davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
SHERIFFS' OUTING.
Deputies to Wine and Dine A. 2. Dun.
 ham at Ark Saturday.

Arrangements for the outing of the deputy sheriffs in honor of Sheriff Dunham, were yesterday completed by the committee of arrangements, J. J. Walsh, G. E. Mallory and Richard W. Kirck. It will be held on Satur- day, special car leaving the sheriff's office in the court building at Il O. clock for "The Ark" Indian Neck, where the party will pass the after noon. The Second regiment orches- tra will be In attendance.
 It has been decided to invite the following guests of honor, County Commissioners E. Foote Thompson, Jacob Walter and James Geddes; State Attorney William Fl. Williams, Assistant State Attorney Alfred N. Wheeler, Hiram Jacobs, county treas urer; former judge Leverett NJ. Hub bard, Postmaster Fred Gaylord of Ansonia. Frederick l.. Averlll, clerk of the common pleas court, and Ed ward Stevens, former messenger of the superior court. Senator Omar w. Platt of Milford and Frederick Rolfe of Milford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
CAUGHT RED HANDED
Policeman O'Connsll Gets . Lace
 Curtain Thief

Bridgeport, Sept IT, Patrolman O'Connell made an important capture yesterday noon when he arrested Leon Thomas in a Bank street pawn shop as Thomas was trying to sell some lace curtains he had just stolen from house on Gilbert street.
 Yesterday morning Mrs Elsie A. Conrad of 139 Gilbert street was house cleaning and so had taken. down all her lace curtains, some twelve In number and left them in the rear part of her house ready to be washed.
 While working about the house she noticed man enter the side yard. He did not come out for some time and when he did he had large bulky bundle under his arms. Looking around she missed the curtains.
 She telephoned the police station. Patrnlman 0'Connell seeing the man come down on the street with the bun dle had kept watch of him and when he went into the pawn shop was just in time to catch the fellow displaying his haul. When Thomas was taken into the police station the charge of burglary was placed against him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
TIMELY Top1Cs

Miller & Peck is selling good qual- ity lining silk at 29c yard, percaline T% cents.
 Ziglatzki-Marks company have a fine assortment of artists materials at lowest prices.
 Woodruff Grocery company sell grape-nut wafers at 13c a package, or two for 9 cents.
 Putnam system of shorthand taught at Waterbury Business college. You may enter any time.
 A. F. Cowles says he has a few bargains left in summer millinery; fall goods if you want them.
 You will save money if you pur- chase your white wheat at the Platt Mill company.
 Fish prices this week at the Public Market are low enough to suit the pocketbook.
 R. R. Harder & Co have a line of double seat and knee suits for boys from $1.45 up.
 Bankrupt sale of mattresses. beds, rugs. quilts and oil cloths at Boston Mattress company's, East Main street.
 Something new at Trott's bakery for Saturday. Apple cakes, also the cream that pleases.
 Chase will sell the remainder of his stock of trimmed straw hats at 49c.
 The new fall suits at Upson, Single ton & Co.'S at si0. SIP. S13.50 and SIS will make good.
 Austin & Woodruff gre sole agents for Agate paint. Economical paint S1.30 a gallon.
 Students appreciate the style ni clothing sold by Jones. Morgan & Go. Prices $10 to SO.
 Upham says you should stop that cough with his White Pine. It only costs 25c a bottle.
 Boys wear out clothing very fast especially If not the rightly made kind. See Mullings' stock.
 Browns quicklre charcoal is necessary article in the household. 10e a bag.
 L. TrudeH. the furrier. is prepared to take orders for fur garments. Re pairing a speciality
 Special sale on Boston ferns at Saxe & FlOto's: nice ones at 25. 8 ans 50 cents.
 Dodge has his great fall stock Of footwear nearly an in: Jenness MIL Ter. &3.50.
 Personal instruction given at Mon roe's Business college; tuition s4 per month
 The Fulton Music company have good line Of pianos to select from. They keep everything In music.
 WFIson 6 TyTrell sell the Lsmson q Hubbard hat. no better for g In style CT durability.
 Frank. the sherman. has three fine Trsdes of footwear st s2-o. s30o and k3 S0
 Grievp. Bisset & Holland are show fnr line of sstteea pettiroets in new and original deslg1a
 Tn-morraw VII he housekeeperS dav sf Currzn's. A rrod tiue to look oyer csrpsfs enf rugs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
GREAT EXPERIMENTS.
Secret of How Stones Are Bred In
 Arizona, Discovered.

