davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-08

Wohl alld filr plelc unlcrcr tlt.
gcilolIdcn ScIer tritt bel Der ToQen.
Dung oca Glcmentar.S d)ulunterrithts
uno rnd) Gmpfang Der eriten I'll.
aomnunion 5ulnnl fiir Die anaben,
Die bcoeltltngsnolle Sroge .beran:
Y@os miQit On oenn eieentlif mer.
Oen?" - Gar oft miro Die reiflide
lleberleglng hieler Ood] 10 miftieen
Scbe1sfroge gar 10 lonae b%inausae.
ld)pbcn; ocnn itidlt INNER Seigen iih
ia ldlon I'M ll~l9enblid]en Ilter gemiiie
Salcite ullb acknowledgement, ullO
bit genii9 med)ieln Die @iinihe, let
CO bel Den ainbern, lei es bel ben or.
tern. To6u fonlmt. Dob furs Dor
Sitern q~cpobnlid) oIlcrbano @arn.
lingeu IN Die Neifentlidfcit aebrod,t
merDen. Sieier pber iener Steno,
10 beiBt es. lei iiberfiiat; ollf balbi.
gen mstommlidlen &croici,it iet
nld)t 81, rednen man iolte oobcr lie.
Der lcbcn anocren @erui crgreiien,
II. /. 10. Gam gicbt's 5u 8uile iu.
tilrlld) nclte Scipred,ntacn, Grmda.
inngel nnb 3uftnftiorgen. 9iun
it's ia rif)tia. haB bcilt5lttoae mohl
IN Den alermeiitcn @cruisfloiien cine
6iile bon grbeitongebot DEM Neit.
ling Die 9lrbcit cridrpert. Ser &pn.
frrrcn5fanpf nit ieincn oft harten
itnh hittcren Sormen crpnrtct cinen
iungen Wienid,en ihlicblid iiberal.
Nbcr oesbalb broud1t mo nod mir.
genes nno niemuls oic Slinte in bns
aorn al pericn. @er etmas Sid.
tigcs gclernt bot unb elm Gbarofter
lit, Iinoet lfon ieiu @eiterfommen.
Ter Silnge mag ben ober ienen 9e.
rltr crqreifcn nerln er MIR in Inn
clshalt. i'm oisiiilt uno BON Der Se.
GelIteritng actro9en lit, geraoe MIR
nas Bette leiltcn 5u mollen. Ta3
fonn nidlt mir bcn @eg 81 @clb,
Chr. Nmt mo @iiroelt. ionocrn
olld1 III ci1cm inneren @liidc iein. III
Ger iid) lclbit l%obnenGen @ernistrciie
innb @erufsfrcuoi1feit. lie @e.
gtl1terullg mr. ellteft felteft. praftt.
lten 9eruf fom olcin oen itcrben.
zen MeniGeu III iih heiricoiaen.
Cielc innerc @eiriebiguug fann iiber
manfcn S~eruisGrgcr unb iiber piele
Scriisioraen binmegbelien, Nihts
lit tborihter. ais Del Der @erufsnnhl
gleid) on groBe utO ~gloit5cnoe @e.
ruiserfolgc Si benfen; rihts ange.
brahter. ols Dor Tqem crit einmal
Die Ncruispilihtcn ms Ilige 81 tai.
len lrnb iih ulporteiiih Si priiien,
Oh nlan linen mobl Miro ircioig &c.
niigen fonncn. ,eber chrlid)e @e.
rii obcr bat and, eigeile Ghrc. lie
SauptlaGe. ooB Die gansc Yerionlif.
felt iiir Ole cinnlal crn1blte 2cbens.
arbeIt elngciebt miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-08
Trt,trs 34tittrl.

