davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
TIMELY TOPICS

Special values in millinery at Reid X Hughes's tomorrow. Christy pie lures on sale on third floor
 When you can get a good baking range. the Household for S26 or as high as $50 you should get it at Langley's
 Many of the Thanksgiving brides will be married in Dodge's shoes. He keeps the right kind.
 The lace curtains that W. H. Hoff. man has cannot be duplicated every day. He has some exclusive styles.
 Everything in furniture and furnish. ings at Boston Furniture Co.'S; china closets, dining tables. chairs. etc.
 If you want good steaks, chops, pork lolns or fresh shoulders, look over the Public market benches.
 Home dressed poultry is a speciality at Duesler Bros market. Everything in meats and vegetables.
 Every article of clothing you need. hats and furnishings in the latest and correct styles, at ]. R. Mullings & Sons.
 Miller & Peck are selling mems out. ing flannel night shirts at 49c. Other goods at equally low prices.
 Sale on women's silk and sateen pet. ticoats at Grieve. Bisset & Hollands. Heather bloom has the rustic Of silk.
 Big lot of stamps given away at Union Supply Co.'S. See the list they offer tonight.
 A 25c sale at Mailhiot's that will he a surprise to many. Children's dress es. toques and baby bonnets.
 Whether you pay S650. SIS or more for a suit at Upson. Singleton & Co.'S. 1t will be the right style.
 Pictures at ZlgIatEki-Marks. 1sx2n. are selling for 10c. 25c and 3oc. Frames from stock or made to your order.
 Millinery at reduced prices at Freed mans All trimmed hats are now re- duced. Place to get bargains.
 Those Harvard double buttoned sack suits at Jones. Morgan & Co.'S have all the style. Oxford sack suits the ssmc.
 Curran's gloves In the bright. dressy shades. and ready to wear furnishings are specials for tomorrow.
 The Waterbury Market Co have 2Ooo pounds of pork lolns at sc a pound for tomorrow; round steaks. Sc.
 Hampson- -Seflew win send fo- anv piece Of furniture that you desire if it is not in stock
 Splendid values in mems suits and overcoats at Mahon'a TheF are the kind that fit right
 Frank. the shoenan. can give you somethinz vel worth the noneT In those S250 shoes for men and women
 Metrupolltsn Househoid Gords Co N srsuk for the Grznd Herald range and se1 fStrniture cf every kind
 P. T. Cooxz1 has several Hne houses and buIEdfnF Icts fer ale. Give him csl1
 Warmth and comfort fn the shces srd sllppers s51d tlr CoihT &ervood snd saTous vsH be seis ta uss< fhs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
BRYAN , GUIDE IN JAPAN.
How the Ncbraskan's Japanese God- son Is Repaying His Kindness.