St Louis. Mo. Sept. 7-Dr ". J. McGee. who was head of the AnthrO- biological department of the Worlds fair, was in St Louis yesterday on hls way back to Washington, after re- markable four months experience fin the great American desert, Arizona, in which be says he discovered how storms are bred in the region. which has long been termed the storm breeding belt"
 "A reservoir of aqueous vapor Is formed over the Pacific coast and the gulf of California; he said. "and this swings over the storm breeding belt The ground here Is perfectly level and the radiation from the earth's surface is consequently regular and even. The heat radiation from the desert is, of course. very great. This strong radiation by its regularity keeps the aqueous vapor high above the earth in a stable condition.
 "whsn the vapor moves eastward, over the mountains, and meets the IT, regular radiation that comes from the uneven surface of the earth, precipl- tation of the vapor results. causing rain and storms"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
BED OF MAD RIVER
May Be Narrowed From Liberty Street
 to Steele Q Johnson's.

Health Officer Kilmartin expects to have a conference soon with represen- tatives of the Benedict & Burnham Co regarding the narrowing of the bed of the Mad river from Liberty street 10 the dam at Steele & Johnson's factory. The plan suggested by the health ofti- cer is to fill in the swamp from River street and Mill street so that only fifty feet of the bed of the pond will be left open. This would keep the water running all the time and would relieve the neighborhood from the offensive odor that arises there during the warm weather and have been source of an noyance for years. It is not big job and if the company cares to take hold of it the place could be filled in at a moderate outlay. If it were opened as a public dumping ground during the coming winter, store keepers and oth- CTS would have 1t almost filled in by next spring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
NURSE REWARDED
Hiss Griswold of New Haven Render. cd Valuable Aie in Railread Wreck.

New Haven, Sept 7.-At the time of the accident to the Bar Harbor ex- press, near South Gardiner, Maine, last Saturday, Miss Alys Griswold, train- ed nurse, who resides at 577 Elm street, this city, was in the rear sleeper of the first section. None of the pas sengers in this car were injured, al- though its rear end was pretty badly shattered Miss Griswold was able to render efficient first aid to the injured passengers until doctors and nurses could be summoned from Gardiner and Augusta.
 After the seriously injured had been cared for and transferred to the local hospitals or sent to their homes, Miss Griswold was presented with suit able purse of money in recognition of her efficient and kindly services.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07

CLOAK DEPARTMENT. White Shirt Waist Suits, tucked, embroidered and lace trimmed, odd sizes only, regular price $3.75 to $5.75,
 Special price $1.95 suit Women's and Misses all wool Tail ored Suits, regular price $1O.OO to $12.00,
 Special price S3.95 each. Women's and Misses Tailored Suits In cheviots and fancy mixtures, regular price $1275 to S14.25,
 Special $4.95 Children's School Coats in tan, navy brown and red, for ages to F years. Special $395 each A small lot of Womens and Child ren's Rain Coats in grey and fan cy mixtures, regular price $7.95 and $S.95,
 Special S4.95 each
 HOSIERY. Children's School Hose. in sizes < to 10, regular 15 cent quality,
 Special 121a cents Children's Black Ribbed Hose. all sizes, regular price g cents. Special 19 cents a pair
 RIBBONS. Taffeta and Satin Taffeta Ribbon. and inches wide, all new light shades, regular price 39 and soc,
 Special 25 cents a yard Satin Taffeta Ribbon, inches wide in blue, brown, green. cardinal pink and white regular nrien oSn
 Special 19 cents a yard
 NECKWEAR. A lot of Stocks and Top Collars in embroidered linen and lawns, worth 15 to 25c each,
 Special 10 cents each DOMEsTICs. Unbleached Cotton Cloth, yard wide short lengths, value 7c a yard,
 Special price cents a yard Good quality of Bleached Cotton Cloth, regular price Sc a yard,
 Special 6A cents yard S6-inch Bleached Lonsdale Cambric, regular price 12Rc a yard.
 a18 Special 9 cents yard
 WASH GOODS. New Outing Flannels, good heavy quality. all colors and styles.
 Special price 10 cents yard Roxboro Flannels, 36 inches wide, all the latest designs and pat terms suitable for Kimonas, Ores sing Sacques and Dresses.
 Special 121a cents yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
IN THE POLICE COURT.
James ]. Hurley Sent to Brookside
 For Thirty Days More.

