davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-27
.NAUCATUCK NUGGETS.

Naugatuck aerie of Eagles did them- selves proud Saturday night in Eagles hall. the occasion being the celebration of their first anniversary. Fully 800 people were in the hall and genuine old fashioned hospitality reigned supreme. Refreshments were served throughout the evening and owing to the excellent manner in which the walters looked after the inner man. all were supplied. An entertainment program that would be hard 10 beat was rendered and was most pleasing event of the evening A crowd of some LOO or 800 men Is generally somewhat hard crowd to manage, yet so well had the arrange ment committee completed it's work and so well did the officers in charge conduct the celebration that not the slightest disturbance of any kind was heard. It was most orderly crowd Charles Murphy acted as master of ceremonies in very efficient manner. Members of different aercs all oyer tlic state were present
 The moral drama, Human Kind,' Was presented in Columbus hall last evening by Miss Ullie Akerstrom and q cast of Waterbury players. The au, diencc was rather small and was not at all in keeping with the play. and the members of the cast are deserving of great praise for the excellent manner il' which they portrayed their parts.
 The funeral of Henry Matz took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock from his late residence on South Main street. The service was conducted by the Rev SherTod Soulc. Interment was in Grove cemetery.
 William and Joseph McConochie, the well known and popular basketball players, will leave here tomorrow fo1 Washington. h.. C.. where they will witness the inauguration of Presidem Roosevelt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-27

S0 stamps with bottles of A. OV X r. Extracts. 25c each m stamps with any of the following sV articles:
 7 pkss Alpha Home Pudding, 5c each 3 pkgs Raisins or Currants for 25c / IDS White Beans, 5c lb 1 box Shaker Salt, 1Oc 2 pkgs A. X r. Corn Starch, 7c each A. X P. CONDENSED MILK.
 9c can.3 3 cans for 25c Lima Beans, 7c lb Table Salt, 5-lb bag, Dc ococo Cocoanut, 5c pkg Try Phosa, all favors. 10c pkg Very best Citron, Lemon and Or
 ange Peel. 15c lb IS O'CLOCK BREAKFAST COZ
 FEE. 25c ID When made up in the cup has that rich golden color. Sold only by us. The GREAT A, & P. TEA CO.,,
 % EAST MAIN STREET.
 Phone 177-5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-27
FAYETTEVILLE.
Arthur Cocker spent Sunday in town with friends

Arthur Cocker spent Sunday in towk with friends.
 Miss Polly Gill and Miss Marvin Of New Britain were the guests of Miss Edith Farrow over Sunday
 Miss Sarah Barker spent Sunday with relatives in Torrington.
 Augusta Johnson of Rockpolt is the guest of his brother. John Johnson. on Terrace avenue.
 Mr and Mrs Jacob Asset Of Terrace avenue have returned from visit to New York.
 Louis Blackman spent yesterday n ElmwOOd.
 Clarence Garrigus and family of New Britain spent Sunday with rcla tires on Sheffield street.
 Regular meeting of Good Will lodge K. Cf F., tonight.
 TEe Boys club will meet in the parish hall tonight at 7:30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-27

self forward and grabbed the rattler. The snake sank his fangs into the man again, this time at the wrist. The ped- Ter tore the snake in two and throwed the parts on the ground and stamped 'em into the earth.
 He was able to tell Dan before he keeled over. with his head and neck swelled most to bursting. that he had kneeled at the spring to get . drink when the rattler. that laid in the ferns on t'other side O the spring. had struck him. sinkin' its fangs so deep in his neck that when he sprung backward to the road and fell there he drug the snake back with him. The poor fellow died in a short time. Dan put his body In the bushes and went on to fin1 somebody to tell the news to.
 That crumblin' old derrick that you see over yonder on the hill was the we'll that was helpin' put down at that time, and Dan came over there with his news.
 Lucky for me that rattler wasn !, there when stuck my head over that spring. wasn't it?" says Dan.
 The snake was there. all right" {" says 1. You was doctorin' that bald head O your'n. There's where ehe luck comes in. If it hadn't been for the smell O that bald head cure" says ''the pedler would be here now askin' us 10 go back and help plant you" I says. instead O you bein' here askin' the favor for him. Rattlers will squat and lay down close when they smell crude grease" says.
 We went back with Dan and buried the pedler where you seen that hum- mock, and the spring has been called Dead Mans Spring ever since
 T didn't make any remark about this story for some time. and then. with a grin that meant to be aggravating. said:
 Did Dan Mitchell's hair come in!
 Did it.' exclaimed the native. and saw that my grin had rot been in the least aegravating. You bet it did! Shocks of it, But i; was a great disap- ointment to Dzn.'
 Disappointment I said.
 "'Yes,' replied the native. Tipping a fly from his horse The hair ought to been black. but it come in as white as his grandfather's. Dan got setch a scare over that marrow escape O his'n,'
 When we got to the place where we were going I told the man at the tavern to let my driver have what he wanted and charge if to me. The bill vas a rouser. but didn't besru6ge the eost"- N. '. Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-27
A lie A YARD LOT.

