davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
New York Bonds

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The following
were official closing quotations for bonds
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
Dried Fruit Prices
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Sept. 26-Evaporated
apples show continued firmness both for
future shipment and on spot. Common
to good, 4aQ61sc; prime nc; choice, 71ac,
and fancy, &c.
Prunes unchanged. Supplies available
ora ~, acticsIIv ouf Of the ma,itet With o,io-
tations ranging from AZ to 7Ac according
to Grade
Apricots unchanged. Choice, S1a@9c;
extra choice, S1Aa9Ac, and fancy, 1Odg
11iEc.
Peaches nominal. Choice, 9d91ac; extra
choice 9k@10hc. and fancy, 11GD1212c.
muscatels, 51a171sc; seeded raisins, $40
SIC, and London layers, $1.15@1.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
Miscellaneous Stocks

Bid. Asked
Conservative Life Ins. Co. 10000 .....
California hospital ........ $500 .....
Cal. Portland Cement Co... &c. 90 ....,
Emergency Hospital ....... .. 30.OC
Edison Electric preferred. sc. 90 ..,
Edison Electric COM. 1880 46.OO
Home Telephone ............. 6S.5 1000
Home Trust ................. $3.50 .....
Home 7. & 7. Co. of Santa
Monica and Ocean Park. 24.50 2S.OO
Los Angeles Brewery 100 90 ,..
Los Angeles Jockey Club. 8O.0 ~
Pasadena Home T. & r. Co. Al 90 1900
Redlands Home T. & T. Co. 300 1000
Seaside Water Co. .......... 5000 1000
Title G. and Trust Co. .125.0O .....
Title ]. Il Trust pref. ........111 so ....
Y: S. L. p: r. & T. CO.. 6o.75 6i.5o
Whittier Home Il. & 4. Co.. 5000 ,,...
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
GENERAL FRUIT MARKET
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 26.-Fruits-
Fancy apples. Sl.35 common, soc, Berries
81. .OOQ3 90; huckleberries, 4G6c; raspber-
ries, SO 00d6.00; cranbeiries, $2.75GD3 so.
Grapes-Or 1inary, SOcQS1 90. Pears-Com-
mon,. 4Oc; fancy, Zoe; Bartlett. 6Oc@$1 so.
Common, SOC; fancy, S1.25 Pomegran-
ates 5Ocqs1 so; ounces. 50G6Oc Valencia
oranges, $2.50d450; Mexican lines, $500;
common California lemons, S1.50; fancy,
$4.5O; watermelons. S1.50G3.00; nutmegs,
50cd$t 90; fancy cantaloupes, $500; com
mon, 81 Is; bananas, 81 .00@3 90: pineapples,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
Ronds

BID. ASKED
Associated Oil ............ . 93h 941
California Pacific Ry. .... -. I02
Corona Water Power Co .... SO 81
Cucamonga Water Co... %. SO
Home Telephone ........... 95H -.
Edison Elec. Con. Coz. 1001a 102
Home T. & II. Co. of Santa
Monica and Ocean Park. 20 921
l.. A. Pacific 1st Con. Mtgs.. 109 -.
l.. A. Traction Co............ -. 107
l.. A. Railway Co. ....... 118M -.
Mission Trans. e r. Co... "a 81
Mt. Lowe Ry. Co.......... 60 80
Pacific Light & Power Co. 101k -.
Pacific Electric Ry. Co... 111N -.
Pasadena Home t. & T. Co. 81 -.
Redlands Fl. II. & T. Co... 80 So
Pomona Con. Water Co... -. 98
Riverside Light & P. Co... g. g5
San Diego Home T. & T. Co. S01s SO
Santa Barbara Electric Ry.. 9215 .
Seaside Water Co............ D8 -.
United Electric G. & P. Co. 991s 1881
Union Transportation Co... 95 81
U. s. l.. d. T. & r. Co... 90N 921
Whittier Home 4. S T. Co., 81 95l
Whittier Light & Fuel Co.. 95 -.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
San Francisco Mining Stocks

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks to-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27

Mercantile Trust and
Savings Bank
$40 South Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27

Security Savings Bank
N. e. Cor. Fourth and
Spring. H. w. He'll
man Bldg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-17
lR00KLYN. BRIEFS.

