davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
SCENTED LUBRIcATINo OIL.
Used for the Bearings of the Deli cate Drills Employed by
 Dentists.

"No. we don't perfume axle grease. nor do we scent the oil used on the journals of freight cars said the deal CT, but there is one lubricating oil that we do scent. and that Is the fine oil used on dentists drills.
 Such drills. tiny little drills of beau tiful workmanship. are made nowa- days for use in every possible position. There are drills that project from the shaft at a right angle. this being made possible by the daintiest little bevel gearing you ever saw. within the drill head. Others are set at an obtuse angle, and others. again. are set at an acute angle
 with one or another of these vari- ous drills you can drill out a hole in any tooth in any direction, up or down or from the front or the back or the side. but of course the little drills wouldn't run smoothly or nicely with out fabrication. and you wouldn't want to put fish oil in a patients mouth. already suffering enough. probably.
 So here is where scented Iubricat- ing oil Is used. on dentists driIls-on the solid part. within the casing that constitutes the handle, attached to the end of the asKible shaft and on the dainty gearing at the head of the drill Itself-hne oil that is scented with just a touch of altar of roseS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
IT IS ALARMING
Driving Business to Canada-Will be Considered by Manutac-
 turing Association.

Chicago, Dec 11.-Some alarming conditions which are rapidly driving large manufacturing interests from the United States to Canada are to be con. sidered within a few days by the H. lin0is Manufacturers association.
 Reports just gathered show that 132 of the leading concerns of the country have been obliged. chiefly on account of tariff restrictions. to establish branch plants in Canada. Fifteen O. these industries have headquarters in Chicago.
 The resulting loss financially is esti- mated at upwards of S50.O00.OO0. O. which amount Chicago is represented in the statistics to have suffered a large proportion.
 The agitation which the Illinois manufacturers are about to start is expected to assume the form shortly of a national appeal to congress. The remedy most in favor locally and throughout the country provides for reciprocity legislation which will per. nit the freer exchange of American and Canadian manufactured products. It is likely that congress will be asked during the present session to take some steps in this direction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
THE HOME LIFE
Legislative Investigating Committee Asked Some Questions of Presi-
 George E. Ide To-day.

New York, Dec 11.-An investigation of the affairs of the Home Life Insur- ance Co of New York was taken up by the legislative insurance inyestiga- ting committee to-day. The first wit ness called was George F. Ide. presi- dent of the company. Alr Ide said that in making investments his company gives no commissions Co brokers. He said that personally he carried no life insurance, but he thought some Of the officials of his company may have re- ceived commissions on their own poll cies He was asked by Charles F. Hughes. counsel for the committee. tO furnish a list of them. Mir lde said his company Is paying a pension of S1.OO0 a year 10 a clerk who was em- ployed since the foundation of the company and Is now unable 70 work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
LAND BOUGHT Now for a Trolley to
 Seymour. THE LAST OBSTACLE Was Removed To-day When Trolley Company Purchased 10 Acres From St. Francis Church
 of Naugatuck.

Naugatuck, Dec 1.-The last obsta- cle to the building of trolley line be tween Seymour and Naugatuck, con- pleting the long talked of electric route from Waterbury to Ansonia and other points south, is believed to have beei: removed by the sale of land just made by the St Francis church corporation. The plot consists of nearly ten acres situated in Naugatuck on the west side of the river road opposite St James's cemetery. The nominal purchaser is a Pennsylvania man who, it is under stood. acts as agent for the Connecti- cut Railway and Lighting Go, which controls the charter of the Naugatuck Valley Electric Co. A disput~ oyer the price of another piece of property wanted by the railroad company has been referred to commissioners who have had a hearing and will shortly make a final report, so that the rail- road company now has practical con- trol of the entire route.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
Suggestions
 FOR Christmas Gifts.

Shirt Waist Boxes, $2.00 to 5000. Gentlemen's Chinoniers, $6.50 to s55.Oo.
 Ladies' Work Tables, s15.00 to s35 in mahogany.
 Morris Chairs, $6.5O to $40.00.
 Library Tables. 5000 to s60O0. Parlor Tables, $500 to $55.00. Music Cabinets, $6.5O to $45.O0.
 JarilnIere Stands. $1.O0 to S6.50. Mahogany Tea Tables, s10 to s20. Large, old fashioned Easy Rockers, Turkish style, I5.O0 to $25.00.
 Some fine. large Oak and Leather Rockers, 5000 to S25.00.
 Parlor Suits, S40.00 to S225.O0.
 Princess Dressers. 5000 to $45.OO. Dressing Tables. 5000 to S40.00. Sectional Bookcases, best in market. Desk Chairs, S4.O0. $500 and up- wards.
 Handsomely Framed Pictures. 5Oc to S15y00.
 Bullets, China Closets. sideboards and hundreds of beautiful pieces of furniture too numerous to mention that will make the most pleasing Christmas gifts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
4 LIVELY TILT.
Lamar Challenged Williams to Call a Democratic Caucus.