9err (5um Sonntdesidser, Der
nit elmer S9uufel am Seloe srGbt):
nSa. INN bes Simmels piaen, Serr
Mapcr, 81 tpas saben sic benn oa
am 5elb Elm 2on?"-.Dit, fos' ih,
jebt nero i9 Die 2uoers ben SaIen
i4on triesen; in leg Min.n.."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-08
Gus bette Murt.

aoni9 Sricoridl Der 3peite pon
TrcnBen iagte I'M Sher6e 81 eiuem
@elcbrtcn; sic linb ein flugcr
unb fcnutnisreifer Mann; id)rciben
Sic mir bod al,i eincn 9pGcn go,
pier Ous bette @nrt. oas cs in iraclh
elmer Sprod)e gibt." Ter @ciehrtc
bciam iih ni6t lmngc. nnbm cinep
@o9en Napier uno ldricb in oic
Mitte nit groben 9uditaben hos
@prt .MoB". Ser 4onia mnllte
nidt ioaleih aloubcn. bab Der &c.
lchrtc bolrt inn Grnit geidricten.
Iber Der 0clebrte, ipraG: sd bin
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-08

Ieds Nal puroc Onsielbc Trogromm
Oirfgcmodt, 3itlett iiel ieoeS Wol
Der 9opf. Snlf3e Wiitberid)e morcrt
Die vgorcr". 90 itorbcn bic belbcr-
miitbigen Grieitcr fiir ihren @lnll.
ben. u10 iidler mcrocn iic nit Orr
3eit Den Mdrtprern b~cigr5Gblt
DeroelI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-08

The 9:05 a. m. Chicago Special"
No. q, is the best and fastest train to
Chicago. 1t has free reclining chair
cars and Buffet Pullman parlor cars,
and arrives in Chicago at lao D. M,
IN time for all eastern connections.
The l1:15 p. m. train for st. Paul, the
"Great Western Limited" is a splen.
Gid train of new compartment and
standard Pullman sleepers and free
chair cars. Through cars and sleep.
ers in all directions. For information
of any kind call at city ticket office.
r. 3. Ross, City Ticket Agent.
Depot, foot of Eighth street. City
Ticket ONCE, 695 Main street. Tele.
phone 1913; new, 975.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-08
Wrkl1rt.

r It er Stubent: .Barum
bat man Did benn Iolanee nift msbr
I'm aoaeg ge'eben9"-3 ne T
9 tuoent: rSa peibt 0u, ous
Wetter mar ieBt INNER entlpebsr 10
i@ledt. DAB i'd 81 Scgs ssbliebsn bin,
ooer eS mar 10 i90n, CAB i9 lieber
i2asieren gsgcusen Bin"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-08
Ill cuSruttltkt.

.Wdrum mubts Nsnn Cure Sraus
ing beri6oben perben?" - ,Wesen
elmer tleineu NitotinpergiHuns, Die Ii9
mein 3uginftieer am Ibeno porAer
a,isesosea bate. 9lba. Der ipolte
{i9 nod mai orbentli9 ausraunsn!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-08
Gin frturs G5rrd,iiff.

m utter gu ibrem Gobn. Der
@~ustfdger iii: mas. Sein Yrinsis
pal bat Dir ridt mai Sen eriten Dps
9enlobn ausseSabIt9"-S o 3 n: IS
lit grab fein tleines @elo in Der Safe
eefpeIen, bat er g'iaet - (itola) oafiir
bin i9 aber ieBt Spmpagnon.."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-08
pcr Hams tl,,,t uid,tn.

Cater: rWas, 10 cine miisrable
Geniur! Oh biit ni6t ipertb. oab Su
Miiaer beibt."-S unge: r9atcr.
tpenn i6 S9uI5e bieB. mar lie p9
mid beier."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-08
Maruffaniihcr SbrpnprGtcnocnt.

Inter ben RebelIenfibrern, pel4e
Dem Sultan BON Maroifu bas 2eben
fauer MAIDEN. gilt Der sbronprdtens
bent Bu Samara als Der bebeutenbite.
Gr 1T tein Bandit sepDbnlihen
S9ldses pie Hais Iii, Der Rduber
bes 4meritdners perbicaris, ober ipie
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-08
Grrotttru.

g d II B III mann: LIMB tpos iinb
Sie?"-9 etruntener: 3d..
bup. :. id bin. bup, bup -
g 9 3 m a n (unterbre9enb):
.Qla, alio Ghaufieur!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-08
Intnl.