B. j.. Hoefiier of Green street is visiting friends in New Haven
 --E. J. Beardsley of Winsted, who has been visiting friends in this sec tion, has returned home. ,
 Tonight the Brooklyn Athletic club celebrate their sixteenth anniver. sary. The rooms have been tastefully decorated and this year is to surpass the previous anniversaries. A delight full musical program has been ar ranged and of course dancing will be the feature of the evening.
 Early this morning the runners of one of the Hellmann Brewing Cos sleighs were caught in the car tracks In trying to eXtricate the runners the sleigh was tipped over and kegs ot beer went rolling down Bank street Later ,One of Lilley. Swift X Cos sleighs was stalled further down Bank street and for nearly an hour nc trolley car went as far as the end Of the line.
 How would hot water bottle feel these cold nights? We have good ones and they don't cost much. and when you need a syringe or anything else ill rubber goods we have the quality you want A. C. Walker, druggist. 1ot Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-17
LIBRARIANS WILL MEET.
Annual Ssssion of tho Connecticut
 Association at Trinity College.

The annual meeting of the Con necticut Library association will be held at Trinity college. Hartford. next Tuesday, with sessions beginning at 10:30 q. m. and p. m. President Flavel $. Luther of the college will deliver the address of welcome and the rest of the morning will be given to business and papers as follows. By Miss Helen Kilduff Gay, librari- all of the Public library at New Lon don, on ''New Books; by William l. Fletcher. librarian of Amherst col lege, OH ''Thc Future of the Cata- Iogue."
 The election of officers will take place at the opening of the afternoon session. There will be a general con sideration of Schools and Libraries. 7 Miss Esther B. Owen of the Hartford Public library will have q paper on ''The Libraries" &. I. Graves, sn- pervising principal of the Strong dis trict in New Haven, will read one on 1 The Schools.
 Those expecting to attend are re, quested to notify William x. Carlton of the Trinity college library. ! The officers of the association are President, Jonathan Trumbull. Nor 1 wich.
 Vice. Presidents - Elizabeth t1ris wold, Old Lyme: William \. C. Carl ton, Hartford: Elizabeth Van Hoeven berg. Stamford: Alfred E. Hammer Branford Helen SDerry. Waterbury | and William Maxwell, Rockville. 1 Secretary. Laura r. Philbrook. Mid i dletown.
 1 Treasurer. C. Belle Maltbie, Falls Village
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-17
SCHOOL OFFICIALS.
Hearing on Bill Providing for More
 Superin tendents.

The committee on education gave a hearing yesterday afternoon at Hart forde on the bill introduced by Repre- sentative M. F. Banks, prescribing for state payment for supervision of schools in cases in addition to those now covered by statute. The bill provides that towns employing from ten 10 twenty-five teachers may unite in employing superintendent of schools and that the state will not pay more than $500 annually towards his salary. As things are nos. only towns having from twenty-five to fifty teach CTS may unite. in which case the state pays up to $500.
 There was no opposition to the bill. which was advocated by Representa- tive Hyatt of Westport, School Super intendent WheatIey of Fairfield. which town is affected by the bill. Rev James q. Johnson of Pennington. similarly affected. and Secretary Charles D. Hine of the hoard of educa- tion.
 The following towns. having just ten teachers each. will be benefited if the bill goes through: Brooklyn, East Lyme, Granby. Hebron. Mansfield North Canaan, North Haven, Preston, Somers, Southbury. Wethersfield and Windsor Locks: also these. each hay rng from eleven to twenty-five teach | CTS:
 '' Berlin. Bethel. Canterbury. Canton Chatham. Cheshire, Colchester. Corn wall. Coventry. Cromwell. Darien East Haddam. East Windsor. Filling ton. Essex. Fairfield. Farmington GriswOld. GrOton. Guilford. Haddam Hamden. Harwinton. Kent. Lebanon Ledyard. Litchfield. Madison. Milford Montville, New Canaan. New Hart ford. New Milford. Newtown. Norfolk North Haven. North Stonington. Plain field. Plymouth. Portland. Putnam Ridgefeld. Salisbury. Seymour. Sha ron. Simsbury. South Windsor Spraguc. Stafford. StratfOrd. Suifield
 rhOmastOn. Thompson, Washington Waterford. Watertown. West Hart ford. WestDort, Wilton. Windsor Woodbury. Woodstock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-17
HEALTH OF THE STATE.
Death Rate Increased, but Little More
 Than a Year Ago.