Lamar Challenged Williams to Call a
 Democratic Caucus.
 Washington, Dec 11.--A lively tilt occurred in the house just before ad- jOurnment to-day between MT Lamar of Florida and the minority leader, MT Williams. regarding committee assign ments. MT Lamar sought to discuss the matter, but Mir Williams objected in the interest of harmony and good will. He was at once challenged to call a democratic caucus for to-mOr- row, but declined to commit himself on the ground that the house was no place for democrats to wash their linen for the amusement of the repub- licans. MT Lamar was taken off the committee of interstate and foreign commerce.
 There was q discussion on railroad legislation in the senate to-day, pre- cipitated by bill introduced by Mir Tillman which, he explained, gave the interstate commerce commission pow CT to fix a maximum reasonable rate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
CITY NEWS

If suowel Saturday for the first lime this season in Waterbury. Ey- ervbodv was glad to see tt. especially inc small boys. who were beginning to think that there would be no coast ing this winter.
 ,trs Nara l.. Laird. wife of the late Cantain Laird of the police depart roent. died this morning at the resi- denre of her niece. Mrs George COndit. s3g North Willow street. The funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
 The aldermen may be asked to ties- is-pate streets for coasting at the meeting tonight. If SO the board should sec that no such sport be per mltted on streets where those who in iuIgp in if will be in danger of get ting under the trolley cars.
 There will b, a meeting in St Fat rics.s hall this evening at seven o'clock of all the officers Of the oueeu's Daughters. All the members who are interested in the Christmas free and an the committee appointed in the last two meetings are also re nueSfnd fa attend tba meeting. The Christmas tree celebration for the sew inc circle will take place next ThrrS- dav at the convent on South Main street
 Philip McEvoy. caretnker of the green. was out at an early hour yes- terfar shovelIng snow from the walks and crossings and kept hustling until noon. when he had everything cieaned m. Owing to some mistake it was re T,E.-fpsI that fl1s eare;aker didn't show ua at z1I and naturally this hurt Mr WcErov. and while he is not looking for fight over It. be wants to remark that he was al his post in the early morning and did not retire until after he had left things m good condition on snd about the greer. even going % far as to get snow off the park walks and touch m the crusSinzs on West Main street Nearly everybody was shovel lng snow yesterizy and probably that tS ffie reason why Rr MeEvoy was loss sight of fn the crowd But he zos therp fuSt the sane. s< anybody could tell hr the books of the sidewslks 0n tle green yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
TROUBLE BREWING.

constantinople, Dec. 11.-Trouble is threatening on the Turko- Persian frontier at the village of Mosul and in fine nelghborhood of Bayazid on the frontier. Those points have never been exactly delimited. Five thousand armed Persians are now gathered in the district of Sujbulak, southward of Lake U'rumIah. and they threaten to invade and take possession of a strip of territory in the vilayet of Mosul. claimed by Turkey. Two battalions of Ottoman troops with three guns have been dispatched to repel the in- vasion and the governor of Mosul IS calling for more endorsements.
 A similar situation exists on the frontier in the neighborhoOd of Baya- zid
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
NEW TURBINE STEAMER.
First One Made Arrived at Its Destin-
 ati0n To-Day.

New York. Dec. 1.-The first trans Atlantic turbine steamer ever to come to this port. the giant new Carmania of the CunarI line. arrived at her dock to-day. All the way across the Atlantic the CarmanIa encountered unusually severe weather and yester- dar. when only q few miles outside the harbor. she was obliged tO lay to and let the storm blow itself out be- fore attempting to enter. During the night the wind decreased in fore and with daylight the Carmania turned her nose shorewari and came up through the eireuitous channel
 That the maiden voyage Of the big turbine was In every way successful was the expressed opinion Of many of tho messengers. Despite the severe weather a fairly even speed was main tafued throughout the voyage. To- day's runs were. q. 405. 31T. 315. 349; 4s1. 45T. 4s4. 7I
 The Carmanfa brought 3.1n5 per sons. or these zs5s were passengers she carries a erew of 450 men The C.rmzHia is 670 feet in length. of 21.- GO tons displacement and has eight de~ks She has triple screus and made 1q1s knots an h0ur of Der build CTS trial trip. she is a sister ship of the cunarder Csfonia- which wss lsu1ehed les than a year ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
RUN INTO BY AUro.
A We'll Known Actor Has COncussion
 of Brain.