. 9terlin g: .Hi9t tpa6r,
!Serr Heoatteur, na9oem sic meire
Geoihte s~eleien, iparen Sic Seuer imp
Slamme?"-R . atteur: SD
ni4t, aber Die Geoi9te Karen es!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-08

mirflid iiber5cuet, bieics iei Dos
bette @ort; p%eiigitcns fenrte id, fciir.
beiicres; benn bel glqem, mas man
0enft, re0et o0er tbllt, lit Otob
notbig, menit man Ons &ed)te ~trciien
niQ."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-08

Sin Snutcl lit IS. oas s,t 8ott
liibrt, oos bcs 8lniibcns. Gin Tun.
tel III cs oildl. Gas BON linn lenfet.
onS ocs llnglmtbcns. SIN Sunfcl
ocs @laubcns ipriht 0ott iein lido.
pferilfcs: .Gs lpcrbe 9id)t,l", unO
Gle mbegrciiliheu @abrheitcn oes
@iuubels mcrOeu alcid,iam aiiae.
hcllt ulo Dem &critGroniB nui iiber.
natiirlltc @ciie nGhcr gcbrodt. Sm
Gultel bes llnglunbrls hi,gegen
ruit Der Meuihcngcilt: Gs mcr6e
Sid)t - mo g miro pollenos -
Nodt. @eninger.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-08

GS iii fcin Siuo Der @elt 10 iteiI.
1ob i'm nld,t Slilnlelt idliniiden;
&ur Dos blcibt unicr eianes Sbeil.
Sap mir iie iclber piliiden
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-08
WcNnl.

Ter bcilige sllbertus Moguls lit
elmer Der grobtcn mo g~elcbrtciten
Wonncr gcpelcn. Die oen Seiligen.
tronS rpicrer fatboliid)en Stride sic.
rem, Der hot Den trciilidcn uno tr6it-
lid)cn gusipru6 gctban: r@cnn
mir gcbuloig aus @ottcS
Sano allies anncb III II,
ME er cS htdt, Damn
II ii 81 uus bos mcbr, ais
10 ir ms allie Sage
blutig geiBcln.~ @enn Die
Scute I'M @eltitonO bon grobcu Nei-
ligen bnrelt unb uol groBen Ginger.
mclde oic pollbradt boben, Damn
iogen tic mpbl, ais: Tas iii nid,ts iiir
nniereins, iiir 2ci,te pom aamcinen
/, sblog, bas lit mas iilr Ole &plfon1.
Nnen. iiir Die @eiitliden ilnD alo-
i~icrlcutc. Siebe. mcin Ghriit, Ga iii
nm gar troitlidL mas I'll arab &C.
lcleu hnit pom bciligcn Ilbcrtlls lino
mas Der lnat bonn Yhlutlg geiBeln";
bos lit geruiB cin foitbor 8crf iiir
@ptt; nbcr Oh f1mit mobl nid)t gllt
oumit 81 ltreid) ilttb tbdtit MIDI ans
lofen, menn ih Sir'S motif ungciin.
men. Nbcr MN bore: Wcnn III
limit, mos Ger Scilige Cir iogt. Damn
tbrit Tn N%usboreres mir Ieite
Scelc. ais matl III Seincn nrmrn
Scib geibclteit, mie Der itrengitc
SroppiIt; imm gebulbi9 an
@ottcS s. on b. mas Der
Gtr Oh | tt nle Gage nimm's
nn;5. y. menn lid Gines Grgcrt i'm
Sons unb grcb oni1brt, NM mcnn'S
6ci Der Irbcit ltid,t bon ltutten gent.
mo mcnn bns Wcttcr Sir nift nnd
Der MiiBe iii, un0 menn Cir ionit
mas in ole Glcre fonntt, 10 aleiuig.
feiten, mie lie oilc Gage paiiieren uno
Cir INN Den aopf irrren, ME ldltige
Wiiden nn0 Sidl Sornia mnd)en mol
len; iiebc. bleibc bo it'll uno &c.
hulbi9 utb ihpeig; Damn thuit III
Elm nilelihcS uno pcrbicnitlidereS
Wcrf. 10 hot Ger ~airdIenpotcr gcio1t.
ais mcnn Su lid tGglih gsibcln tb1.
telt bis uuf's Slut. SIM.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-08
MN#
Sin S%iirfcufinS, ucn benz and Gbri-
item lcrncn fonncn.

