davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-04
&omantii6e 6ei6i6te
Gntoednns elmer Talidminserwerf-
ftdtte.

@ew gorf. 8. Ssa. Sur6 Sn=
formationen, pelde He bon 3psi 9na.
ben erbalten bate, sntoedte bic Broot
Ipner poli3ei in elmer alien. serfalenen
Quite in ben @Onsp Sslanb MeaoOws
eine 6alidmtinaerei.
0arrp uno @buarb Martin, apei
S6bne oes polissi=S srgeanten Wartin,
bsfanoen fd gefisrn 6riib In Der ber-
6oeten Sumpfgessno. mode Dem 6ubs
BON Weff 6. Str auf Der Sabihts=
iago, als fe pl6blid auf cine bon
bobem S9ilf unb rlnfraut bsinabe
gang perfsdten Quite ftisBsn' Neugie.
rig ourd elm balb aerbro9enes 6enfter
oss 8aues blidsnb, iabsn bic anaben
einen Wann in mittleren Sabrsn, Der
on einem Slide LAB uno sinen Dor ibm
liesenben grobrn 5aufen 8elomiinaen
3dblts. SObalo Der 5rsmbe. Der oas
Nusieben zines Stalisners bate, auf
bic 2naben aufmertiam esporben mar.
eTbOb er orOteno feline Sano uno fIu9te
In gebrodsnem gnslifa.
Sie beiben Brtioer eiltsn nod Sauie
uno ma4ten Dem Batter bon benz @e=
iebenen Mittbeilung. Wartin bena4=
ri&tigte iOfOrt pOli3eitapitdn guans
uno oieier bsauftra9te brei Setetiips
NIT Der unteriu&uns beg 5ales. I'm.
ter JHbrung Der 6nabsn sslanetsn bic
8eamtsn balo su Der qetsimniBbollen
Quite. in welder Wertaeuse uno Wa=
terial fur 6~erfsaung fali9en @slbss
sefunoen puroen.
Nls ipdter swei 8unbesbeamte ben
~serfalenen 8retterbau elmer genauen
unter1u@un9 u~ftferfp1rfen, enfoedfen
he i'm GubbOoen 3wei 6alihtren uno
6fneten oieielben. -ginise Streid56ls
ger an3inoenb, lsu9tstsn fs in bas
Gunfel binuntsr unb a~epabrtsn einsn
langen nieorigen Sang. Der fid in Der
9i1tung na1 benz @onenlSslano @reef
binaos.
urgdIi9e BEL Ween.
9 o T o 3. Deg. Dor Sablrei6en
8ertretern Der ridden @sieQidaften
belt Or. Douglas 9poe, PrdRoent Der
edlii&sn 9isa bon Srlano. cine &eoe
fir Wioererpsfung bes 9dlii1en Bolts
tpeiena. ST r~eeiiirte proia uno poefe
in sdIif9sr Sprade uno erwsdte 9robe
8e9eiferung.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-04

3ptber &Ieeiamen SIS $3.50.
gnslii&er 3Ieeiameu $3.50.
NIibfe &Ieeianen $.60O-8.5O
2IfaIfa &Ieeiamen 5 .2S-9.o0.
Beiber Rleeiartea $500.
@epdbIter Tirnotbp 8 .e0-l.9o.
Sroindrer bis gutter Tin1otbp 81 .bO-l.75,
5anep Rentudp gIausras 81 .5o-L5k.
BIaasras IN @baf 6Oc.
@nsIii&es 8Iausras SLAB.
OrGarb @ras 81. 70-l.e0.
Reb 9op IN Gbaff 75c-$1.Ie.
Rafer &orn 76c-$l.O0.
timber 9uaerrobr Gamen $1.O0AL.25.
Beiber Saferiameu 40e
Sribiabrs @erfe $1.25.
Neises unb seIbes 2orn 81. oO-Ls5.
&eo Sob @ntIase $l.10-l.25.
Som Seas S. rs.
NfQet $1.9 10 bis $1.86.
SribiabrssD eisen 81 40.
SetBwiebeI, wetbe, seIbe mo rotte $3.50
pee 8u1hel.
SIB : 3artoffeI, geIbe Serfeb, Derurubd,
gelbe Vanfemonb unb fibIt4e Queen $50 pes
6ab; rotbe Raniemsrb $2.75; HrGHIiGxS&e
RartofeIn, fribe 8 Do@en zoe pei BufbeI;
tribe Obio 65e per 1uibeI; tribe Roie Soc per
friibe Burbanf soc pei BujbeI; tribe
45c per BuibeI; RiraI Neru Aort uHh
@reen Rountain 40c per 8ufteL
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-04
. DaaeusRexsa