A 1Ic A YARD LOT. Nice assortment of fine Madras WaiStingS in stripes and figures, highly silk finished and yarn lntrccrizrd, Brilliantinc weavcs in stripes and figures, striped of fleets. suitable for mons shirts. ::iG2! inches wide, all l1c va this week
 \ Dc A YARD LOT. Consists of all the newest and most desirable wcaveS in silk and linen effects that have merit and durability, stripes and fig urcS. dots and plaidS, in q pro fusion of styles: everything in the line of heavy Nestings. etc. in various fancy Weaves, that have sold as high as .J9c yard, % in this line at pc yd this week
 PLAIN LINENS. Every yard guaranteed to be pure linen, qualities start at 2jc yard, one which is full :,6 inches wide; other grades at
 :;9c. i1c. :IOc. .59c. f2lac and 69c yd in 36. in, i2 and 45-inch widths. The prices we quote here are for this present week only.
 Come in and see the goods whether your are interested In buying or not.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-27
THE NEW POPLIN AND LINENE WEANES

THE NEW POPLIN AND LINENE
 WEANES
 And many other novel effects. As an introduction to this line we'll hold
 4 SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY SALE
 ALL THIS WEEK, during which special prices. which are remarkably low, will prevail Judge the merit of reductions from the fol, lowing:
 A 9&c A YARD LOT. Contains figured ChcviotS of fine, even weave, only | short time ago this cloth easily brought 2,n' yard: plain 32-inch ChCviot aml fine Striped Dimftics. worth l:1r yard. all at one price this week.
 H&lc ld
 X 12l2c A YARD LOT. Contains heavy merccrized Madras stripes, fine mprreriHcd figured Madras. silk finish Oxford which has sold for 2:c q yard. Voile and Examine. satin stripes and 32-inch shirting Madras, this week they're all 121ac yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-27

Wien in need of help try a esc ad in the Democrat One business man ad- vertised for a clerk in our columns and feceived 92 written answera. bessdes nearly as many more applied in person N nulx cuxfs XSc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-27
NEW SPRING WHITE GOODS

Beautiful shimmering fabrics that delight the eye at first sight and such muiudnes5 assortments that hardly weave be mentioned that is not represented in the line There's the handsome Mecczed Goods that look so much like silk they bae deecon the sturdy Oxford CheWot Weaves The Fancy Yes ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-27

MOVING PICTURES. Shepard's moving pictures every Sunday afternoon and evening. Prices are h and p cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-14
Woman Suicide still Unidentified

New York. Sept. IA mystery about
the Identity Of the well dressed hand
some young woman who yesterday
killed herself with q revolver iu the
Manhattan hotel, developed today in
the discovery that the name A. Wildcy,
Washington. u. g., under which SHE
registered nj tho hotel was probably
fictitious other circumstances about
the case incline the police TO believe
that the woman came 10 New York.
city from some upstate town or New
England city 20 conceal her identity.
Searching her wraps ana lingerie for
means Of Identification today the poo
lice found THAT She had Cut off every
monogram ON her clothing and even
the tuil0TS brand from her street coat.
s laundry mark "B' was found on
some underwear
Iu accordance with % note which she
left signed 10y The apparently fictitious
name and stating that her body "UouIl
be called f0r," The coroner had abe body
taken Go uu undertaking establishment,
but up 10 late today 10 was etll UU-
called FOR and stu unidentified.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-14
PRODUCING ARTIFICIAL LIFE
Prof Losb Makes Another start.
linz Annnnneement