James J. Hurley and Officer Walsh had the floor a few minutes before Judge Peasley in the city court to- day. Hurley was charged with intoxi- cation by the officer, who said he arr rested him at midnight on South Main street, and that "he was doing stunts {
 What do you know about him" Clerk McMahon asked the officer.
 He's no good" replied the officer, tersely. The officer was about to leave the stand when Turley, who knows his rights in court, told him to stay. He then undertook to question the officer. but he wound up in speech to the ef- feet that he was merely taking friend home. He said he had witness to show he was not intoxicated, and he called out, Say, Smith, come up here, !" looking toward the public seats. But no Smith" budged, and the officers took it that Hurley was putting up a new kind of bluff. It developed that he has been out of Brookside a few days. He was sent back for thirty days.
 Patrick Hayes of the west end was fined $5 and costs for intoxication. James Coughlin, I9, was fined the same, likewise another young man of IS named John Tehan. Officer Madden said Tehan butted In in case Officer Hayes had. The probation officer is to communicate with the state school au- thorities to take back Tehan, as he Is merely out on parole, and being over age cannot be sent back, but may be 1, taken back by the school officials.
 Michael Cosgroye was arrested "out east" last night by Sergeant Cahey. The man was in bad state this morn- ing. He had an attack of delirium tremens in his cell during the night and had to be watched. He was com mttted to Brookside for thirty days.
 About 4:30 this morning on Grand street Officer Walsh saw James Scully take quart bottle of milk from milk wagon owned by Joseph Neagle. Scul- ly went in a hallway, looked up and down the street, and was about cross ing over when he was taken into cus- tody The owner of the wagon was in house at the time.
 Scully's story was that he got per- mission from Neagle to help himself from the wagon and was taking the milk to the Why lunch for his own use when he was arrested. Neagle was not present to testify against Scully. Scully's record stood by him and for intoxication he was fined S5 and costs. and for theft of the milk and bottle $2 and costs.
 The case against A. c. Glover for defrauding the Hotel Waterbury of $13S has been settled for $50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
LABOR BUREAU POLITICS.
United States Commissioner Says it
 Should be Eliminated.

San Francisco, Sept 7.-Before the labor commissioners yesterday, United States Commissioner Blair of Pennsyl- vania said in his address: What is needed in the labor bureaus of the United States is less politics. With politics eliminated and men of wise judgment selected to fill the offices, a greater work could be accomplished. Give the commissioners plenty of room and unhampered choice of their assist ants. Give us universal system of gathering statistics"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
SAW FATHER KILLED.
Old Surveyor Struck by Train in
 Sight of His Son.

Chicago. Sept. 7--Frederick c. Ros- sitter, Chicago civil engineer, was struck and killed by train as he was trying to get his chain from the track near Hammind His son, Robert, who was assisting him in the survey, was an eye witness to the accident.
 MT Rosslter was 61 years old and one of the oldest surveyors and civil engineers in Chicago. He was prom inent in several agricultural and hor- ticultural societies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
LEFT MANY MILLIONS.
Will Written on sheet of Ordinary
 Note Paper.