Ttu1osbb-Bertaufsprete: SO 0%o-Il.Oo.
3Iee Bertaufspreiie: IS 00-60G
DeIiGtorn - Verfdffsurefs: 10 xa6 be-
0uaIttdt. 81 bts Coz @eues 48-4se.
~Safe-sef@dIt 1874, = on eebrss
N.00-$8.00 per Tenne. Neuer 30-4.
etrob-p retfe, ie mad BEN erdh. m sa,.
len. So .00-S6.O0
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-04

o"SSHSb S"sse w ~
auf ben pbilippinen feline S4mieris=
feiten.
Wit 0srlsiung Der 8oti6aft oes
prdRbsnten am Sisnfas. miro Sas
Saus pabrideinlt9 feline wirtli9en
@eiddfte fir bic @o4e falieBen.
Spre9sr Cannon bat bic SefeBung
Der 2omites nod nidt DO1enoet, bod
uiro oies balo gei9eben. Wan ers
t%uartet, bab faon In ben erifsn SiBuns
gen mi9tise Bills einsebra9t tuerosn.
& o n b Der 3obIen NJ
grdber.
W abonep q, pa., 8. Deg.
Die Maioritdt Der 700 Sslesaten CUR
2%onbsntion Der Ser. 2oblsngrdber, bic
ant IA. DECEMBER su S6amotin ftatts
finoen foa, bat fsine S%nffruttiOn ere
baltsn. ME fs ibsr Die baupt!d9li9s
Hen Grasen abfimmen ioqen. ginise
geunrubi9uns ruff es heruor, bob Der
srtrantts Yrdfosnt Sobn Wit9ea Der
2onpsntion m6sli4er Weife ni9t bsi=
wobnen tann.
Nus3u rStaIiener
beginnt t.
81 Wort, 8. Eea. Der Iusaua
aus benz gelobten 2anoe, Der f9 aas
idbrli9 bel Winteranfans bOasiebt.
beganu 9efern. 'Stalienii9e Nrbeitsr
perlieBen in WaHe auf ben Sampfsrn
So 2Orraine" unb v&epublic" Mms=
rita, I'm in Der Ssimatb bas vbolce
farniente" gu genieBsn unb i'm Crib.
iabr wieoerautebren. Die v&spublic"
fdbrt mao Wittelmeerbdfen uno es
i9ifften fi9 auf berielben ni9t peniser
als 2lO0 S6bne bss ionnigsn shbens
elm.
Die auf benz Yier Der @bite Gtar
2inie f%iationirten poIi3iFen batten ibrs
liebe NOtb. bic Otbnuns aufre9t gu
erbalten.
Die OfH3iers Der v&spublie" 'biRtir..
len isben 3wif1enoeds. pafasier, Der
an 8oro fam unb faf iebem tpurbe elm
Stilett abgenommen, bielsn au9 Elm
&ebolbsr. Sci Der Mnfunft iu Stalien
otirfen bic Burden ibre Wafen rstla-
miren unb f6nnen fi9 bann nod Der
sensluf gsgenieitig abtbun. an gorb
bes S&ifes aber mub Rube unb Orb.
nung geruabrt bleibsn.
.Grete 8 amenpert6eiIun q.
Wafhington, 3. Deg. SreiBig
grObe eamenbanolunssrt bss 2anbes
baben an ben prdfoentsn @oofebelt
cine petiiion ssriatet, In tpelGer He
geaen bic fofenioie Dsrtbeilung BON
Samen bur4 bic 3on9rsbmit9lieOer
protefiren unb ibn erfu4en in ieiner
goti1aft an ben 2onarsb auf ben uns
fug aufmertiam 3u MAIDEN, Der nit DER
8ertbeiluns 9etrisbsn uorosn iei.
nsbunss q.
Sopefa, Rams, 8. BEG. gu st.
&ilep fam bic 2. Gelbbatterie bon 1T.
Sin, OfIa., an unb 3war trOb oss lan=
gen Wari&es in gutem 3ufanbs. Die
Batterie, wel9e ibr Stanoquartier su
st. Sam 6oufton, Ssr., bate, sins
Isbten Suli nod 81. Sil 3u elmer
l1ebung. Wdbrenb fie bort NOR, muroe
ibr bur9 cine Orbre bes 2rieasoebar.
tements st. &ilep oils Stanoquartier
a~ngeuisien uno Der 6 8atterie bon 1T.
&ilsp tpurbe st. Sam Soufon aIs
8aintion 9egeben. Sie 6. Batterie III
nod unterwegs fe bat sttpa 1000 Wei.
len 3urfd3ulegsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-04
Oesyetos

