davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
DAN KELLY INJURED.
Marrow rseaps Frsn Death Whsn an
 Elsvater Fell.

Daniel F. Kelly of 47 Ayers street met with a serious accident this fore noon at the Waterbury Brass Co. He was carrying an armful of work from one floor to another and after stepping on the elevator it went to the bottom of the well with rush, bounded back several feet. throwing him of. He fell backward into the well and the elevator then came back with re. bound and pinned him to the floor
 When he was relieved 1t was thought he WAS killed. but the situation is moi quite as bad as that. He has bad gash in the chin and his head and face is badly bruised and battered. He was removed to his home in Lunny's am bulance, where his injuries were at. tended 10 by Dr Crane. MT Kelly is one of the best known men in Water bury and his many friends will regret to hear of the accident that befell him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
CITY NEWS

A son was born yesterday to Mr and Mrs Patrick Leary Of 69 Ridge street.
 Louis Madden of Meadow street. who for the past year has been musi- cal director of a well known stock company on the road. has been engaged as pianist at Forest park for the season.
 The third annual graduation exer- cises and reception by the pupils of St Thomas school will be held at Eagles hall on Friday evening of this week. The gradua ting exercises will com mence at ' :45 o'clock after which the reception will he held. Fufton's or chestra will be. in attendance.
 The fourteenth annual meeting of the Alumni association of the Congre- gation of Notre Dame takes place to- night at convent ball at [ 30 o'clock. An excellent program of toasts has been arranged and luncheon will be served. The 1905 graduates of Notre Dame will he received into the asso- citation tonight.
 The seven minute schedule went into operation on the Bank and North Main street trolley lines to-day at l o'clock. Three additional cars were put on. Gradually the new schedule will be inaugurated on the other lines. The South Main street job of double tracking is not yet finished, but will be in few days. and it is expected that all cars will run on the seven minute schedule then.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
TIMELY TOPICS

Miller and Peck have line of sheets and pillow cases for rhe mountain or shore and the price is not high.
 Shoes low priced at the Grand Cen tral shoe store. See their new line of summer footwear.
 Langley is giving away large qran. tity of goods. SI worth TOT every seventh customer free.
 Girls who graduate this week want slippers or shoes. J. G. Jackie X Sons advertise prices today on them.
 Grieve. Bisset & Holland have many pretty garments for the little people, boys and girls.
 !. R. Mullings & Son say their blue serge suits are comfortable and correct in style. S1O up.
 Mems high grade shoes at the Boston Family shoe store for s1.9s: women's good quality shoes s1.40.
 S. Forman will make skirts free of charge and guarantees perfect fit Good materials to select from.
 See the display in Currans south window. silks that are spot prco. will not spot when the hose is turned on them.
 The tan shoes have come to stay You can pick out q swell tan in several styles at Dodge's.
 All cuts of loin steak will he 12c at the Waterbury Market company to- morrow. rib roasts sc. l0c and 12c.
 Wednesday evening and Thursday the Arthur Bradley Shoe Co. will sell women's oxforis and boys shoes al s1.19
 Clothes for commencement week the kind with style to them. are inc kind you find ai Jones. Morgan X Co
 Stamp specials st the Public mar. ket. Read about the bargains offered this week with groceries.
 James X .Hynes & Son have sey' eral lots on Althea park for sale an easy terms. Insurance and bonds
 Double stamps with sugar to-mor. row at the Union Supply Co.'S ses combinations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
NUTMEG cRAT1Hca
lDesrsstiss Itsa. Bsilsl Dsvn gss
 Ths Bsnelt sf Oar 17sy RssAsra

