND BAGS IN THE BASE
 s-t1r' MENT a~1 Full size suit cases, brass trimmed leather bound corners. regular r. price Sl00, Mill End Sale Price
 19c each a rs Japanese willow suit cases with leather straps and leather handle Mill End Sale Price 20 inch 59c 22 inch .. s5c.
 TRUNKS. With strong metal bindings brass lock. iron bottom. full size tray p@ and hat. box 2S in S2.69 30 inch ............... s2.9s e4 oL illfil so.Ic ot iHcn '..'.'..' .''... So.to oD HIGH .So.DO~4-l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-07

In Red, White and Enthusiastically
seeds can be obtained in red, white and
blue, and they are easily raised.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-07
Gardening for Pleasure and Profit.

cut before it forms seed, the bulb will
be nourished by the roots and COM
mence immediately to form new
flower stalk.
AS to situations, it is "a safe rule
to plant the earliest flowers in shady
positions, I should say a nearly northern
aspect, SO as to retard their responce to
sun heat until it is safe for them to put
their heads above ground. Many early
Towering bulbs, such as snowdrops, Gro
cuses and early tulips may respond a
few warm days in March, if in sunny
we are apt to- have weather severe
enough to kill them off later, but In the
case Of later-blooming bulbs, such as
peonies, lilies, ETC., they thrive best
in a position exposed to sun the big
gest part Of the day.
In warm, sunny positions, the pro-
lection in the winter is really more of a
necessity than in cool, shady positions,
but be careful about not putting the
same on too early, nor remove too
early. Cover late and uncover late, is
a good rule, the covering is there as
much to keep the heat as cold away.
AS to mode Of preparing the. soil and
planting this class of plants, it varies
to some, extent with. the, different va
all like good, deep, rich, moist soil. To
have this it is best to remove about six
inches of the top soil and dig in a
liberal supply of we'll decayed or rot.
ten (never fresh) manure, so the soil
is well loosened to a depth of fifteen
to eighteen inches. Now plant the
bulbs, and then fill in or replace the
are grass feeders and enjoy liberal
application Of fertilizer, never apply
fresh manure. They don It like it: Bone
meal is one Of the best fertilizers.
The sooner bulbs can be planted
again the better, as it does not make
and and nost S a they may be kept
ground, the are better off in the
ground than above. In the case
Of some bulbs, like narcissus, lily of the
valley, tulips and others that increase
rapidly, they thrive and give better
results If occasionally lifted and trans
planted, say every three years. Peonies
lilies and others may to advantage be
years, if supplied with nourishment.
/ To mention varieties suitable for ou1
climate would be a task, as might say
they are innumerable; but + cannot re
frain from mentioning a few of the
best. In the first place, would put thu
Peony, as being in my estimation a
Ny OuiOo1to p1c@AeoJ e%Au oG GAC 0CIAAs
time, Of the. easiest culture, taking car,
of itself when once planted, but still
responding to good treatment in ;
manner that will we'll repay any atten
ton given it.. Next I would place iris
everything said above in regard to tn
} peony is perfectly applicable. Both O.
these species of plants have in recen
years been given considerable attention
by several leading European cultivator
proving, till now we have hundreds o
the most beautiful varieties, in almos
all imaginable colors.
If any one should be inclined to tr
the cultivation of bulbs, start with
few, and gradually add to the collectio
as you find they thrive. But be sur
to start with good live bulbs, not oil
dried up dead fossils, as are ofte
"hawked' about, and sold to innocen
buyers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-07

To get the best results, flowers should
not be left on the plants to form seeds,
as this has a tendency to overtax the
strength and vitality of the plants in
some. cases, as hyacinths for instance,
the bulb dies, while If the flower is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-07
Suggestions.

Water in Plenty.-Bulbs which are
coming into flower require a. great deal
of water.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-07
SALE REPORT CONFIRMED
Chaffee of Darlington, N. D., Buys
Grand Republic Mill at SUPERIOR,
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal. - ~ -, t. - :
Superior, Wis., March The re-
ported sale of the Standard company g
Russell Miller (Grand Republic) flour
mill here has been officially confirmed,
fcials of the Standard company that
the mill has been purchased by F. NJ.
Chaffee Of Darlington, N. D., an ele-
vator man. Mr.. Chafee will organize
a company of Dakota shippers. =
The elevator, which has capacity of
about 100000 bushels, will be repaired
at once. The mill proper will in all
probability be converted later into a
mailing plant, either by the new owners
or sold to others for that purpose. No
definite plans have been made concern
ing it as yet. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-07
VETERAN AND WIFE DEAD
Mrs. Hall Of Palo, Iowa, Survives Her
Husband Only Eighteen Hours.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
.9Des Moines, Iowa, March s7.-United
fol. forty-fve years, the union of Mr..
and Mrs. James Hall Of Palo was sew
cred for just eighteen hours and the
veteran and wife were reunited in
death. .s>--.' - :
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall were married at
the outbreak Of the civil war. The
husband enlisted as a private and the
service until peace was declared, after
which they, settled in this state. Yes
terday at noon the husband died at
the age Of SO and this morning at 6
o o'clock the wife joined her life COM
paniOn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-07
MUST QUIT THE COUNTRY
Mounted Police Will Not Temporize
with Polygamy.

Winnipeg, Man., March An inter
esting action by the mounted police is
expected shortly in the Northwest Ter
ritories law courts against an alleged
polygamist, who has been given the al
Tentative of quitting the country. =
A well-known resident of Magrath, it
is. said, has brought to Canada two
wives whom he married in Utah when
such marriages there were considered
legal. For long time rumor has been
busy with the names of men who were
charged with being polygamists, but
it could not be proved that they had
any but their legal wife in Canada,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-07
SHOT BY A MASKED MAN
ROADHOUsE PROPRIETOR BAT
TIES DESPERATELY WITH
HoLDUPs AND Is FATALLY
WOUNDED.
j@pecfal to Tho Journal.

Special to The journal.
] Butte, Mont, March 7.-Anton Roch-
leau, proprietor Of the Nine Mile house,
% well known pleasure resort in the val
ley below the city, was shot, and it is
believed fatally wounded last night by
three masked men, who held up the
place and robbed it of $500.
Rochleau was alone and was doing
|on sofa when the bandits burst into
|the room. Ignoring their command to
throw up his hands, he dashed into an
adjoining room and seized a shotgun
|but being unable to find any shells in
Ihis hurry, he used the weapon as a
club and, brandishing it over his
head, advanced boldly on the three
Irobbers who blazed away at him, send
ling large sized bullet completely thru
his chest and into the wall. +
Rochleau says he mad ~emptied his
shotgun in killing game before his
house yesterday afternoon, otherwise he
lcould have shot the noldups. He says
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-07

Sec Stockwel Soon-That life insur-
ance-The Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-07

Hyacinths Are Great Favorites-Hya
cinths are the great faYorite, the
special choice Of many who have grown
ors, profuse and persistent bloom with
fragrance combined, make them espe,
cia1ly desirable. Their large spikes of
waxy bells resemble no other bulbs, and
once grown will always have the choice
They are double and single, late and
early, of the genus, the different species
such as the t Rom m, feat her! II, craps
pretty. 49,.