Tntcr Hntisbonnc ersQhlt in lei.
ncn rNtliipnst ltnnoIcn f~plgenher
r~iibreiocn 3ug cines mobantcoari.
itcn N1ofcuS: Cine drrre nlnicl
mdnniid)e Srau BON 81. Spbam IN
Wsontdna. mclf}e bon ihrem Wonne
D~erlulien mar, flchte unier Mitlcio
on ST. @iiniten hires ni~eriGbrilcn
Nobt]ens, bn Tic ielbit feline Mittcl
mehr 6eioB, buaiclbc 81 ertdbren.
Ios aino niirbe o,tfgeiommcrt INTO
Scupenltto A%cndrnt. Ter &erltano
oleles Stnocs lt1b bciIer nlffaQcnOc
Nrlagcn sur 6rommiafcit cnt3iidtefl
unIere flciuc Scer0c beS 9crges. Ias
groBtc @liif "unIcrcr jilugiten ainbcr
NOR, Eenpenilto sur Sapcllr 81 lib.
rem mo nit ibr Dor Der Statlle bcS
Se~iufinbleins nicberNifnicen. Tprt
lebrten JIG bas' Sinb it ihrer naipen
Sprad)c beten mo balb cntilammtc
'if stcles lu1gc Scr5 bon Sicbe III
@ott. Gincs Cages. bn lie cine
Eomeral5e crhnltcu hntte, licf tic Oh.
nit 5ltr Sopeile. legte lie Dem SStllt-
tinNlein ill SiiBcn mn ermnhnte lire
i,in9en 6reunSinncn besNlcid)cn 81
tblrl. Mltrbe Die hcilige Nteiic 81
tribe gebaitcn, 10 licB man 9enpc.
nitd lieaen; lie obcr Bot. man nloae
tic pcdeil uno ibr erloltbeit. hcriclben
beiSumobrci. Gem, inatc tic,
mas merbe if Den goi,5cr Eng tbuiL
menn id) oas Sciusfiub nid)t icbe?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-08
@as uiait iii wcrocn?

u *#*
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-08-08
Chicago Great Western Railway.

In Effect April 80, 1905.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
A YULETIDE WARMING
If You Yeam for Good Piano, You Should Visit
 The F. H. Lewis Co.'S Store "A East Main St.
STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL XMAS.

Special terms will be accorded you if you buy now. Weekly payments of $1 or more, or you can pay $5, $6, $S, S1O or more monthly.
 An elegant stool scarf and one years tuning with each piano sold.
 Your family will greatly appreciate a good piano and gift of this kind is an everlasting source of pleasure.
 You will not be obliged to look fur ther than 24 East Main street in order to find good piano.
 This firm have sold hundreds and hundreds of pianos to hundreds and hundreds of prominent citizens of Wa terbury and surrounding towns. They can please you.
 If you don't care to invest in piano you can purchase fine White Sewing Machine, or some small musical in- strument such as a violin, guitar, au- toharp, or a nice music roll will proba- ply be appreciated by the little girl who already has piano.
 At any rate, it will pay you to call in at 24 East Main street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
TATLOCK TODAY Told His Story to Com
 mittee. AFTERACONFERENCE
Between Questioner Hughes and Attorney Cravath, Ryan's Per- sonal Counsel---Tatlock's
 Statement.