AeseS go. 2 rstber s., auf sso,
fen. &c BON RabIsn; 30. 8 rutsn "a,
DECEMBER &c; &aseRpets 4 8Se
Rorn tneues) - SO. 1 me:t z2fe: RI 2
pstb 42k; 30. 9 weis 42I, 80. ( mat,
41e; SO. 2 weib semi9i 43 30. q
uetb semti9t 49,; go. mai surtest
Ale; SO 2 eeIb 48c; 30 8 ssn 49,
80. 4 seIb 4le; 30. 3 eeat9t 43 I;
20. 8 aemii&t 49,: SO. 4 semitic, Al. ;
3pIben 48e.
edfer- 20. Q wetser 8Sf:; 20. S ustsss
Bic; 30. 2 0eusti9ter 27c; 80. g suxsers
803c.
eeu - SO. 1 Aimotss sl1 90; 70.
3, SO 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-04
06ve.

gngros 8 Beriaufspreiis SmaGrts
s&reisertdfe 8oe per Ptrnh esxastrsiGe
s4weueridie lis. Btsconftn Cream 8 &&
Is, Stem Dorf Gbebbark lie. ssx4snmi
59er 2tnlburser H. Srid l6s.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-04

Gambler bsaobIen foIgenbs Sretie:
Butter - Country, lac &rseTerp 20
0Iqfx 27G
tter-25c per Dutenb.
Slbner Sc. Sdbne 3, Turfsns-'0-l2s.
9aien - $1.t0 big SLAB per Outeno.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-04

eped. ensI. -Seudbttn, 8 bts 10 Ptnzt
I'M Dnr9f@nttt, l4e; u Bic IL Rfunh tn
. r&i&nttt, 12}e.
eepodeItes e~wetxedef4 - &xo9@Irjes
3ancp Big sac. 90; 3lares Beax $3.50; Sons
. $500; Short GIsas $500; EzHpf
s15. 30.
@eoorrtes StxbHei4 - e9txtex, reg.
Gets, 123e; aubenisttta OSfe; SEssxi. 16}e
sn04eI 1876.
S4rtais - IN Lterces Il. Dual. eks: 2.
0uaIitdt s4t; 8. nuaIitdt s5s
HHirfe 0erdu4eits DratwurH sse
5ranifurter 73e; Bologna tn Edrnsr &c, In
TI6 &c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-04

ber &OmgreB wabrideirli6 tn Der erlten
&od)e Der seiiion erebigert tuiro.