Chicago, sept ia dispatch 20 the
Tribune from San Francisco. Cal. says.
Prot jacques Loeb Of the University
of California has just made public ave
other step In Die work OF producing %.
by artificial methods lie has found %
reason for the appearance of the fet-
uuzllou membrane which apped!
around the sea urchin and star fish
eggs after they have been penetrated
u.s. the active element He announce
that fertilization NJ the eggs is accom-
pushpl by 10. active elements drlyius
out llme subNauoe 900 She eggs which
prevents fertilization
Pros. Lppu found that the membrane
Is the result Of cEtersion OF substances
from the rg- which lifts it mp from the
surface. This makes UP the fluid lying
betw..l the cgg and the membrane and
1upparo o. contain substances which
whom iu tho oER, prevent lbs develop
mont. III follows chat ouy chemical
which drives out these substances will
release the vital mechanism and pro-
duce artificial HE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-14
GEN. p. a. COLLINS DEAD.
Mayor of Boston Suddenly Dies
At Hot Springs, Va,

Boston Sept. LITTLE death OF Mayor
Patrick Collins at Hot Springs, Va.
was announced here today by j. cur
ran, secretary of the mayor,
A telegram received by Mr. Curran
briefly reported the sudden demise of
his chief
Mayor Collins was one ot the lead
ing Democrats Of the country Hn
served in Congress from 1883 TO 1889
and was United States consul general
IN London from 1898 TO 1891
Mayor Collins was the presiding off,
Ger of the National Democratic conyen-
ton of 1855.
Mayor Collins was regarded here as
one of the last members OF the 500
called 'old school lu national lIfc The
general respect in which hc was held as
a national figure was enhanced by the
affection I'm which he was held by the
people OF Boston.
The news OF the mayors death be-
came circulated throughout the city,
and caused a profound sensation
Expressions of grief were heard on
all sides and tributes we've freely spok-
en-,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-14
PROGRESS or CHRISTIAN
ENDEAV0R MOVEMENT.
Annual Report of President Francis Z.
Clark Records Most Gratifying
Advancement

Boston Sept 1.-THE quarterly re-
PORT on the progress Of the Christian
Endeavor movement by Rev, Francis
f. Clark, president Of the United So
cety Of Christian Endeavor, made pub
lie today, records advancement There
are s5Oo3 affiliated societies, an In
crease OF 23l since the last convention.
The executive committee Of the board
OF trustees OF the United society has
appointed an international committee
to take charge Of the plans for celebrat-
ing the silver anniversary OF the move
ment This win take the form Of the
creation Of O. special fund for extend
ing young peoples work In all parts Of
the world, and the erection of an In
ternatIonal headquarters building IN
honor Of President Clark, the founder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-14
sHoNTs' SPECIAL REPORT. =


Now York Sept. E-The PRESIDENT
Yesterday received from Theodore +.
suorla. chairman of the Panama canal
commission special report OF an In
y.surtlou into charges ot iTegularl-
Ties u the granting OF the $50 O00, 900
C0mWiagry concession made by Hud-
Sins ~ Dumas Of New York. accord
ms 90 70 dispatch from oyster Bay. The
report which was ordered by the presi-
dent last week, came Co Sycamore Hin
br special messenger from Mr..
Slmt- home I'm Connecticut The
messenger uma,gcd an oyster Bay uu-
an raply was received from the pres-
dent. Or ls understood that chairman
suouta report ON the granting ~ the
concessions was satisfactory and that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-14
YELLOW FEVER SITUATION.
That I'm Country Around New
Orleans Shows provcment,

New Orleans, Sept with steps IN
progress to dcpopuiatc both Talluah
and Lake Providence as much as pos
sible and with an ample fever force at
work az both places, the country sit
uation shows some improvement as 10
yellow fever out OF 40 squares i'm Tai
lulah 20 are infected, many Of the
victims being people Of prominence
and some being desperately Ill., Former
Naval Officer j. g. snyder Is among
the late cases,
At Patterson % patients remain IN
the hospital. Cases appear IN consider
able numbers ia the town, but are gen.
orally mild,
The first suicide due to yellow fever
has been reported Antonio Gongelo,
an italian was attacked by the disease,
In his delirium he got out Of bed, SCI
cured q revolver and blew his brains
out He leaves a widow and two in
Aant children,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-14
PATENT MEDICINES,
Commissioner Of Internal Reeve.
nusR cnders Decision.