The Compounce Association of Epiritualists will have their forty-first annual picnec tomorrow at Lake COmpounce.
 Ex-State Senator Dewitt C. Brad ley, senior member of the firm of G. ". Bradley's Sons of Weston. died at his home in that town on Saturday.
 William x. Mover of Hartford. aged B years. shirtcutter. was seriously and perhaps fatally stabbed about a half hour after midnight in an alley on Commerce street near the corner of State street
 John Minor. a prisoner at the Fair field county jail. who is serving sen tence for vagrancy. attempted suicide yesterday by cutting his throat while at work in the shoe shop. He was taken to the hospital where it is said that he will recover.
 No trace has yet been found of Cur tis Hawley. the patient in Stamford sanitarium. who disappeared eight days ago while visiting his mother at Sandy Hook village. The search con tinues. stimulated by the offer of a reward of 5000 for information lead ing to his discovery
 The State library received yesterday from Mrs Orville Fl Platt. widow of the senator. seven sacks of books from the senator's library. including special reports and laws concerning Cuba. Porto Rico. the. Philippines. and books on other subjects in which he was particularly interested.
 Men are searching the woods in the vicinity of South Britain for Charles Stilson. an invalid. who disappeared Sunday night from the home of his son with whom he lived. He is Go years old and has been in poor health for some time and it is feared that his mind has been affected. He was thiniy dressed when he left home.
 Manuel F. Augustus of Fall River was arrested yesterday afternoon for theft from the persop,l HpyesWan Steele saw Augustus going through John Reagan's pockets under the plat forms under Union station at Hart ford. Augustus turned all of Reag- ans pockets inside out and completed his search for .vaIuables bv taking off Reagan's shoes and stockings. Reagan did not resist because he was intoxi- cafed.
 The annual ceremony of presenting the sophomore fence on the Yale cam pus to the freshman class took place last night. A. J. Ryan of New York made the humorous presentation speech for the sophomores. and ]. W. Murphy of Brooklyn. N. y.. received for the freshmen. After the speeches the freshmen sang college songs for half an hour. meanwhile enjoying for the first time their privilege of sitting on the fence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20

Habeas Corpus Granted Mrs. Rogers.
 WINDSOR. Vt, June 20.-A writ of habeas corpus in behalf of Mrs. Mary M. Rogers, whose execution for the murder of her husband is fixed for Friday next, was granted late last night at Brattleboro by Judge Wheeler of the United States district court The prison officials will be required to produce the woman in court in this town at o'clock tomorrow. only for weight hours before the time set for her execution. The state will be re quired to show that Mrs. Rogers Is not illegally restrained of her liberty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
WELL IS STILL FROZEN.
Drill Three Feet Long Doesn't Reach
 Through The Ice.

willimantic. June aD.-Tbe story of the lee filed well on the premises of Walter Pike of South Coventry has brought many visitors to the village who have found the well as represent ed. Speculation as to the thickness cf the ice led MT Pike to make an artemp; to find out its depth. and man was sent down with a driIl three feet long. but the drill was put down its entire length without touching warer-
 There have been many visitors st the Pike place since the story became known but no one has set appeared who has been able to give reasonable explanation of the existence If sucn a quantity of ice in the well at this time of the year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
NO NEWS YET.
Canadian Authorities May Step In-
 Uncle Clings to Foul Play.


 New Haven. June 2o.-The mystery of the disappearance on June Q of Emile Girard of 9 Salem street. Is as unsolved today as it was two weeks heo when the young Frenchman left Charles Smith at the gate of the White City. Savin Rock. and was seen no more. J. Jalbert. uncle of the boy. feels that the police are not working as hard as they should on the case
 So far the police department has given Mir Jalbert no report of either success or failure in the search. Chief Wrinn said last night when asked re- garding the matter: 'I am sure that everything possible or usual in such cases is being done to find young Cir ard. It Is very mysterious case and I for one do not share in the belief of the uncle that the boy was drugged for the purpose of robbery. He had hut &3 and there are few people who would drug a man for that amount !"
 All the members of the detective deparfment are now taking a lively interest In the case and lf is the sub feet of considerable disrussion. The murder theory receives scsnt attention among the local Sherlccks.
 This change If attitude on the rsrt of the police occurred but a day or two ago. Captain Cowles of the dc tecfive bureau disciaimed all know ledge of the case a week ago. though 1t had been reported to headquarters from the Howard avenue precinct, Sunday. June n. At police head o.arfcr~ the matter was treated very lightly until day or two ago when fl Is believed Chief wrinn became inter- essed- Young Girsrsf-s relatives have taken steps to interest the Canadian rseernment authorities in the case
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
DIsTRIcT OF WATERBURY ss. PRO

nrsTRIcT OF WATERBURY SS- PRO v bate Court Jnre ip i4s.
 Estate Of Mrs James Mullissr late Of W 2fer burr In said distric; deceased
 rpou the application q, Mary Foody praying that letters os administration may oe granted or said estate sni sn instrument ir urttirg puroortirz to he the last will snf ,estausert os said deceased. rzy bc prore1. zprroved. sIiozes and admitted 70 rrotssts as per application ca hle more fully sppesrS. ft "a
 ORDERED. taA; said sppllcstion oee-srd bury in said District on the s<;h day Of Jzns-A b ipos al . o'ciock Ia fse foreroor- and tas' notice of the pendencr of said applicattS1 ard fhe time ard clscs ofhesring thereon. he rfFer bT oshlfshi1x the sam. orc time Ia some 1ess- rsp<r having circulating ia said al strict
 B order Of the Court
 James ]. Csssi1- Clrrk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Wsu 4sswn People WAs Have DssA
 Called Avay.