Die SoTnmngen Der Mominiiraton af 5radtgieBgebnng ange3penelt.- Sub
rs.geridt Der Siplbsnfummfion.- Cur aonbention Der &oblen'
ard6er Al Sbamotn.- Repipal Der Srldnber 80 Sphpn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-04

SnbtanapsIiB RaHeesgrete:
een6bnI. bts gutter l0-12e; prisia Sic 60
udslter l4-l6e Saney 82s--8s<. golesz
Delorp 10 bts acc, Sapa 2S-82e.
Sn Po6etsn:
Nrioia $14.25. Zion S1t.25, Series ia Is;
Saraeas $l4.26, DiHucrtb'Y SIS 30, zxts
Saoa 4lenS 81 80, gIimar Saba g!ens,
$14's5, Curiea $ut.26.
8ufer-Dominoes 7.87e; gtif,s6sr 8 So
puIneriftrter b.22e; fx33 SuIpsrtFrtu 8 27;,
ietner granulirter 4.92e; Cubes 5.S7e; Co.'S
feetioners' u SIC; yibseuoob Y 4.f2:; &abs
MTG u 4.'2e; empire IA. 7e; Sbsal srrs
goIoen 6 4.41c; &inb5pr grtra g x47.,
8ssseuoob 6 53c; aeIber 9 6.92,; 10 aa
Ser 3.97.
siRs-Rab 40 Or. zsa). Sas. s-losr
gaIone.
BidIss-24oo TIM Sab $40; 1900 tn Sss
80; 1900 TN SaIbfas $500; 200 tz Ses
$3.50.
etdrte-BearI, 8te, Gbanspipx Slot, l sss
8 Yhrno Badete 8. 2orn, 1 BIB. Rafsts,
44-bk.
eanSp-7T etamsen seraiGt &c; o.
Ger seuiiGt &c; Banner xrpif Sc; Grsass
Sonbons 10c; Ne. Q Cream seai&t sS.
@etro6nete Srti9te-AepfeI, an Der sgxxs
setrodnet. &c; Sobannesbeerex 7e bis TIC;
ettron 18e bs 14e; %ofinez. 9 grumx, PC
Rfunh, u, 8 Groru, 7}e, 1 groux 7ss ,sas
menfreie chs Sc, California Rusca.el TIC:
euItana NC, trrpsrttrte euItaxa lie BIZ lee
California aprttoien Sc bis l2e.
&ets|Garoltna. aoYf, 4t--s}e. SGssx 81
-63e, sebro&euer. 3--4e.
saiHe-BrsstI meu Sc bis 1oe; Ssbrr:s zee
RanbeIn IA; wei9i&aIise HaxbsIx lss-
Serbian RanbeIn l6e; &eamGts &c bts 6&s,
ssr6aete 7e bis Sc; GnsIii@s BaIxRNe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02

&pct 12-151+15-Ffrxt grand fair &szle benefit q new church of St
 u1mS town haII. MiddIe-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02
DARING BUY AERONAUT
16-YEAR-OLD ENTHUSIAsT WHO
 FLIES BIG AIRSHIP.
Directs Flights of the Baldwin Craft. at the Portland Fair--Believes
 Secret of Air-Navigation Will Be Solved.

Portland, ore.-Beachey, the Boy Aeronaut. That sounds something like the title of an old-fashioned dime novel doesn't it? But there is no fic- tion about the story of Lincoln Beachey, IS years old; the boy aeronaut, who has made half dozen daring flights in the big Baldwin airship at Portland, and who declares that he will keep on going up in this craft or some other until he proves to the world that it is possible and practicable for man-even for boy ito navigate the air.
 Lincoln Beachey is a blue-eyed lad of retiring disposition, so far as contact with the general public goes; but he is by no means retiring when it comes to going up in the air mile or so and ca vorting around in the empyrean like a yearling calf with the freedom of the ten-acre lot In that sort of thing young Beachey is a stayer, and has proved his
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02