Washington Sept 1.-THE commits
sioner OF internal revenue today rer-
dered a decision that win seriously ar-
feet number Of patent medicines com.
posed largely Of distilled liquors, Ho
has reversed q ruling Of his depart
ment made many years ago and now
decides that The manufacturers OF thCss
medicines must take ont licenses as rcr-
tihcrs and liquor dealers and chat drug
gista and others handling them VIII
have 90 pay the usual retail liquor
dealers license The commissioner o.,
a letter OF instruction 90 collectors uf
internal revenue says that there are n
number Of compounds on the marke,
going under the names OF medicines
that are composed chiefly of distilled
spirits. without the addition OF drugs
or medicines IN sufficient quantities 10
change materially the character Of the
whiskey lie authorizes collectors 10
Impose the special tax on manufactur-
ers of every compound composed of dis
TILED spirits. even though drugs have
been declared 20 have been added there.
TO, when their presence is not discov-
cradle by chemical analysis or Il ls
found that the quantity OF drug u tho
preparation ig so small as to have no
appreciate effect on the liquor"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-14
ASKED PERTINENT QUESTIONS.
WaatCd to Know Why Home Minister
Was Retained and Chief Of Police
Dismissed.
CALM RE-ESTABLISHE0 IN TOXIC.
Making Public Text Of New ANGLO.
Japanese Treaty Post
poncd

Toxic. Sept 49, $3.50 p. m.-Elevsn
peers headed 10y Prince Milo. memoir
allied The government today, criticisinx
JOS failure TO prevent the recent disturb
ancos where the emperor resides, and
asking why Tine chief Of the metropol-
item police should have been degraded.
while tho homo minister, his superior. IS
permitted TO retain hls post
CALM RESTORED IN TOXIC.
Paris Sept ll--rhe foreign Office has
received % dospioch from the French
minister at rokio saving that calm has
been ro-cst7blishgd. hut the legation as
% precautionary measure continues un.
der military guard The dispatch does
not mention the gumored attack upon
the family of Baron Komura, which is
construed 10y the officials here as show
ing that the report was unfounded.
10 ls the present Intention 10 postpone
making public the text Of the new trea
ty between Great Britain and Japan.
The officials here were advised that the
FIRST plan was to make 70 public I'm Lon
don End Toxic last Monday, but Japan
asked for further time. probably on ac-
count of the internal disorders and it
was thcrcupou arranged to let the pub
LEGATION go over for "a month when II Is
said the texts Of the treaty Of alliance
and of the Portsmouth treaty viii be Of
ncIally communicated TO the public A.
the same time, as the two documents
are expected to couuterbaldncc each
other with the Japanese public. How
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-14
YOKOHAMA QUIET UNDER
MILITARY OCCUPATION

Yokohama, Sept 1.-THE city Is quiet
today under military occupation There
wCrp several rONdy outbreaks during
last night but no damage was done.
Thirteen arrests were made, Consul
General Miller IL Of the opinion that
there viii Dee no demonstration against
Americans.
The Taft party Ia expected 10 arrive
here ON saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-14
PEKIN.HANKOW NY.
Franco Belgian Interests Claim
Priority Rights After Americans.

Antwerp. Sept 1.-THE Metropole to-
day says the Belgian minister at Pekin
has been directed to cooperate with
the French minister IN making repre-
sensations to China to the effect that
the Pekin- Hankow railroad concession
gives Franco Belgian interests priority
to build and operate the line after the
withdrawal Of the Americans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-14
PUBLISHERS FIGHT.
Niagara Falls Employers Assn.
VIII stand by Them.

Niagara, Falls. n. T., Sept li,-.At a
meeting Of the Employers association OF
Niagara Falls, representing $50 5000 600
Of Invested capital It was resolved TO
stand by the newspaper publishers of
this city IN their fight against the strlk.
ing printers. Liberal bonuses win ne
offered by the association to printers
who win work FOR the newspapers
NEW HAVEN PRINTERS OUT
New Haven, Conn. Sept i4-Furty-
i've printers who have been employed
at various book ana job printing estab-
lishments IN this city are out on strike
today on account Of the refusal by the
master printers OF the union demand
for an elght-hour working day and IN
crease Of the piece work price from
Sila cents per thousand ems TO 40 cents.
Five firms arc affected. II Is expected
that an effort WIN be made 10 secure
ron-unlon men 10 take the places of
the strikers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-14
Cabinets Resignation Accepted.