 son F Repaying His Kindness.
 Yamachita Yaschichuro, widely known as "Bryan's Jap" is now acting as of fcial guide for W. J Bryan in his jour ney through Japan and is enjoying an opportunity of repaying in part the hos. pitality he received for several years at Mir. Bryan's home, says a dispatch from Lincoln, Neb. Miss Grace Bryan and William J. Bryan, Jr., have been guests at the home of Yamachita in To kyo, while MT. and Mrs Bryan have been entertained by Field Marshal Ito.
 Yasmachita has been married since his return to Japan last year and has a home in Tokyo which Mss Bryan char acterizes as too cunning for any thing" He has become prominent as speaker and is achieving his ambition of becoming identified with the politics of Japan.
 The young Japanese came to America about seven years ago to obtain an ed ucation. He had little money, but a vast amount of perseverance. For a time he was student in the University of California. in Berkeley He came to the conclusion that W. J. Bryan was the great man of the country and left Berkeley to make the Nebraskan his godfather.
 In Japan it is the custom for every youth who desires a higher learning and is without the means of educating himself to go to the dwelling of the greatest man of his neighborhood and there prostrate himself with his fore head on the threshold until found and taken within the house. Then, if the youth proved to be worthy, 1t is the duty of the great man to adopt him as a godson, make him a member of his own household and aid him in every way to obtain a good education.
 Yamachita reached Lincoln one after noon in the summer of 1900 and gave his last coin to a messenger boy to guide him to the home of the great man. There the young Japanese pros. trated himself on the threshold and waited. Nobody was at home. Mrs. Bryan and the children were out of town, and MT. Bryan was on a cam. paigning tour. The afternoon deepened into night, but the Japanese boy knelt on the threshold until at last, overcome by fatigue, he fell asleep.
 Mfr Bryan reached Lincoln about o'clock the next morning, was driven to his residence and hurried up the steps. At the doorway he stumbled over the Japanese, collared him, drag ged him into the house and turned on the light. The almond eyes of the Jap- anese sleepily blinked up at him.
 You Mir. Bryan. You great man." said Yamachita II come to stay!"
 "To stayv' echoed Mir. Bryan, and in his amazenient he relaxed his grip on the youths collar
 Yamachita knelt at his feet, still smil- ing. Yes; come to stay. You great. est man in America. You be my god father and help me grow wise, most worshipful and illustrious one"
 "All right. Let's go to bed" said MT Bryan. He showed the youth a room, and for more than four years Yamachi- ta was an inmate of the Bryan house. hold. In the University of Nebraska Yamachita was one of the most indus trious students. He gained his bache- lor's degree in 1904 and that fall sailed for Japan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
Branch Died From Effect of Blow.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. "A. . The prosecution used it's heavy artillery in the line of medical testimony during the session of the court martial which is trying Midshipman Meriwether for manslaughter in connection with the death of Midshipm9n Branch, impor- tant witnesses being Dr. J. M. T. Fin. ney, chief surgeon of the Johns Hop kins university of Baltimore; Dr. Hen " NJ. Thomas and other physicians All the medical officers gave 1t as their very positive conviction that Branch died from the effect of the blows he had received in his fight with Meri- wether.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
AFTER STANDARD OIL.
Rockefeller, Rogers and Flaxler Sab
 p0euRad In Mfssomra State Salt.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.- -Subpoenas were issued for John D. Rockefeller, Henry NJ. Rogers, Henry M. Flagler and other financlers to appear as wit nesses in the two suits pending in Mis- souri to oust the Standard oil company and two other oil companies from do- ing business in that state. The sub poenas directed the witnesses to ap- pear on Dec. 4 before Frederick H. Sanborn of this city, who was appoint ed by Governor Folk to act as commis- sioner for the state of Missouri.
 The suits were filed in Missouri and include besides the Standard Oil com pany the Republic Oil company and the Waters Pierce Oil company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
The Real Thing

Did you secure your title of 'colonei' ln the army?' asked the formidably frank person.
 Certainly not" replied Col. Stilwell. Tt is the expression of genuine esteem by my friends and neighbors; not a mere forn:ality of red tape" Washing ton Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
A British Post since 174s.

HALIFAX. N. S., Nov. 24.-The re. mainder of the Royal British regiment and the Royal artillery sailed today for England on the steamer Kensington. This removes all of the imperial garri- son and places the post in the hands of the Canadian militia department Hali- fax has been garrisoned by British troops since it's foundation in 1749.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
Isle of Pine. Annexation.

NEUVA GERONA, Isle of Pines, Nov. 24.-Officers of the new territorial government will be inaugurated here tomorrow. A mass meeting has been called by persons perfectly sympathiz- ing with any move to place the Isle of Pines within the United States, but wishing to hold general conference to determine whether the measures adopt ed are in conformity with legal prece- dents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
Inaururation Co.t a146.4e1,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-To inau- gurate Theodore Roosevelt president of the United States last March cost $145, ,491, a greater sum than was ever spent .for any previous inauguration. The details of this cost are made pub lie in report by General John NJ. Wilson, chairman of the inaugural committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
One Girls Work.

Grace Wales. 13-year-old farmer girl living near sedgwick, is worth a trainload of butterflies that gad the street, fiirt and chew gum. This sea. son she has cut 90 acres of grain, cul. tivated 20 acres of corn, ploughsd 4C acres of wheat, narrowed 40 acres of ground and moved 50 acres of hay.-. Kansas City Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
A..., omce c..hier cauGht

WASHINGTON Nov. 24.-Chief VII kie of the treasury secret service has been advised of the arrest of George Adams. the cashier of the assay office in Seattle, Wash. Chief Wilkie says Adams confessed to having stolen $35,- 900 in gold since last March. Twelve thousand dollars in currency was found on him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
nIf.rion Mar ne a F.L..