SA questionable riding than this boy. He has always been top-notch rider, and his honesty has never been questioned. Odom rode his last races on July at Sheepshead Bay and was not success ful. He never rode much in the west. In 1901 he piloted His Eminence in the American derby for Clarence Mackay, but he got nothing. Probably the most sensational race he ever rode or the one for which he was strongly censured was when he piloted McChesney in the Mont gomery handicap two years ago at Mem- phis. The big son of MacDuff-Manola Mason was great favorite and enough money had been wagered on him in Chi cago to sink battleship The fact that big Mac was never anywhere in the race showed no speed at the start or at the finish and was finally pulled up in the extreme rear caused no end of gossip. No one, however, dared question Odom's ride Subsequent defeats proved that MacChesney had gone back and was no longer the bulldog of the west. He was never able to run a lick" on the sandy uphill track at Montgomery park. Fur thermore, Odom was told to take good hold Of the horse and nurse him along with kind words Instead Odom lost his temper and whipped McChesney without let-up the first quarter of a mile Sam Hildreth, who had trained him, has always contended that Odom broke McChesney's heart by using the whip on him so unmercifully that day, and the big horse never got over it. Hil- dreth to this day will say that Nc Chesney is broken-hearted, all because of the undeseryed beating. Odom, how ever, was protecting himself. He knew he was on a red-hot favorite and there was much talk over the way the money was being wagered on his mount. He had never ridden the big horse before, and did not know that he was a notori- ously slow beginner, and at once went to the whip. After that McChesney gave 1t up, and Hildreth says he has never been the same horse since. There has never been a whisper against Odom's l honesty, and he retires from the saddle respected by Whitney, Belmont, Dur yea, Madden, Thomas, Smathers, Far rel and all the leading turfmen of the i east, horsemen say.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02
This Weeks Offerings
-OF- ASTONISHING VALUES. Always Something Special Here.

Increasing business proves that new customers are every day learning, when they trade at the A. x P. they not only get BEST GOODS and LOW PRICES, but FULL WEIGHT, as well as extra stamps.
 To introduce more thoroughly our TEAS and COFFEES we will give this week:
 AA Stamps with 50c worth of Teas @SU and Coffees.
 Fancy Chop Teas, ID 40c, soc and COG Excellent Drinking Teas, a ID .... 35c Delicious Coffee, a ID BOG, 32c and 35c Very Fine Coffee. ID 1Sc, 20c and 25c Try our A. x P. Blend Golden
 Tipped India Ceylon Tea, put up
 in F ID packets, only ....... 25c ID FILL YOUR STAMP BOOKS NOW. 15 Stamps with pkgs of A. & P.
 Corn Starch ............. 7c eacn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02

James J. Jeffries. retired champion. is reported to have closed a deal for ten acres of land belonging to "Iucky" Baldwin. at Arcadia. Cal, on which a big amphitheater will be built for box ing contests. The first show JeIries' new club will give will be a 70-roand contest for heavy weight championship of the world between Marvin Hart and Jack Jehries. brother Of the ex-cham- pion- Arcadia is an incorporated city. BaldEinTs OzkwOod hotel is included iu fhe deal. and it is Jeftries' intention to pstablish a physical culture sanitsrium
 E conju1ctioz Ei-h the athletic club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02
ATURDAY NIGHT SPECIALS 1t pays come here to trade on Saturday evening as there is always list of wantable articles that we make special prices on to attract
 the economically inclined.
 THESE FOR TONIGHT.
THESE FOR TONIGHT.

PERFUMES. Wild Irish Rose and Spring Vio- lets odors, triple extracts, regu- lar price 25c, tonight 1Sc oz STITCHED TAFFETA SILK BELTS In brown only, regular price 25c, tonight half price 121ac each WOMEN'S SHIRT WAIST SUITS. Odd sizes. in brilliantine, brown linen, sateen and gingham, have been selling from S2.25 to S3.50, tonight your choice of them for S1.50 MISSES SHIRT WAISTS. Sizes 24-26, worth 49c, tonight
 15c each EXTRA LARGE HEMMED HUCK
 TOWELS.
 Good value at regular price, 10c, tonight 7c each A BLEACHED COTTON. Regular price S1zc, tonight 6%c yd
 SHEPHERD PLAIDS. Full line of colors, regular price 39c a yard, tonight 27c yd FAST BLACK PERCALINE. Regular price 121ac, tonight s1ze yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02