Budapest, Sept l4.--Emporor Francis
Joseph today accepted the resignation
NJ the cabinet headed by Gen, Baron
FoJcrvury, the Hungarian premier, at
the same time directing the minis-
ters to continue I'm the performance or
their duties until further orders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-14
BARON KOMuRA.
Resting Easily but Condition is
UnehnnRed

New York, Sept H-Baron komura,
the japanese peace envoy who IS an
at the Waldorf-Astora MOTEL. was rest
iug quietly today without apparent
change OF condition since last evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-14
preenntions AgnInst Cholern

Madrid. sept ll-The spanish port
officials have been ordered % Isolate
ships coming from Hamburg and Ant.
werp and 90 adopt precautionary
measures IgIius, their cpo and mer-
chsndise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-14

knew Of impending danger was the
shouts OF tbs men outside ,he Yampd
smcltcr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-14

ST. Louis sept lA--Printws I'm eight
union offices here We're called out toe
day. Presiien. jackson of local Typo
graphical union 80. S. said that about
lI5 printers stopped work He also
stated that out of the li0 printing firms
IN St. Louis, 60 signed the eighl-hour
scale today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-14

Ore in ten Of the desirable positions .D,,,
arc secured without the ald OF WanI
SSod az anvone's for securing one OF
he other nine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-02
Personal POINTS.

J. B. Coykendall returned from a
visit to Chicago.
NJ. L. Lucas has returned from a
weeks visit at Peoria.
w G. Carpenter, of Chicago. called
on friends in the city today.
Mrs. D. Mack. of Chicago, is the
guest of Rock Island relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Sheesley, of
Orion, are in Rock Island for a few
days.
Mrs. r. G. Petersen has returned
from a months visit with relatives at
Springfield
A. c. Dart, John VOlk and DR.. Ralph
Dart have returned after a sojourn
at Biloxi, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. J. McAuley, of Lado-
ga, Ind, are spending few days Wis
iting in Rock Island
E. c. Bailey has gone to New Or
leans, where he will spend several
weeks with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Mcguire depart
ed last evening to spend several
months in California.
William Klattley departed this morn
ing for an extended visit in Oklahoma
and Indian Territory
Robert Connolly, who has been con-
Quoting a hotel at GeneseO, has return
ed to Rock Island to reside.
Miss Dayse Calson departed last
evening for her home in Indianapo-
lis after visit of two weeks in Rock
Island.
Mrs. Richard Champion has return
ed home after visit of a month with
her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Huertley,
at Oak Park, III.
Miss IneZ Stratton. of Milwaukee. is
visiting Rock Island friends. She is on
her way to California, where she will
spend several months.
Edward BosOld. of MenlO, Iowa. and
George and John Bosold. of Grettin-
ger, Iowa, departed last evening for
their respective homes after attending
the funeral of their brother William,
and making a short visit with rela-
tives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-02
NEW RECTOR NOT TO
BE NAMED TILL FALL
Examination to Determine Who Sue
cessor to Dean Mackin
Shall Be.

Father Roach, who has been acting
as rector of st. Joseph's Roman Cath.
Ole church since the last illness of
Dean Mackin, has received instruc.
tions from Bishop Spalding of the
Peoria diocese TO remain in Rock Isl.
and until a permanent pastor has been
appointed. The name of the new rec
tor. it is understood will not be an
nounced until fall
Under the diocesan rules of the
church any priest in the diocese who
has been ordained 10 years and has
been three years a pastor is permit
ted to take the examination for the
appointment AS there are a number
of priests who will enter the compe-
tition. there is no little amount of
speculation concerning who the sue
cessor to Dean Mackin is to be-
The rectorship, in view of the fact
that the one who Will be chosen to
fill it will be irremovable. as the late
priest was, is considered one of the
best appointments in the diocese.
Father Roach has made a fine impress
sion among the parishioners since his
assignment to Rock Island, and there
are many who would like TO see him
stationed here permanently. but I'M
der the rules of the church he is not
eligible He is a student at the Cath
Ole university at Washington. and is
a young man of high attainments He
is to enter the missionary field on the
completion of his studies.