Frank Forcier, aged Go years. died this noon at his home. 6 Fuller street. He leaves two daughters and two sons. Malyina. Mary. Joseph and Frank. The funeral will be held Thursday morning with a mass of requiem at St Ann's church and interment in Calvary ceme- tery.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary A. Auber took place this morning from her lat home on North Willow street with a mass of requiem at St Ann's church by Father Senesac and interment i'll Calvary cemetery.
 Philip Morton, the 6 months old child of NIT and Mrs Philip Christian of 15 Cole street. died last night. The funeral will be held tomorrow.
 The funeral of Rose Szyezas took place this afternoon from the family residence on Bank street. with inter- ment in Calvary cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
Seq Water as Antifat.

ASBURY PARK, N. J, June 20.- Sea water as a medicinal beverage, chiefly designed to reduce obesity. has come Into fashion among many women who are spending the summer in re sorts along the New Jersey coast, and the business of supplying the water has grown into quite an extensive en- terprise by fishermen. It is brought by them from the deep sea. far out of sight of land. so that there can be no danger of contamination, and is car. ried in little kegs with brass hoops.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
Death Caused by Spotted Fever.

BOSTON. June 20.-A telegram re- ceived from Chief of Police Howard of Aiken. s. C.. established the identity of Thomas Nelson Baker of that town. who was found dead under somewhat mysterious circumstances in his room here. When the body was discovered it was entirely naked. and an examina- tion showed that the young man had been dead at least two days. The medical examiner announced last night that death was caused by spotted fe- Yef
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
Yellow Jacks Grim Record.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Governor Magoon at Panama has reported to the war department the following new cases of yellow fever: Robert J. Bun ton. American. Corozal; W. E. Russell, American, Panama. and J. C. Keys, American. Panama. He also reports the following deaths: Sweeker. June l5; Samuel Davis, June 16.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
Pleaded Guilty to Bribery.

POTTSyILLE, Pa. June 20.-David Fiest. Jacob Noll. Jr.. and Joseph Bier sten. three Shenandoah school direct ors indicted for bribery, have pleaded guilty. Sentence was postponed until Saturday. as several others accused of bribery by the Taxpayers association are to be placed on trial this week. and if convicted all will be sentenced toOofhor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
Each Go, |. Year I. Prison.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 20.-wil- Ham H. Ford of Somerville and Albert Rogers Of this city pleaded guilty in the superior court on the charge of aiding and abetting illegal voting and conspiracy at the last Cambridge mu- nicipal election. They were each sen tenced to serve one year In the House of Correction
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
ro.,.r Mother HeIS For Murder.

HALIFAX. x. S.. June 20.-The coro- ner's jury Investigating the death near Digby of May Young. six years old. who was found bound and gagged in the woods near that town. reached a verdict last night, accusing Mrs. May Hope Young. the child's foster moth- CT, of the murder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
SHOT SHUTDOWN.
Chicago and other Disturbances Affect Russness of New Britain Concern

Chicago and other Disturbances Anecs
 Business of New Britain Concern
 New Britain June ec.-The foundry Of the North & Judd Manufacturing Cc vas shut down Saturday night until further notice
 Tn respcnse so sn inquiry this morn. inx Vice President H. C. Seble stated that the decision to close the foundry temporarily fs due tv oTer-steck of work oa hand The ccmG2ny hsi many castings ahead and there has hpr1 a re5axstion in oriers. due tn egDe erfenf to the strikes ct Chicago ona eluewbere. This is the end of th< oprnI year vfth that cnmrany. when unuue h Bsde for invenfc<y-
 A ronfefea<p ~1e h>H hefveen rrP ouuenenffvlo ef t1e use11eFN ae1 sn< Guruoneu oDc1ob 0ntw1ny- Mr -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
Dr. VI. E. woode.a u.ser Arrest.