Los Angeles Cal, Sept. 7-The will of Frederick P. Rindge was found yesterday among his private papers at his home. It leaves the entire es- tate, valued at S20.O0O.OO0. to his widow and three children, and ap- points Mrs Rlndge as executrix with out bonds.
 The testament. which Is short, was written on an ordinary sheet Of note paper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
VICTORIAN COMMENDED.

Manager Punderford Issues Formal
 Statement on P. Qulnn's Service. New Haven. Sept T.-Tbe manage ment of the Consolidated Railway C" yesterday morning gave out the fol lowing statement regarding the efn cient work of Moforman F. Quinn. who saved a little girl from being run over in Chapel street Tuesday after noon by dropping his fender when she was but a few feet in front of the car.
 The Consolidated Railway Co. Ser tember :. 1o05.
 ~14s. r. Quinn
 The management takes this meaH- cf commenting Motorman F. Quinn for his prompt and efficient action oll this date in dropping the car fender and preventing serious injury to q yuunF gfri who was in serious danger.
 -J.K- PUNDERFORD.
 General Msnsgsr7
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
WED UNDER CUCUMBER ARCH.

Grown By the Bride Especially for
 Her Marriage.
 Middletown. \. Y., Sept T.-In pre- paration for her wedding day, Miss Nellie Caring Arnois. of this city. grew a natural arch of wild cucumber vines during the summer. under which she was married to Robert Merten Ford. of East Freetown. yesterday af- ternoon.
 The ceremony. which was perform ed by Rev pr W. A. Robinson, was witnessed by 150 guests. who assem- bled on the large lawn in front of the house at No 100 West Hanford street. It was one of the most unique wed iings ever witnessed in this section of the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
No woRp FRoM HARRIMAN.

New York. Sept 7.-At the Southern Pacific offices t was sald that no word had been received from Mir Hsrimsn from Tokio. His associates were Of the opinion that the hostile demo0stra- tlon was 10 10 se1se persunsL NIT Hsrrfman's visit to Japan. II wss de eIared- wss entirely for recreation and pleasure
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
xnrrn pnrTEss nEAD.

chIcazo. Sepf 7-Mrs Josephine Bennington Van valkenburEh died at RorkfcTd. IT. yesterday. aged s5- sne war a portEzs of ssome nute ard the tanxtfEr rE rhsriss B1nninzrons the EzEIlsz cc17cszr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
COAL

will be higher later in the season and therefore you should buy now. If you will fill your bin with some of our All Rail Lehigh Coal you will save MON BY because it is very hard, lasts much longer, gives more heat and will burn better than any other coal. We de- liver clean coal. Let us prove the above by buying of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07

women's patent colt shoes at s2s9 or box enamel st e1@. are gDod ones sf Bosfan Ehoe store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07

TVkNTED-cir's ts ss cznvssrsrr. sp- " rgr r izz zs,i Mas ssrssl s75
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07

buying your supplies of Fruit Jars and other needful things for canning fruit, don't forget to see that the jar is of the best, for nothing is so annoy ing as finding the fruit spoiled after all the labor and expense of canning. With this in mind we bought this sea- son the Atlas Fruit Jar which in our judgment Is the best fruit jar made. Heavy weight glass of uniform thick ness, smooth tops and perfect caps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
At 1t Again
DID YOU HAVE A GOOD TINE

on your vacation. Mir Knipp7~ asked the grocer. "A rather dry time. We could not work the timetable Kans. so we used the long distance tete phone. got full one night Nrn Knipp inquired what kind of a los6 had on: told her only two bAEs Browns Quickfre Charcoal. and indiE. nantly inquired fl she thought [ wss drunk. She said. oh. no. but when a man steps on a book and asks wha filled the floor with bricks should think he was somewhat intoxicated Just think of |" said the man wffh the copper noee. with the air of mar. tyr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
NOTICE.

LIlian Marie Iouehlin will give in- structiun on the piano at her home zs Orange courf. oB and after septs fl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
The Reid & Hughes Dry Goods Co.
 TELEPHONE 4lo.
Specials for "Wednesday Night,
 AFTER 7:sO AND ALL DAY THURSDAY.