The report for January ot Dr '. A. Lindsley. secretary of the state board of health. shows 1,40o deaths, and death rate of 17.7 for the large towns, 15.9 for the small and 17.3 for the whole state.
 The principal causes of deaths were: Pneumonia lS9. nervous system l6A ! heart disease .135, consumption 134, grip 66 bronchitis 39, diphtheria and croup g.
 Contagious diseases were reported as follows: Measles 22S, scarlet fever 1S4. diphtheria and croup POS. cerebro- spinal fever ?. whoOping cough 55, ty- phoid fever go. consumption 46. In note to the report Dr Lindsley calls attention to the precautions which have been taken to assure the production of pure vaccine virus. He says:
 Tt is a matter of great satisfaction to physicians and n source of confi- dence to the laity to know that the supplies of vaccine in the market are subject, by act of congress, to the coll i tinuous observation of the United | States government.
 At the hygienic laboratory of the public health and marine hospital ser vice, at Washington, samples bought | in the open market from the various producers of vaccine are constantly tested as to their purity and activity. i Not only must the products be of q definite standard as to quality. but the establishment where they are pro- duced is subject to inspection, and must also be conducted and main- tained in sanitary condition, in order to receive and hold license to pro- duce vaccine.
 [ "The following establishments have heen inspected and licensed: Parke. Davis X Co. Detroit. Mich: II. K. Null ford Co. Philadelnhia. Penn; Dr H. M. Alexander X Co. Marietta, Penn: r, the Pennsylvania Vaccine Co. Cone wagO. Penn: the Fluid Vaccine Co. Milwaukee,. Wis; the Poc0nO labora- tory. Swiftwater. Penn: the National vaccine establishment. Washington, D. C.: Frederick Stearns X Co. Detroit, Mich.
 By reason of this supervision of the production of vaccine virus by the United States government, it is not only possible, but it becomes the duty Of every physician to obtain the vac, cine he uses from licensed producer.
 Thus modern science has so far eliminated the dangers of vaccination that the operation. with due care. is as safe as getting shaved in barbers shop.
 With virus obtained from any of the above sources. if unfavOrable re suits follow. they can be ascribed to neglect of surgical precautions or al
 Inscientiic operation. or more fire
 quently to an exposure of the vaccine
 vesicle to subseduant septic influences
 by the patient. or those having the pa
 tient in charge"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-17
EVENTS~
Entertainments, Fairs. !stiables Of local lnterss.