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Al Hadji Abdaliah Pasha, the Ahyssinian who handed to President Roosevelt a let ter from Menelik," is unable through his interpreter to give either govern ment officialsfor other persons any sat isfactory idea of the official side of his mission to this country. He has no credentials.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
Mrs. Roger. wait. p.c,,,.r

RUTLAND. Vt, Nov. 24.-The death watch for Mrs. Mary Rogers has been set at Windsor prison. This Is the third time that the grim ceremony has been begun, and silent but not yet despond. ent the woman waits for the decision of the United States supreme court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
New covernor For s,.,.haoa

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Captain Frank Franz, agent for the osage h. dians in Oklahoma and an ex-rough rider, who few days ago was ap- pointed governor of that territory to succeed Governor Ferguson, cSIled at the White House and was presented by Indian Commissioner F. E. Leupp. He is an ardent advocate of statehood for the territory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
Missing Son . Marine.

NEW YORK, Nov. PA. c. Beale, a manufacturer worth $10,00Oo0o and g former president of the federal coun- cil of Sydney, New South Wales, after telling Rear Admiral Coghlan, com mandant of the navy yard, that his son disappeared two years ago in Austra- lia claimed Private David North of the United States marine corps here as his snn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
General chanee to Retire.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-with his departure from Washington for a months visit to southern California, Lieutenant General Chaffee practically terminated his active connection with the army.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
poe. Not TaIk Ennnrh

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 24.-C Charles Hubert of Jacksonville, Ind, has gone contrary to the accepted theory that all wives talk too much by filing a suit for divorce from his wife on the ground that she does not talk enough.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
Aftsr sunburn.

i. After a day In the sun. if the skin Is at all tender. bathe the face with va ter to which little lemon juice has been added. Do not use soap. and dry with a very soft towel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
Musical Regiment.

The First East Surrey regiment of the British army is never without music. When it's band is not playing, 30 men who are experts on the mouth organ provide the music. the whole regiment whstling an accompaniment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
Pft1ss.rr uIIifsr.I-- Drf-r.

PTTTSBTRG. Nov. z4 - Cspfsin Samuel & Brown. muitimiilIonslre and prominent horzsman of this cIv. is Is q rrsczrfous csszIt,cr rs ktz rsls<i<i r>< H<.es sa s1arr<i hfn fzsz r<rsi<rzk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
Woman Bull-Fiehtu

Joanna Maestrlch. of Berlin. was for elght years oporto's champion bull fighter. The young woman, further. more. was beautiful In 1903 she won the first prize at the Lisbon beauty show.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
vorue nf tha sc.rf

Exquisite scsrfs are sbout-some of them heavy with embroidery others the hghtest. most diaphanous bits of gosszmer silk in the world
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
old shirtvairu

One economical woman makes corset covers of her white shIrtvsists thst are still too good to thruw away, though out Of styis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
Hihlea Rrn.dn.st

In China last year the British and For eign Bible society distributed more than 100000 copies of the Scriptures. During the same period s50.0O0 books were given away among the soldiers and sailors of Russia and Japan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
Oily skin and Blsekheads.

A pinch of pure borax put into the water when washing the face is a pre- ventiTe of blackheads and will cure \ tendency to excessive oiliness of the skin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
win oppose Reeount of BaIIot,.

VIII Oppose Recount of Ballots.
 NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-Mayor Mo ClelIan's counsel, Alton B. Parker, has decided to oppose the Hearst motion for a recount of the ballots in five cleo. ton districts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
FOR STLE

DOR SALE-Two old houses. two barns, I one shop, 10 be removed from the premises, at 7ol South Main street. For particulars apply to Tafel & Shapiro, g West Farm street. Telephone l33-l2
 LNoR SALE-For the holidays, diamonds, U watches and all kinds of jevslry; cash or 10 responsible parties on easy terms. s. M. Schneer, l95 South Main street We also loan money on personal property. lo-l7-iy
 HERE Is q msney maker for some one. II The Joseph Dsugherty property sit- uated on Emerald street. consisting of seven family block, also a two family house of 8 nice rooms with barn. a.so an extra building lot with plenty of room to build block; this property can bs bought to pay over i2 percent on purchase price and you get the extra building lot free. Speak quick this Is good bargain for the one that gets it. Inquire Daniel T. Far rington, Real Estate and Insurance. No. 4lo East Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
Fir.t Cook Book

First Cook Book. The earliest known cook bUok was printed in Venice in l475.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
DO YOU KNOW The Burr Mcintosh Monthly

It is conceded to be the most beau tiful magazine in the world" on &C., count of the number and quality of It's pictures
 Every month it has charming pic tures in color and the best photo graphic reproductions that science can produce of celebrities and current events Of interest and beauty-ewery one worth framing. Tie Xmas num- her out today ls the annual double number filled with superb pictures in coiors
 Buy 1t today at ypur deaIer's-50 eeufs Regular numbers 25 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24

Delicately Put. Some men make us think their wives would look we'll in black
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
WEQSED.