his propellers stopped and he descended to within 60 feet of the ground, right in the heart of the city, intending to land; but just as his drag rope began to touch the earth the propellers" got a move on" in the language of Beachey's g first assistant, who stays on the surface, and the boy aeronaut seorned the earth, and shot up again a thousand feet into the air, far above the towering heights to the south of the city. Finding the wind too strong for effective work, he drifted of across the Willamette river and made a very graceful landing.
 Capt. Baldwin has just built smaller airship, patterened largely upon the Angelus. but with certain improve ments. It is called the Nina. after one of the ships of the feet Of Columbus. The Nina is fitted with 24-foot car and holds 5000 cubic feet of gas Beachey will try a trip in the Nina shortly, and he believes that in the smaller vessel he may be able to make much better head way.
 Another interesting airship at the ex- position is the Gelatin, invented by Charles B Knox. a wealthy manufac- turer. of Syracuse. \. '. George L. TOmlinson. awell- known asrialist. is in command Of the Gelatin. which Is en- tered in the aeronautie contests and will race against the boy aeronaut's craft in a few days.
 These airship maneuvers attract much attention. It is said that the last time Beachey wsnt on a trip hundreds of people got cricks in their necks which lasted over night Beachey stayed up more than tEo hours. and his machine vas visible al all times from any part of PUrt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02
FIRE ALARM.

FIRE ALARM. <+Cor South Main Snd Grand sta b-Scovill Manufacturing Co Pl 6-Cor Bridge and Magsn sta EExchange Place. l12-Rogers & Bro P)
 13-Cor East Main and Niagara stS. 14-Cor East Main and WolcOtt road l1b-Cor High and Walnut sts. 10-Oor East Nam and Cherry stA 1T-Cor East Main and Cole sts. 21-CW N. Elm and Kingsbury sts 23-Burton street engine house. ,24-Waterbury Mfg Co P9 f2b-Cor North Main and North sta '26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke sts .27-Cor Grove and Prospect sts. l28-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine st i2O-Cor Ludlow and \. Willow sta lB1-Cor Bank and Grand sts. E82-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. s4-Cor W. Main and WatArtown rl. e5-Conn By & L'tg Co car h'se PJ lse-waterbury Brass Go PJ k87-Cor Cedar and Meadow sta &lBS-Cor Grand and Field sts # 4M Cor South Main and Clay sta
 kw Engiahd Watch Co PJ
 nedict 6 BuTnham Mfg Co PJ
 aterbury Buckle Go (P.J
 ,or s. Main and Washington st&
 Cor Baldwin and River sts.
 LOor Franklin and Union stS
 EWaterbury Clock Co. case fac pJ A-Cor Clay and Mill sts.
 e-t5or Liberty and River sta . KT-Ao 5 Hose house.
 Ke-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts e2-Cor DoolittJe alley and Dublin se F2-LCor West Main and Willow sts- faLNorth Willow st, cor Hillside fLCor Johnson and WatsrTille sta 162-wolcott st. beyond Howard 162-Cor East Main ard Welton sta iTs-Eaxt Main st, opposite PolfG 212-The Platt Bros Co (P) zl3-Hammond Buckle Co (Pl e14-.waterbry CI-k Co. m'v't fac Rl a16-Co North Main and Grove sta 25I-Cor Round Hill and Ward sta -Farm street
 zCoruer gina and Worth Main sts.
 -JunetSon Cooke and V. Main stA
 Cor Abbott and Pzeoenix avenues.
 suTa bet Central & Holmss ave
 E. Tel khone Co bldg. pr9
 Esank aafeadow sta
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02

Although H. Chandler Egan again won the national amateur. golf, cham
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02
MEMS UNION SUITS.

MEMS UNION SUITS. Fine lisle thread of the celebrat- ed '.Ypsilanti' make, we've sold them throughout the season for S1.25, tonight soc suit MEMS WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS. Full size, regular price 5c, tonight
 for 5c MEMS soc NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. Good styles in light and dark col ors, tonight 35c each / NCHILDREN'S RIBBED HOSE. last black, regular price 1212c to-nialt Sc WOMf$S'S GAUZE LISLE HOSE. Black gr pd with white figure, sizes S1sAand 9, regular 49c hose, to-N ht 19c pair WOMEN'S WHITE SKIRTS. Trimmed with wide fiounce of en- broidery and tucks, regular price $1.9S, tonight $1.49 each 5 CHILDREN'S PLAID WINDSOR
 TIES.
 C gular price 25c. tonight 17c each ODD LOT OF T0P COLLARS. Tere 39c and 49c, tonight 25c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02