l Feb 17--Smoker given by the Arti- sans Canadiens- Francais at Franco ! American hall. Bank street. l Feb 23-Talma club minstrels at Polls theater. Feb o3-Barn dance by the South End Social club at their rooms. 6l3 South Main street. l Feb 23-Annual muster. inspection and prom of Company F, First regi- ment, Hibernian Rifles, at Eagles hall, auditorium.
 Feb 24-Concert and ball by Branyah Social club at Pythian hall. Waterville Feb 24-Second annual smoker by the Echo Social club at their rooms in South Waterbury.
 Feb 24-Whist and reception by the Young Ladies sodality of St Thomas's church at the auditorium, Feb 25--Basketball at Y. NJ. c. A. gym. Waterbury High school vs Dan- bury High school. 3:30 D. m.
 Feb 25-Eirst anniversary celebra ton of Naugatuck aerie. No $40, to be held at Eagles hall. Naugatuck. ! Feb 26-Concert and lecture by Gaelic Literary society fin City hall. Lecture hy Rev Father O'Flanagan of E1phin Ireland, in aid of Irish industrial re vival.
 Feb 27-Cotillon by pupils of Prot C. A. Bailey at Music hall, Citizens bank building.
 Feb 2S-Ensemble of pupils in or chestral performance in Music hall Citizens bank building, direction O. w q Lawson
 March 1-2-Fair of the Watervillt Engine Co.
 1 March 1-Dance by St Kazimer so ciety at COncordia hall.
 March 1-Old fashioned barn dane, by Waterbury aerie. 379. F. o. F., a Fla gles' hall.
 March 2--Smoker by the Lenox Ath lletic club at Congress hall.
 March 3-A social dance by the W X. c. at town hail. Watertown.
 March 3-Grand dramatic entertain mept and sociable by the Patrick Sars field club at City hall, the historic pro duction The Irish Rebel I March 6-Whist by the Queen'' Daughters at the auditorium.
 March 6-19th annual sociaDie ant dance by Societe St Joseph at Speed well hall.
 March 1-Waterbury Military ban, promenade at Auditorium. Eagles hall
 March 1T-Lccturt. and sacred con cert in St Patrick's church. Lectur, by pr Cummings. March 11-SintE annual concer and promenade by the Washington Hill Athletic club at Jacques Auditor ium!
 March 11-Irish comedy. ..Th Bells of Shandon." at City hall. unde auspices of Divisions Nos ? and 3. X O. II. Sociahlc to follow.
 April 2i-Grand concert and receu tion by the united councils, k. of C. at the Auditorium.
 April 2t-5th annual concert an, prom by the Goodwill Social club q Eagles hall. Auditorium.
 April 27-Fifth annual promenad by the Nassau Social club at Eagles hall. auditorium.
 April 2S-I,eception by young ladie of St Cecilia's parish at Leavenwort ball.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-17
FOUGHT A PRISONER.
Johu [. Coiiins Beatsn by Foreman
 at Jail Factory.

New Haven. Feb 17-John F.. Cog gins, who was recently fined $50 and costs in the court of common pleas for fleecing a foreigner in game called squeeze the lemon" now bears marks of an encounter which he re- gently met with at the chair factory at the jail.
 As near as can be learned. Gosgins did not like some work he was set to do at the chair factory. and during an argument he was assaulted by the foreman of the department. in which he was assigned to work.
 Friends who have seen him say that both his eyes are badly blackcned. his lips cut and that he was kicked in the ribs. It WAS further reported that he was tO be released from jail to-day.
 At the jail this morning it was de- nied that Goggins had had any trou- bIe or that he was reieas"-' ' friends who have seen him are au. i thority for the story of the assault.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-17
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Case of Patsick Fannint ASatnst
 Court Weich is on 1e.day.

The long pending case of Patrick F. Tanning against Court Welch. F. of A.. began in the district court this morning before Judge Cowell. The is sue in the case concerns bylaw of Court Welch, which is entirely differ ent from the bylaws of another court of that order in the city This law gives member the privilege of call ing in any physician he pleases when ever the court physician happens to be away. In this case the court phy- sician. Dr Ryder of Waterville, was on hls wedding tour and appointed an other physician in his stead. Fan ming. requiring the services of q physi
 clan in his family, called in Dr B. A. O'Hara and the court refused to pay his bill. S4S. on the grounds that he should have called in Dr Ryder's sub stitute. The defense is that Tanning did not comply with the rules of the court, and that he did not exhaust the means of appeal allowed by the court. before taking the case to the civil courts. Slavin appeared for the 1 plaintiff and Rogers for the defense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-17
SUICIDE AT STATION.
John Martin Shot Himself in Yales.
 vile Yesterlay.