Stamford. Dec 12.-Iseo Ditrich- stein. the well known actor and play wright. and Fritz Williams. an actor, who are wishing friends here. while riding horseback late last night were run down and seriously injured by an auto owned and driven by a man who said his name was s. S Eldridze of Hartford.
 The automobile. it is said was going very rapidly. came up behind the two harSeTnen who were riding side by sfie and struck the hOrseS H0rSeS and men were thrown to the ground in a heap. Ditrichstein struck on his head and was picked up unconscious.
 The autoist stopped and rendered what assistance he could and aetHm- panied a policeman to the station house. where he told his name and sd- drpsz Williams. outside of hruiseS sad ( severe shaking ur. wss not seri- caslr injured Ditrichsfein 6 hadly hurt and t is thought hy leeal physi- clans kas co1ruzzioH of the brain g NhIch wiil result seriously
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
THANKED BY EMPEROR.

St Petersburg, Dec 11.-Emperor Nicholas has issued an order of the day thanking the Cossack troops for their "self-sacrificing, untiring and loyal ser vices to the throne and fatherland both at the seat of war and in the preserva- ton of order within the empire"
 The municipal board of arbitration has appealed to Premier Witte to re- lease NJ. Krustaleff, president of the executive committee of the workmen's council. owing to the threats of a gen. eral strike unless he is liberated.
 A telegram from Kieff says the pos tai and telegraph strike there has end ed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
WILL ORDER STRIKE.

Warsaw. Dec. 1.-The local com mittee of the railroad mems union has received a notification from the com mittee at St Petersburg that the cen tral committee of the union of railroad men now in session at Moscow will probably order a general railroad strike to begin at midnight in cOnse- auenee of the arrest of NJ. Krusta- lef. president of the executive com mittee of the wOrkmen's council at St Petersburg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
BRIG IS OUT OF SIGHT.

Woods Hole. Mass, Dec 1.-The brip Harry Smith from the Azores, honnd for New Bedford, which rode ont yesterdays storm five miles south of Sow and Pigs lightship in Nan tucket Sound. could not be seen this morning and 1t was feared that she had been driven to sea. A tug which had been summoned from New Bed ford last night passed out early this morning in search of the vessel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
IJSENAN ELECTRoCUTED.

New London. Dec 11.-John Flaw kins. a lIneman in the employ of the New London Gas and Electric Co, was electrocuted while at work on "a pole in the rear of the city hall to-day. He was engaged in placing a new wire on the pole and for better handling of the tools removed his rubber gloves. In some manner he took holf of the pri- mary wire and received 2,300 volts. Death was practically instantaneous. He was 8 years of age and leaves a widow and one son.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
MISTAKE. SAYS RICHARDSON.

Washington. Dec 1.-The state de partment received a cablegram from Nlr Richardson. secretary of the Amer iean embassy at Brazil. dated Pre- tropoIis. yesterday. relative to tlse in cident at Itajay. Mir Richardson says that a mistake appears to have been made and that the tone of the cable gram indicates speedy settlement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11

Vineyard Haven. Mass. Dec. H. message received here this forenoon from Gay head stated that the brlg Harry Smith was anchored ten miles southeast of No Mans ledge. The vessel apparently had suffered no ma terial damage from yesterdays storm and wind and sea were rapidly mod erating. She had drifted about lO miles during the night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
r1en,s Desks slO.OO to ssO.O0.

This Is always one best store t0 trade at. We've made this the best furniture store and no small part Of it Is our desk department. Factories and offices furnished in this line from the largest stock in the city and af the most reasonable prices. Come ils and see the show. We've just openel up a complete line of small Roll Top Desks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
FREIGHT sTEAMER FLoATEp.

Liverpool. Dec 1.-The White Star line freight steamer GeorEfc. which ran ashore yesterday inside -C IF rzS buoF. has been renoatesi and doeke1 Apparently she is undam- aref-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
Ladies Desks for Christmas.

They're being bought right along now by thoughtful people who are taking time by the forelOck and buy ing early. Prices g to S45.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11

Since Mrs Clarence Maeksy became school commissioner in Roslyn. she wished to make a birthday present to one Of the children. . little girl "Iu give you a doll. she ssid Thank yoa- And what kind of a dollf- Twins. please Twins it vzz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
EnWARn ArKINsoN pEAp.