Dr. V. F. Woodend Uader Arrest.
 PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June 20.- Accused of obtaining s2.100 by fraud ulent pretenses. Dr. W. E. woodend. a New York broker and promoter. was held in s3.5Oo bail here to answer the charge in court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
LEATHER GoQpk

LEATHER GOODS Imported Novelties in Card Gases Wrist Bags, Purses. Travelling Cases. Jewel Boxes. Handle Pocket Books. Envelope Bags Flat Iron and Avenue style Hand Bags in Japanese, monkey. lizard skins. walrus. seal. ele- -- phant, pigskin and Russian calf. each $1 to $16O A splendid line of novelties at each s1 to s25o Sterling silver and rolled plate Coin Purses and Wrist Bags. each 5Oc to S&50
 BELTS. Fine Belts in both leather and silk. White skin Belts, all styles. each
 25c to $3-50 White silk Belts. all styles. each
 NEW PERFUMES. Single Bottles and Caskets from Roger X Galet Violet. Pinaud, Colgate. Honbigant odors. yio- let. Ideal. Ibris. Farneee. Am Der Royal yiolets of Sicily. | bottle J0c to &11O An excellent line in single boxes
 q lto.s g
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
s~.sssr uisehen Pleaded Not esnsy.

eenasOv Mitchell PieadeA Not eonV.
 PORTLAND. Ore. June 2o.-United States Senator John H. Mitchell plead ed not guilty to the charges preferred against him in connection with the land fraud cases ip this state when his trial opened here today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
Coes Out of Use

Little GirI-what is tact. pap,
 Papa-Something every woman has and e1ereises-until she gets married. IN. \. Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
Head of c.mberla.d Reas Deaa.

Head of Cumber1and Road Dead.
 CHAMBERSBURG. Pa. June O. Thomas B. Kennedy. president of the Cumberland Valley Railroad company. died af his home here last night. Mir. Kennedy was born in Warren county. \. l., Aug 1. 1927.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20

If you have tender feet look up the -Fitsezi- shoe that can be found at Holczer's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20

GIFT BOOKS. Great Masters of Painting. College Records. American Poets. Myths and Legends of Our Land. Roma Beata, Ben Hur. Biographies,
 In special gilt bindings. Temple edition Shakespeare. bound in soft leather. a volume 45c Altemus Shakespeare bound in leather. volume 29c Nature Books. each s9c to s3 Popular Novels each 95c to s16
 FANS. Japanese and American paper net and silk fans. spangle and lace trimmed. each 6c to I5c Fine carved and decorated Bone Stick Fans. mounted with decorated gauge and silk. in span gle and lace trimmed. all sizes and shapes each sl to $50 Real lace and all spangle Fans. steel and gilt fine painted medal lions, sticks in tinted and inlaid bone and pearl, each soc to sl2.50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20

Do not forget that all this week we make special showing of White Goods of all descriptions, and also of Graduation Gifts. Graduation Day is not far off \ small gift at this time is doubly appreciated. We call your attention to the following sen> sible gifts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-07
NOTICE.
H. ALEXANDER IsENBERG.


outa heathle OF the
look
of the picture OF a
him. Today ne lies dead IN New
York victim of
obta1nabe last
the as framed
which recognized typical
looked IN representative
German bushes man and Isenteg embodied
sudden with hath
the TRANSATLANTIC
switch
wher which
in
at nome
challenging biting
gfroso of the 'norther
had and children
all 1t
foreno O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-07
A DIPLOMATIC MISSION

! 1t appears that DR.. Hurlburt, who
went through on the China, was on a
diplomatic mission. The Doctor has
been in the employ of the Korean gov
eminent for many years as the head of
the government normal school and in
the closest touch with state affairs in
the Hermit Kingdom.
1t appears that the Koreans are posi-
tive that the death of the Empress of
Korea was brought about by the Jana
nese for reasons of state She was
much beloved by her subjects and was
unalterably opposed to the japanese
invasion. Since the Japanese have
taken hold, they are reported to have
become very autocratic and oppressive
toward the Koreans and the Koreans
are loathe to see the United States
legation removed, as they look upon
the Americans as the one source of help
in curling the arrogant japanese. In
order to lay the matter before the
President, DR.. Hurlburt is hurrying
across the Pacific with letters to Roose-
welt which. it is thought, will not only
secure him hearing, but considerat ton
While here DR.. Hurlburt learned that
Marquis Ito is to go to Korea as Gov
ernor General. This was welcome news
to him, for the Koreans have conf
dence in the Elder Statesmen to restore
peace to their war-racked country If
the friendly offices of America can al
so be invoked, then the Doctors trip
will not have been in vain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-07
PARTY RULES.
AND. CONVENTIONS