qualities. It appears to be just as natural for Beachey to ''aerialize" as for a brook trout to swim against the cur rent or for squirrel to climb tree. Give Beachey a big gas bag with frag- He framwork underneath, to which are attached a little engine, big rudder and some propeller blades, and the boy is quite in his element. He takes to the air like gosling to the horse pond The enthusiasm of Santos-Dumont and other adult airship experimenters is as cold air beside the enthusiasm of this boy from California, who declares that his appetite is fully as good as that of any boy of his age, but that he would rather "airship than eat" No matter whether you believe in airships or not, you will believe in Beachey, if you stand by him in the aerodrome at the Lewis and Clark exposition, alongside the huge gas bag of his airship, and hear him talk about his ambitions.
 Beachey lives in San Francisco, where he attended the public schools until he was 13 years old Then he entered the employ of an airship enthusiast, was bitten by the bug of aerial navigation, and has done nothing since except to work around airship shops.
 Beachey has already made flights in his airship, the third venture being very picturesque With a whizzing, whir- ring sound the propeller operated beau tifullty, taking the ship for some dis tance full against the wind at a ten- hour clip and about 2.O0O feet up in the air. But the force of the wind increased and Beachy was driven slowly but surely to the south and east. For some reason
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02

sept q ct Tim annual fair given by tfA Brooklyn athletic club at B. A. C. han
 Oct 4Socfai pr0uenzde Division 40. H. at the Casino. PolTs bulA1- Ing. East Main Ftreet
 Oet s-Granf scenic concert efven <n< zs. \. &wyer. asssxfad hy Mrs
 u Se0uzh. nnder tne
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02

pionship at the recent tournament at Wheaton, H., the lay during the play during the en- .ire t O u r n e y showed the fallacy
 ,f the customers contention t h a t there was but one golfer in the west, and that was Egan. The finals saw two hic a go n e n, Ned" Sawyer and Egan, striving for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02
SPORTS AND ATHLETICS
Increasing weight has caused George odom, one of the veterans of the sad

dle tc return his jockeys badge, and he will hereafter devote his entire
 time to training a stable which he and his father will c o He c t. Prob ably there is no rider on the Amer ican turf to-day who has ridden as many races on as many tracks in this country and re- ceived less censure
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02

LOOKOUT PRICE LEADERS that make HoUsEKEEPERs, OH, so ; HAPPY!
 Fly Paper, 3 double sheets ....... 5c A. & P. Baked Beans, 8 cans .... 25c A. S P. Columbia River Salmon,
 1 ID fiat cans 17c Grand Island Asparagus ........ 25c Imported Sardines ........... 7c Victory Spinach, 3 cans .......... 25c
 Regular price 1Oc can. Finest Fancy Elgin Creamery Butter and N. Y. State Full Cream Cheese at cost. Get our prices. Fresh Eggs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02


 the coveted honor, and although the former champion again won out, Saw yer put up an acceptable game. The verdict of the eastern men was nearly set aside by Egan, Sawyer and another western entry not noted so much by the experts. but whose games brought him to the semifnals, Harold Weber, of Toledo. W. c. Fowues. of Pittsburg, another "conqueror of Travis" lives off Broadway, and may be called a west ern man, some say. The talk of the tournament was young Sawyer's up- hill fight for place in the finals after being three down at the seventh hole. Hitting the ball everywhere but the right place, driving out of bounds and finding bunkers that hitherto he had not charted, he let out some speed on the homeward way, negotiating holes for threes several times and missing as many more by inches. hard puts stop ping in the eaddies' heel-marks at the edge of the cup. Fownes put up the same game that beat Travis and the re- suit was no luke Sawyer simply out layed his opponent coming home. Prom amateur caddie to a finalist in the na- tional championship is the record he has to be proud of, and though he did not win, it is no small honor for a golfer to oovet-the honor of meeting Chandler Egan. the peer of any American golfer, fin the finals. The westerner's strenu- ous "shirt-sleeves" golf overeame the more correct game" of the men from the east The youthful enthusiasm of the lads" proved better in tournament lay than the tried experience of the "old guard