New York, Dec 20.-When John Tat lock, president of the Washington Life Insurance Co, appeared in the commit tee room of the Armstrong committee on insurance investigation to-day he was accompanied by Paul D. Cravath, Thomas F. Ryan's personal counsel. MT Cravath had long interview with MT Hughes, the committees counsel. before Mir Tatlock was called to the stand to resume his testimony. Mir Tatlock identified a list of collateral loans of the Washington Life which had been made since January 1, 1905. None of these loans had been made to or for the benefit of any officer of the company. MT Tatlock said he could find no record of payments to Andrew Hamilton or Andrew c. Fields, nor any payment for legislative purposes during the last, ten years.
 A statement was presented by MT Tatlock showing the outstanding in- surance of the Washington Life on November i to have been $12, 2,339, ,OOO in annual dividend insurance and $45,- 440,O00 in deferred dividend insur- ance
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20

Christmas comes but once a year, and q Christmas gift is undoubtedly the most appreciated of all gifts.
 A fine piano is the finest gift you can give or receive. The F. H. Lewis Go, A East Main street, have the finest assortment of really good pianos ever displayed in Waterbury.
 Elegant oak, walnut and figured mahogany cases.
 Their stock consists of the worlds best makes-Kimball, Haines, Newby X Evans, Hallet & Davis, Marshall & Wendell, Alexander and other first class instruments.
 A SMALL CASH PAYMENT and you can have one of these fine pianos sent to your home for Christ mas.
 Here you can buy a piano for $1oO, $1.5O, $2OO, $250. $500, $35O and up.
 Every piano sold by this firm is fully warranted for a term of five to ten years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
FIRE AT THE FERRY.

New York. Dec 20.-Fire today de- stroyed fully half of the immense union railroad ferry terminal buildings at the foot of West Twenty-third street on the Hudson river. The loss Is esti- mated at S65O.000. The new ferry house of the Delaware. Lackawana and Western railroad and of the Central railroad of New Jersey were almost total losses. They were the newest ferry terminals in the city.
 The fire started in a paint shop in the I.ackawnna building presumably from a defective electric wire. A ferry-boat was just discharging 800 messengers into the building when smoke, flames and a series of explos- ions burst from the paint shop near by. So rapidly did the flames spread thGt when the firemen got to the scene the intense heat was melting the copper eheathing on the walls Of the buih- ing.
 A f4O foot tower in the Laekawana building. burning from top to bottom. Tell into the Hudson river. carrying a three ton clock with it. The rescue of x2D0OO0 worth of tickets and cash from the safe in the Jersey Central offices was feature of the fire. Three hours after the fire started four work men in the I.ackavana building were reported missing by thsir boss. and one of the keepers of a news stand could not be found by his employer. Hundreds of trunks are reported com pIetely destroyed In the two burned terminals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
A RARE CHANGE.

Taken for debt, several Genuine OH Paintings of merit by reputable art ists. value 5000 to $75.00 each, will sacrifice at only $500 each to effect immediate sale, as we have no use or room for them. Will make high class Christmas presents. They consist or Beautiful Landscapes, Marine Views, Figures, etc. If you cannot call will send by express on receipt of money by mail. Guaranteed positively as represented or money refunded. Also n few very fine Etchings. genuine art ists' proofs, size 14x2S, by Farrer, Ran dolph and Field, value from s2SVo to S5O.OO. for only S1.OO each. mailed on receipt of price. c. B. PFAFF X Co, 114 Fifth avenue, New York city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
FIRE LOSS $lOO,OOO.
Washington Visited By Two Con
 flagratiOns Early To-Day.