Southington. Feb 11.-Ncws was re- sage to Chief of Police Thomas F. Egan that John Martin. son of MT and Mrs William Martin of Bristol street, had committed suicide fin Yalesville station about 6::0 a. m. yesterday. The young man came into the station Wednesday night and remained there all night. and yesterday morning when the night operator started to s'.ecn out the station. young Martin assea for broom and he would assist him in his work. When the station was swept he asked if he could get a drink of water and the operator told him he could. so he left the station for some water. When the operator was on the way back from across tine street. where he had to go for the wa- ter. he heard a pistol shot. He imme- ,liately started tO run towards the sta- tion. and when he reached the station he found young Martin lying on fhc floor with a, bullet wound back of his ear and the revolver. which was smok. ing. at his side. Death was hstan- taneOuS. according to Dr McGaughey of WaIlingford. the medical examiner, who viewed the remains.
 The young man was employed in the augur shops in AugurviIle until about a week ago when he had some trouble reyariing wages which had not been adjusted
 He returned to Yalesville. where he was at one time emplove-l. and reach e,i there Saturday. He stayed around all day Sunday and left again sunday flisht. returning Wa-lne~Iay night. Hc hft nc reasonS for doing inc rash deed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-17
THE FULTON PROM.

Fulton's American band prom at An. ditorium tomorrow night Fulton night. Following is the program:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-17

IERY AND TNDERWEAR FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN FOR TOMORROW.
 Ladies fine quality black cotton
 Hose, regular price 15c. Satur- day 1lc Ladies' black silk plaited Hose,
 high spliced heel, double sole,
 Saturday 4Ic Boys extra heavy cotton Hose.
 wide and narrow rib triple knee. regular price 25c, Saturday 19c Boys and Misses fine ribbed Hose, sizes to 912, Saturday 3 pair 25c Ladies medium wright Pants in
 knee and ankle length. Satur
 day 21c Ladies silk Vests in pink and blue. long sleeves. regular price S125.
 Saturday o5c Childrens merinO Vests. long sleeves. sizes A. 20 and 2S, regular price 25c. Saturday 15c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-17
DUCHESS IN DANGER.
Cigarette Set Fire to Her 0vsrskir tat
 Fall in Dublin,

London Feb 17-The Lady, a week ly newspaper. says that cigarette on the floor ignited the Duchess of Marlborough's tulle overskirt at Ford Grenville's ball In Dublin and that the next moment her clothing was in flames. Viscount Chrichton took off his coat and smothered the fire before the Duchess was even scOrched. The Duchess was Miss COnsuelo Wander blt of New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-17
CAPTURED THE INDIANS.

Chicago. Feb IA dispatch from Tucson Ariz- says: The Yaqui Iu- dians who killed two Chicago men ard rceently attaekesi mining party. near CshaclIi- are in custody. Ib- were taken hy General Torres. and the American government will te ad- vised of their capture- There arc ten prisoDerx and all will be baneed- Tws of the csptives have ccnfe>sea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-17

Despondent Cripple Killed Himself.
 ROCHESTER,. \. Y.. Feb. 17.-Nel- son Walton of Hornellsville. sixty-two years of age, has committed suicide here. He was d cripple, one foot hav- Ing been deformed by rheumatism, and he had become Respondent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-17
Look Out 1!

Pneumonia Is very prevalent just now. White pine and tar wards it on. Take ours Take no other. and you take no chances. 9 cents takes the bottle. FITZPATRICK'S Pharmacy. East Main and Wall streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-17
OUR RELIABLE GLOVES UNDER,
 . PRICED FOR SATURDAY.