WANTED-The people ts know if they
 " have not $7 for toa of coal tho, can get big bag Otto Coke from thei grocer for a dime. li.23-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
YOUR WIFE NOl WtIIl

Before trying sO-called blood pun. ners and drugA give her q braeins drive behind a good morse and save doctors and drug bills Young man you need not wait till you are married the young lady win appreciate a good turnout We keep them. single og double C. D. PENNEY,
 95 ErOyTTr, STREET
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24

WANTED-To list your two and thres
 family houses with me; have GUS toners for same. P, J. coogan, Real Estate, Room is. lo8 Bank St. ils23-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24

WANTED = The public to know that
 W chas W. Messer. formerly of Phos- niH avenue has siaried sgain h husineis. having quarters with Gfsaney G kcNellis. rear of caffaey's Ieweiry store. Nerih Main street. Locksmith. general isbblng and repairing of all kinda e-7e-u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24

WANTED-Experienced district man
 W ager fer Waterbury and vicinity for old line Industrial. Health and Accident Insurance Co. Liberal proposition to right party. Address Special Agent. Democrat Office. u-2l.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24

WANTED = Everybody to know thai they can save money at Pierpont's New Jewe!ry and Optical Store, lo6 South Main street. Reliable goods. low prices.
 ii-22-u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
PENNY ADVS
LATE WANTS.

lHIF WHNIS.
 WANTED = Young girl to help when
 not in school for board. Good hone to righ. party. Address Help" Democrat office. li'24-3 NICELY furnished front room for one or " two $2. Side room $l.5o. We'll heated. all improvements. 2S West Clay street. u-24.3 NOR SALE-Bull dog, one year old. I white and brindle. Apply at 257 Bank street. ii-24-3 EOR RENT-6 rosms. No. 32o North I Willow St.. second floor. Price $2o monthly. Inquire J. W. Gaffney, 76 Gen. ter St. from Il A. M. to i2:i5; evenings 8 to 9;3o P. M.
 MoULDERS NANTED-on flosr; six III good men for our new shop. Good pay, steady employment Inquire for Mir. Becker, Eaton Cole & Burnham Co.,. Bridgeport c'nn. ii-23-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
FOR REpT.

FTlo RENT - Tenement Of large roorns. Il first floor. imp roversnts. s37 Sorth Main street. il-13,3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24

TO RENT-Fiye ,arge recms asa a reason Il abis price. Inquire D. J. Nc czrthy. 25 Peasant street ii-73-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24

WANTED Girls for foot press work by W American Pin Co.,. WaiervIlle. Conn.
 li-i5-i2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24

TO RENT Atsi velcen street p!eas- Il ant tenement of 5 rooms first flser. Viii be vac sni alter Monday. Inquire eg ! T. Dunn on premises Ii-z3-5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24

SPECIAL s150 for silOo. We have q few copieS left of our 50 cent Xmas number of 1904. which was conceded to be the mosf besutiful cf any Xmas mag axfne. On receipt of s1lo0 ve VII send the ocL. Nov and Dec 60 oenf Xnssa numbers of 19o5. snd also the besutifui Xmas number of .1o4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24

TO RENT = Flat. frat floor. five rooms, l all improvements. hall furaishsd. sI East Liberty street ii.z3.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
Miscellaneous.