Galatea Cloth in all colors and stripes, just the thing for child ren's school dresses. medium x weight, fast colors,
 Special 12la cents a yard Ioile-du-Nord Ginghams neat check and stripes for shirt waist suits, regular price 121a cents,
 Special 91a cents yard
 WHITE GOODS. Fancy Striped Lawns, worth 19c.
 Special 10 cents a yard Figured and Striped White Mad H6. ras, regular price 25 cents.
 Special IS cents a yard Hemstitched Damask Tray Cloths. g worth 25 cents.
 Special 19 cents each Io1o4 Plaln Linen Hemstitched Bureau Scarfs, worth 75c each
 Special 30 cents each UPHOLSTERY SPECIALS. 25O pairs Ruff1ed Bobinet Rennai- sance Lace Curtains. value S1.5O. ys
 Special $1.09 a pair a Couch Covers. fringed all around. extra weight and good desirable colors, value $1.50 "A
 Special 95 cents each HOUSEFURNISHING SPECIALS. A Lisk's four coated enameled steel ware. white porcelain lining, ev. cry piece guaranteed, at the fol c lowing prices:
 10 quart Preserving Kettle, S1.15 quart reserving Kettle. 69 cents 5 6 quart Sauce Pan, 75 cents 5 quart Sauce Pan. 6a centsv , quart Sauce Pan. 59 cents 4 quart Rice Boilers, s1.es 2 quart ;licr Boilers, &f.T5 quart Rice Boilers, $1.32v ? quart Tea or Coffee Pot. es cents IF quart Tea or Coffee Pot, S5 cents NO. Tea Kettle, sf.DS No. 9 Tea Kettle, S1.Gq DOUBLE COATED ENAMELWART 6 quart Preserving Kettle. 45 cents 4 quart Preserving Kettle, 39 centsr 4 quart Sauce Pan, 10 cerlfs 2 quart Sauce Pan. K cents 2 quart Tea or Coffee Pot. 1g cents IF quart Tea or Coffee Poi. 17 cents 10 quart Dish Pan, B cents Colanders. 15 cents. Wash Basins, 1J cents Pie Plates. deep and shallow 10 cents Medium size Roasting Pans, 35 cents :.
 TINwARE.
 No [ copper bottom Wash Boilers. 9sc No 8 cop. bottom Wash Boilers. $110 10 quart Dish Pans, 2 cents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
BIG DAY FOR GRANGE
Arrangements Complsted For Annual
 Fair and Stock Show.

The program of the Mad River grange agricultural fair and stock show, which will be held at Mill Plain on September IS and IA, is now com pleted and is as follows Fair opens 3 p. m. Wednesday, Sep tember 13. Baby show to p. m. Grange supper to 8 p. m. Grange exhibition drill p. m., danc- ing to F.
 Music, Waterbury green, 8 a. m., Thursday.
 Grand parade, leaves green in charge of Chief Marshal William Gillette, 9 a. m. Band music in parade and will play all day. Orchestra in hall esen ings.
 Judging of fruit, grain, vegetables 10 a. m.
 Judging pies, cakes, canned goods, flowers, ladies' and children's indus trial, paintings, etc, Il a. m.
 Exhibition and judging of horses, F m.
 Big grange dinner at moderate price.
 Flowing contest with oxen, 4:30 p. In.
 Judging of dairy animals, herds, fat stock, sheep swine and poultry. ? p.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-18
MARRIED MAN Who
DARED HER |: TO [! Do. 1T.
"I'm Game if You Are" Said
Girl to Man Now
Her Husband.
Her Husband.