Representative F. T. w. Waterhouse,
chairman of the revision committee of
the Republican Territorial Central
Committee, and whose name is sign
ed to the majority report on the
amendment of the rules, desires atten-
ton called to a misconception in regard
to the method of forming the conven-
tons on Oahu and Hawaii that will
nominate Senators and County officers
delegation of power removing the prin-
cipal conventions one step from the
primaries as stated. All the dele
gates are elected to a county conven-
ton in all counties, but in Oahu and
Hawaii, where there are two repre-
sentative districts in the same coun-
ty. After the nomination of the sena-
torial and county tickets, the delegates
from the separate representative dis
county-wil divide into sepdrate dis
trict conventions and nominate can
dfdates for members of the House of
Representatives just as they always
have done. The only difference is that
instead of there being a separate coun-
fy convention, the county officers are
nominated in the same way and by
the same convention that has always
nominated the senatorial ticket"
Copies Of the printed repoI IS are being
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-07
AS TO TOURISTS.

be-
providing the ships fill their
the than passengers
tickets
them nobody else Will
evident that,
Already
dfromth ticket offices San Francisco
somewhat the Alameda resumes her
modern
steamers She will be principally
and her officers
the China
Hawaii inclusive of
tals Baldwin, propose buy
temporarily short Building is the
of
perhaps We must either wait for
tourists temporary o them.
Portland
Pedro
to Portland to San Pedro CLOS
Portland
The ship with such Portland
Portland whence they
could products
such things
would built well
blu
bult-and
Portland and what be done
with
The northwest will
Oregon frei
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-07

sent to every member of the Territorial
Central Committee by today's mails,
so that each member may either be
present or be able to intelligently in
struct his proxy as to how to vote at
the next meeting of the Committee
which is to be held December 2.
Partisans of both the Waterhouse-
Hughes plan and the Lane plan are
working and talking for their respec-
tive sides and sometimes warmly
crit1cizing the other plan, but both
sides are complimenting the Adver-
tiser on its complete and fair exposi-
ton of the questions at issue Sena-
tor Lane said yesterday: Il have no
kick coming for you. The Adver-
tiser stated it very fairly and fully
and what you reported me to say was
just what I did say" Both Mr.. Hughes
and Mr.. Warehouse also expressed
themselves as very glad to see the mat
ter set forth so fully and clearly.
Speaking of the majority report, Mr.
Hughes said yesterday, Our whole
idea is to simplify matters as much as
possible. That is to remove the use
less machinery. What is the use of
having committees that have nothing
TO do and therefore never meet They
are so much dead wood AMI should be
gotten rid Of"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-07
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST

List of letters remaining unclaimed
with the Honolulu Postoffice for week
ending November 4, 1905:
Berry, r G Meyer, o
burge, Reginald Montgomery, Ward
Campbell, Mrs and Co
Thos Moritz, DR. A
Cornwall, Est w H Pott, Z G.
Gresham, Mrs Phillips, Mrs Cate
A E (2)
Denekap, H Poulitoloff, Alex
Dillman, Alfred address -o4
Dom, John NJ Rondulet, d
Eddey, Mrs Elaza Rodgers, S
Forster, Mary J Robect, Miss Lily
Graves, HI Ryan, F NJ
Grote, John Scott 0 E
Greene, NJ A Hill Sea, VIM Henry
ton Sellander, Chas
Guard, Jack Scarf, Miss Emma
Harley, Mrs NJ Sewall, H NJ
NJ Sherman, David
Hate, Skeeless, EdIiss
Henning, F w Rich
Brown, Mr. and Slater, Alice F
Mrs Geo Sprageno, Miss G
James. Mrs Henry A
Iese, Mrs Mary Stevenson, Hugh
Kellogg, E L Stewart, Miss Nora
Kelley, E T Taylor, NJ
Lichtig, Sam Thompson, John
Lucas, Miss Mary w 20
Lyons, Miss Eide Walker, Geo w
liza NJ 90
Marks, West, Gedeon
Meyer, n r Wrenn, J w
Meyers, T T
JOSEPH C. PRATT,
Postmaster.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-07
1T is Cool
THESE DAYS
At AIEIWA
THESE DAYS

J Z s T THE PLACE TO
SPEND YOUR VACATION.