Boston. Der. 11-Edward Atkinson. well known social and political econ ouist Of this city. died suddenly to- day after an attack of acute indiges- tio1. affecting the heart. He was sey- enfy-efxhf years of age and leaves a ufdou and several children
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
HEARING POSTPONED.

Bridgeport. Dec 1.-The hearing of the civil suit of John D. Slayback against c. Munson Raymond was post poned for a week. It is understood a conference is being held at Pittsburg which may result in a compromise.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
SELECT A PIANO NOW.

Don't wait until the rush commen- ces-come now and make your selec- tion and the piano will be delivered at your option.
 A beautiful stool and cover and one years free tuning with every piano.
 FREE DELIVERY.
 No matter where you live, this con- pany will deliver a piano to your home free of charge.
 UPRIGHT PIANos-sS7 to $500.
 No matter what price you want to pay you will be suited at 24 East Main street. If you don't care to put $250 to S400 or $500 you can buy a used upright of good make and all in good shape for $175, S150, S125. S10O and as low as SS7, and pay for 1t on the easy payment plan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut. Occasional light snows this afternoon and night; hfrher temperafurez. Tuesday. fair. warmer in north portions: fresh south westerly to westerly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
CASES NOT CALLED.

Chicago. Dec I1-The cases against fhe heef rzckrrs were not railed to- dar "a fhe United States cuurt bat uiII f.e hszuz to-norTow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11
Fine, luxurious Leather Up
 holstered Turkish Rockers.

Those great. big comfortable pieces that will last a lifetime. We've a fse lot Of them just opened up and Fou will enjoy thorough comfort if you possess one. Anyway come in and see for yourself. Priced from s3750 to SfDpn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-11

Colonel Norris c. Osborn. the vel known editor of the New Haven Regis ter. arrived in Washington this morn- ing. and will be the guest Of Colone Petit for a week It is safe to bet that there will be adoingsr during the week.
 Miss NIahbift of New Haven Is the guest of Mrs Graham H. Powell other Connecticut visitors are Nfr and Mrs T. IT. Hart Of Stamford. who are at the Willard
The daily tribune., 1905-03-22
A Bit Of History.

A difference Of opinion has arisen
in reference to the number Of doctors
In the state Massachusetts. and we
have been asked for the facts. We
have consulted "Polk's Medical Reg.
lister Of 1904" and and the following: !:
In the three medical schools of the
stats Of Massachusetts there are 6.2s5
practicipg phyaiciaus. These three
schools are the alapathie. homeopathic
and electric: NO others being legally
recognised as physicians. There are
18 medical colleges that belong 70 the
American Association Of Colleges; 100
hospitals and homes presided over by
physicians; 8s sAnitariums. so free
dispensaries and 20 medical charitable
Institutions. There are SO medical
societies in the state. This is big
showing in 20 small . state, with 3
population Of only 2,s05. .846.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-22
THE REAL ISSUE.

The candidates for aldermen are
Just the same ON both the Independent
and - called Oiti3ens tickets with
the sxoeption Of one man in the third
ward. the candidate for city clerk.
street supervisor and police Judge are
the Same upon both tickets. The
Independents ticket WAS named by .
mas convention Of mon. partisans who
endorses the present Administration.
and placed upon their ticket besides
those named above . mayor. the pres.
ont city attorney and marshal. That
did not suit Frank Moore. OF al.
They called . democratic convention
and named the Same ticket - the In.
dependents with the exception Of tho
mayor. city attorney. city marshal
and one alderman.
This only question then At issue is
whether the people intend to lot Moore
dominate she city's Affairs.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-22
Pacifc Coast Cheap Rates.

Pacific Coast Cheap Rates.
Via Union Pacific from Pueblo via
Denver:
$40 to Butte and Helena, Mont.
S22 so to Spokane. Wash.
eS5 to Ban Francisco. Los Angeles.
San Diego and many other California
points.
es5 to Portland. Astoria. Ashland,
Eugene. Albany and Salem, Orc
as 70 Tacoma. Seattle. Everett,
Whatcom. Vancouver and Victoria.
Low rates 70 many other points.
Tickets sold .Maroh lst to May 10Th.
1905. Liberal stop over privileges.
Ask for tickets via UnioL Pacific.
For full information. call ON or cd
drsss. J. O. Ferguson. General Ast.
e4ll 7th D., Dssvsr. Il
The daily tribune., 1905-03-22
Gives Health, vigor, Tone

Herbine is boon for sufferers from
aneamia. By its use the blood is
quickly regenerated and the color be-
comes normal. The dropping strength
is revived. The languar is diminish
ed. Health. viRor and tone predom-
mate. New life and happy activity
results. Mrs. Belle H. Shlrel, Mid
dlesborough. ILL.,. writes: II have
been troubled with liver complaint
and poor blood and have found moth.
ing to benefit me like Herbine.
hope never to be without it have
wished that had known Of it in my
husbands lifetime. SOC. Sold by
Florence Palace Pharmacy and A
Hull.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-22
In a Business way.