Especial to The Times ispatch.)
PHILADELPHIA.A March 17.-"He dared
me to marry him SO I did It," was the
announcement made yesterday by "the
woman who would not be dared She Is
now Mrs. Oscar S. Eastlack. OF Camden,
n. ]. Until last Monday afternoon she
was Miss Augusta .Hutter. OF No. 1922
Allegheny Avenue.
The woman WHO would not be dared"
is twenty-five years old and decidedly
attractive. She is well known in athletic
circles as one OF the best women bowers
in the city.
In an Interview she said:
II have known Mr.. Eastlack for more
than three ycars. Monday afternoon he
called for me and we started on a ride
through the park. said was not afraid
of anything. He turned to me and
said:
There's one thing you arc afraid 10
do. You won't go 10 Camden now and
marry me. dare ynu To do IT,
I Will do IT, said. I'm game II
you are.
nc turned the automobile around.
we started for Camden and were mar
rlcd.H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-18
WAR ON GAY POSTERS !.
BEG|NS#|N TRENTON.
= = : 3 ~
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch,)

z
TRENTON, N. II, March l7,--Trenton
society women, members Of tho Civic
Club. Of this city, have started q usade
against sensational billboard advertising,
The subject is TO be investigated by q
committee composed OF Misses Margaret
NJ satterthwaite and Alice NJ, Metcalf,
The clubs strongest protest % against
pictures OF chorus girls IN q hpreglatea
costumes and 10 the pictures Of torture
Of political prisoners in some OF y he = US
Sian plays. The re,nonstrants say such
displays are harmful to Trenton's morals
Appeal for reform Is to be made 70
the managers OF the Trenton theatres,
and II this does not bring relief, Common
Council will be askedsto pass an otal-
nance making 1t Illegal to put such post
ers IN public places.
A. public censor Of theatrical adverts'
Ing ~ likely to be asked for at an early
meeting Of the Civic Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-18
PAPA zimmerman
ENDS DUCAL TOUR
(spe cIal 10 The n Tlme,s-D3spatch,)

n MONTERREY. MEX, March T,-Wlthi
the refusal Of Eugene Zimmerman, who
Is reported to be negotiating for control
of the Mexican Central RAJ lroad, to pro-
cure special train for his son-in-law,
the Duke Of Manchester, the lat
ter's tour OF Mexico with q par
ty Of distinguished guests has come
to an abrupt end The Duke. the
Duchess and their retinue Of servants
have left for Mexico City preparatory to
returning TO the United States. n VI
Bulletins Of the progress Of the ducalt
party have Leen received regularly by
Mr.. zinmerina,. in his home in Gin
cinnati, and IT is rumored that he did
not approve the tour, A recent acquisl-
tlon to the party was = ames Henry Smith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-18

sCnsilent smith1. the New york. mu'l',
millionaire Mr.. Smith took nis leIY ~ -
Tie Duke Of, Manchester and Mr, smith
aid not prove eongen!al travelling com a.
panions,
III Is known that the expenses OF the
.trin to the Sierras and back ngain were
mot BY Mr.. zimmerman He & y re- ",
ported to have been keenly disappointed,
when bulletins Informed him esyeral
weeks ago that after q meeting between
the members Of the Gould party and ms
son-in-law's the Duke OF Manchester haa
Withdrawn owing to ABSENCE of congeNial-
,ity. Since that time the movements o. the
DUKES party have been somewhat crate,
and the bulletins to Mr.. Zimmerman haye
been increasing In number, .s Ii
= The duke wired to his fatheF-in-laW q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-18
sate Of New fo ev =
jb. MOORE & co
Agents, 1000 E. Main Street.

few days ago for continuance OF the
favor by which special trains had been
obtained, Requests made subsequently,
on the railroad authorities indicated that
tho order for Specials for the ducal
marty had been countermanded. The
duke 8 special car was coupled to the
regular train thereafter, While on the
way to 1ampIco a freight wreck held up
the Dukes party FOR twenty-four hours,
Matters went from bad to worse. The
ducal party d,sbanded when Tampico was
reached. Mr. Smith is on his way to
New York. When seen at his hotel here,
he said that "the party had been merely
on a pleasure trip with al abundance OF
time and an inclination TO see a country
about which some particular friends hsd
spoken, r5F ~ b &