 Women's 1-clasp Walking Gloves. out seam, gusseted fingers. in |. two tans and cinnamon shalesp value S129, Saturday ~ sSc Women's two-casp Glace Gloves. made of fine and carefully select cd skins. perfect fitting. Paris point stitching. white, black and newest colorngS, Saturday $100 Mems one-clasp Walking Gloves English tan shades, Saturday SlO0 Mems English made Walking Gloves. out seams. spear point stitchings. Saturday S1.47 Boys and Misses Dent Walking s Gloves, tan shades Saturday S149 THESE VALUES IN READY TO ' WEAR GOODS ARE WORTH ! YOUR CAREFUL NOTICE. ' Walking Skirts stitched seams. made of fancy mixtures. price S2.T5. special Si.gs Walking Skirts, r. gore with side plaits. black and brown cheviot, price s7.5O. special s5.as Ladies Coats of tan coverts. man. nish mixtures and black Melton cloth. several styles, value Sl250 and S15. special $1.JO Short Kimonas of heavy flannel ette, trimmed with bands of pink and blue. value s9c. special 5Oc Girls Dresses, waist trimmed with fancy braid. gored skirt. lined throughout. cashmeres and plaids. price S2.I5, special Sl.JO SAVE YOUR SHOE MONEY. BUY
 HERE.
 We will have you money on every pair you buy of us.
 Ladies dongola. patent tip. lace and button. hand scwed Shoes. regular price Si. special price Sas : Ladies vici. patent tip. lace Cuban heel. double sole Shoes. regular price S2.J0, special price Slas Ladies tan Blucher waterproof. hand sewrd shoes. regular price S3J0. closing out price S2.IS Misses dongola, patent tin, lace Shoes, regular price sI.2j. special price gSr Child's dOngola, patent tip. spring heel Shoes. regular price >l. spc. ciaI price S7c Youths spring heel. box calf. lace Shoes, regular price Sl25. spc- cial price gSc WE'LL MADE MUSLIN UNDER WEAR. PRICED SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY.:
 women's Chemise. lacc hamburg and ribbon trimmed. slightly musscd. Saturday i9o A lot of fine NainsslOk Corset Gov CTS. q little sOilel. regular price S1 and Sl.2s. Saturday dac Womeu's extra size Drawers. ruff lies of embroidery and torchon lace. S5turIay 4gC Nomeff-s Canton flannel prawers
 good quality. special to cl0Se, 19C
 : SPECIALS IN CoESETS. Several styles in Ribbon GirtlleS and medium length CorsstS. with bose supporters attached. Satur- day Js,s The -Arm.rsisIe- Corset a perfect fitting Corset for medium and large fIguTeS- guaranteed not 60 break on the hips. Saturday Sl1l The "F- P-~ CorSets in lsatiste and eontiIIe- with single and double ho<e supporters atfaehesi. Safur- day SiSl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-17

5Oc AND 75c PANTS, 42c. Another shipment of thoa Roys' black and blue choVi0t Knee Pants, double Sewed, ages to 16. 5Oc to 75c values. for Satur- day
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-12

Dali hal, from your head it il Is
nlump and rosy il is healthy, pu i AZ.
r white and shrunken II is certainly m
s...d~and diseased hair is the sho.'
ed 10 a bald head Few people can
, ngord bald head, for bald head Is
= serious han dicap In these osys
when youth is moving ias'o,' ,S;r,y.
a man has to make his marx al 'nt .:n
Eve or be dubbed "has been -Nnen
business houses pension the men we
ussd 10 call "middle aged, ra'her
,hsn allow their tagging influence 70
intrude upon the modern rash LyI ,a
will certainly believe US in SAYING oA,a
h.ad is a serious handicap: Few peoP'e
nsn afford bald head. Even those who
ean Those who are "hxed socially
financially and matrimonially have no
dss;r. for bald heads. But whether we
can afford it or not, thousands OF US are
bald either partially or wholly wha'
caused the badness, whether an inherit
ed tendency, undue mental effort, SICK
ness. dandruff or other scalp disease,
makes no difference. What we want Is
to grow new hair.
Millions of dollars have been spent in
vain efforts to grow hair on bald heads.
Other millions have been spent in an
effort to restore faded hair to its natural
shade, and still others to Danish dano'
ruff. Still hair refused to grow; lost
tints of brown, blond and auburn failed