A number Of changes in old busl-
ness houses will be made soon and two
new stores are to- be opened. The
Globe will add some now lines to ita
stock aud is arranging to have moro
floor space. TIE Houston block Il to
be remodeled and occupied by anoth
er 6rm. This change will necessi.
tate the removal Of tho two present
occupants- The wihon Hardware
company will occupy : larger door
spas in . few weeks. L N. Ssarcy
and Son will open grocery store
in tbs Novelty theptre building and
Easeos q o., wll %. sroosry an4
dry goods stors in the Profnt building
= Asst 0Uo6n xg6eto.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-22
Tommy Changed HIS Mind.

Little Tommy had brought the
teacher . handsome bouquet Of roses,
and ~ she placed It ON her desk his
little heart swslled with pride. Dur
ing the morning session she had occa
sion to correct and panish him for
some infraction Of the rules and he
went baok to bis seat very much dis
concerted, not to say humbled in
spirit. He thought it all over and at
the oloso Of the session presented him
self before the teacher.
well. Tommy"
lyon know these roses gave
your"
"Yes."
"Well, didn't give them to you.
I only let You take them
The daily tribune., 1905-03-22
ROOSEVELT CITY.
Appelatasa sf Juakias Park DIS
y. eardsA for Fancser Name.

y eafds1 Tor FaAeter Name.
. sov faoees Junkins park. the
-. ~ Ooiorado's latest gold exotic
Dss6'will - known hereafter -
Reossvsls City. A petition for an
appliosttos for . possofios hes been
eiroslsssd about tbs camp which hse
received hfty sisnssurss. This Ap-
plioasiea will b. forwarded 70 Wash.
isstnn n . few days and IL may
sos b long tili Roosevelt City will
have . good nail service.
Alshoush ths snow Is several
incbss deep on the ground every
day hnds stranger. eisher ploddins
throsgh the mud on loot and horse
baok or In wagons. entering the
park. Some ere we'll prepared for
comfort while others are Trusting to
lock 70 far - lifs's necsssaries are
concsrned.
Several mining claims have changed
hands in the last few days. r. E.
Meyers sold two claims to Pueblo
parties. the purchase price being $500
and Mr.. Walker Of westclifYe dis.
posed Of one .thiyd Of his claim for .
modest yet satisfaotory sum. Ne
gotiations for . number Of others are
pending.
Frank Bowers opened four-foot
lead on the south side Of his ranch last
week which shows in values e2S In
gold per ton. Assessment work Is
being vigorously prosecuted and sur
vsyors are busy. notwithstanding the
snow.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
FREMONT.


F. A. Burbanks. New York; A. a..
Cauthorn, Ft. Madison; NJ. Ross aud
wife. Goal Greek; J. G. James. Den.
yer: q. L. Simpson. Denver; G. 8.
Brown. Chicago; A. L. Campbell.
No.; &. 8. Minor, Mo-; E. Nc
Comas. Colorado Springs: 9. II
Batchelder. Denver; J. seamans and
family. B-ookside; J. H. Loucks.
Denver; II. A. Conner. Denver; T..
L. Ewing. Denver; L. B. Patten,
Denver; J. L. Hennesy, Victor; H A..
Swain. Denver; Chas. O. Jacobs. st.
Louis; J. T. Thorpe. Cripple Greek.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-22

W. b. TABOR HAS BEEN SPOKEN
OF AS THE BEST MARSHAL THE
UITY EVER HAD-Ye Yesterday 4
Citizen.
The Citizen 10 supporting the
Citizsns ticket on which Roy Grssn
10 running. but It 10 honest enough to
give credit to man against whom
nothing ean b. said ~ an ofioer.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-22
Invaluable for Rheumatism.

have been suffering for the past
few years with severe attack of
rheumatism and found that Ballard 8
Snow Liniment was the only thing
that gave me satisfaction and tended
to alleviate my pains. March a4th,
1909, John O. Degnan. Kinsmap, Ill.
$50 500 and 500. Sold by Florence
Palace Pharmacy and A A Hull.