MRS. c. D. SWEET, practical nurse. M l55 Grand street Waterbury. Conn. Will tate any case iL2i-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24

TO NENT-Tsnenent Of s rosns, Ind A foer. all Improvements. 8 Fuller s;rest Inquire on premises of Mrr. Lsvsft
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24

MARTIN SoBoRc - Contractor and M buil5-r. All Sork promptly attended to. s43 Baldwin St.. wsisrbury. conn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24

TO RENT-6 and Fcer1 fisis. @ a 50 II Cottage Pace. S24 and f2S ors minute walk 10 post office Apply C. q. tszst. S1 Bank street Ii-zS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24

T oST-Psckel book containing sum of u money. between S,. Pstrick's haE on East Main street and Cooke street. Reward for return to Demoers, office. ll-2l-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24

EoR SENT--f rosms. 1nd hssr. e Il snsH faniiy. iz7 Cessuns1zf fsr. race. Ben NoAF. Inquire en ihs prsnssea
 1i.zl.3
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-02

new company would be put in better shape for business than it has ever before been. A part of the program that appeared to appeal with part7c Siiar strength is That which calls for the commencement of active development work on the first of August. when the reorganization is to become effective.
 Stockholders of the Cochise Mining will receive one share of the new stock, fully paid, for every 100 shares of the old held by them. Of the old stock there are 3,799.602 shares out standing. Redemption of this Will call for the issuance of 37.996 shares of development stock, the balance of the 100 900 shares being left in the treasury for disposal for the purpose of securing funds with which to carry on development work.
 Of the treasury stock 37,996 shares will be put on sale August 1. This issue will be offered to shareholders of the old company at 92.5O per share down, and S50 on call Each stock holder will be entitled to purchase one share of the issue for each share of the stock he has secured under the re- demption plan. When all the stock holders have had opportunity to avail themselves of the chance to secure ad- ditional stock. whatever may be leci of the issue will be put on the open market.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-02
COCHISE MINING
 REORGANIZATION
PLAN DETERMINED ON WTII Sz.
 COME EFFECTIVE AUGUST :.
When Development Will Also Com mence-Stock to Be of Par Value Of 1o-lssue to Be Offered 0Td Held CTS

Under the plans of the reorganiza. tion plans decided upon on Wednes- day night. the Cochise Development Co. now the Cochise Mining Co, will reduce it's capital stock from s5.000,0e0 to sf,OO0,00O. The number of shares under the new organization is 100000, of par value of $10 each.
 Comment on the streets yesterday with reference to the changes pro posed in the organization were, so far as heard. highly favorable, it appear ing to be the general feeling that the
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-02
n1ining, Stocks and fllarkets
 TELEGRAPHC INFORMATION
MAYOR ROSE RE-
 TURNS TO ARIZONA
MILWAUKEE'S CHIEF IMAGES. TRATE LOOKING. AFTER MIN
 ING INTERESTS.
Twin 6uttes Railroad Is Graded Dis tance of Twelve Miies-ActiVe Work at Mines Temporarily Suspended.
The Tueson Citlzen says:

The Tucson Citizen says:
 Mayor David s. Rose. of Milwaukee. arrived in Tucson this morning. He is accompanied by Dr. W. H. Earles and Dr. Doern, prominent physicians of the big Wisconsin city.
 The Mayor is considerably under weight. He has been indisposed for some time, and as a result tips the beam at 1S6 pounds. His normal weight is 214 pounds. The Mayor is here to note the progress of his min. ing and railway enterprises.
 Speaking of the Twin Buttes mines and railway in which he is interested, Mayor Rose said today: Our rail road is graded out about twelve miles and we will immediately arrange to begin laying steel. The grading camp is now located at Hart's ranch. We have our supply of flat cars and en- zines in the Southern Pacific yards. and will at once organize our track laying force. There is work to oe done in locating stations. side tracks, switches and water tanks along the, line.
 "The plans for the Tucson depot have been approved aSd work upon that structure will begin. It will Be necessary to sink a number of wells. In fact, we are rounding up the loose ends and looking toward finish of construction work.
 Active work at the mines has been temporarily suspended, although we are keeping the pumps going day and night The mines are practically ready for the railroad, but before re- suming operations We will put in the ore bins. arranged to enable us to load cars without hand work.
 ''We are building the company store at the camp, and will soon erect a of cottages. bunk and engine houses. We will have our heavy ma chinery on the track at Tucson by the time the railroad is finished, and now have plenty of ore on the dumps to keep the railroad busy until we have completed the installation of the ma 
 "The question of establishing a smell ter at Tucson for general custom work must be decided at once. We must know conclusions to that end that we may make speedy arrangements for the treatment of our ores.
 We are getting ready for business ard the next few months will witness many changes by way of improve ment."
 Mayor Rose will remain here for week. He will then be compelled to return to Milwaukee before long to at tend to official business.