wasbington. Dec. 2O-Washington early to-day was visited by two Hres entaiIing an approximated aggregate loss of SlOOOO0. At one or them TOUT Uoueu were rescued, being carrled down ladders by firemen.
 The first fire was discovered in the buiIding of the H. H. Juelg Piano cOnl- many. I2B c street. northwest. lt WIS tbere that the women were rescued. The flames were soon under control in that building but later they extendel to the Muddiman & Cos gas hAture and lamp store adjoining. damaging the building and stock considerably.
 The firemen were still working on this fire when another alarm brought them to the vicinity of Ninth street aDd Louisiana avenue. the heart of inc commission house section. The fro there burned tiercely but by 9 o'rlork vVas under control The Ma geStis theater adjoining one Of the hri1afny~ sp<froyesi. was saved only tbrorss1 heroic work of the Bremen
 Inc latter fire started In the agri- culture implement establishment oi P. IT. HeIskeIl. jr. & Co. two doors from the Majestic theater. and soon exteuda,i to feed stores on either side those of the Hodge & Mcdowell Co and Hensirickson < Co. and burned through to I,ouisana avenue taking In the commission houses of Isaac Wal IerStein. Joseph FerTsro and Ellis & Co. sgi of which were destroyed The commission houses of Joseph Di GioF- Rio G Co and \. | Ward & Co were partially destroyed
 The total loss was partially coverel by insurance
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
KITTELL IS HELD
Treasurer of New Haven's Hype- rion Theater Short in His Ac-
 counts About $l,00O.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 20-The case of Frank Kittell, treasurer of the Hyperion theater, who was arrested last night charged with embezzle- ment, was continued in the city court to-day for one week. He was held at police headquarters while an effort was made to get bonds of $l,OO0 for him. Kittell has been connected with the theater about year, having come here from Worcester. The arrest was made on complaint of the represen- tatiye of the lessees of the theater, S. and Lee Shubert, the charge being embezzlement by agent on two counts, one alleging a shortage in the accounts of the theater of $4707o between No- vember and December Q, and the other shortage of $592.79 during the week closing December 16. Attorney Jacob Goodhart is his counsel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
CITY NEWS

Mrs Susan Wilton. wife of George Wilton. died at her late home. 90 Cherry street. this noon after a very brief illness. Besides her husband, she leaves one sister. Mrs W. Nuhn, and three daughters Mrs NJ. Dillon, Mrs J. Brennan. Mrs IT. Gleason. She was Q very kind neighbOr and will not only be missed by her own family but also ty her neigbbors and friends. Flu. neral notice later.
 Tn the grill room at The Elton last evening a number of the Trinity Ch0- raI choir were entertained at a dinner given by George E. Boyd in apprecia- ton of their work in 'sThe Messiah 2 of which he was director. Mir Boyd and the following were present: R. A. I.asiett smith. Isaac B. Clarke. r. R. Grannis. R. P. Lewis. C. B. Church. George IT. Benham. ". n. Pierson. V. P. Lamb. I. P. Kellogg. Arthur M. Dickinson and A. T. Blakesley-
 The big police beat extending along East Main street and a part of Norta Main has been shortened hy Superfn- tendput of Police Beach. Tie beat was too much for ose officer, but n0i much attention was paid to if until Blake & Iohnson's factory on Easi Main street was robbed some time aze during the night. When the thieves entered the place the Oficer oa ths hoat vas up on North Main street A t Is nov. the beat is said to he long but one ofscer Ei1 have to control ! fer the pre>ent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
FOUND DESTITUTE
Two Automobilists Located By
 Searching Party-Snowed in ... and Without Food.

Flagstaff, Ariz, Dec 20.-Ths- search ing party which left here yesterday to locate the lost transcontinental auto mobilists, Percy. Megargel of New York and David F. Fassett of Lam sing, Mich, found them late last night in a desperate condition, showed in, without food On gasnlane, 13 miles from town, near deep pass in the mountains. In a few hours longer they would have perished from thu bitter cold.
 Both men suffered from the cold, but had managed to save themselves from being frozen to death by the use of gasolene.to build a fire. Smoke from this fire led the rescuers to the spot. By mere chance sQuiYres had been shot during the day and cook ed over their fire. It was their first food for over 36 hours.
 While searching for the transcon- tinental automobilists the searching party came across the frozen body of n logger named Thomas Smith, who had been lost for two days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
WELL KNOWN SINGER DEAD.

Medford, Mass, Dec. 20-Miss Hat tie Moore, formerly well known as a singer and actress, died yesterday at the home of her father, Henry F. Moore, in this city. Death was due to cancer of the stomach from which she had suffered for the past two years. She was born in Medford about 90 years ago. Early in life she was attracted to the stage and having a pleasing soprano voice, she entered the theatrical profession which she followed for upwards of 30 years. She played the role of 0livette for 500 consecutive nights. Her Albertina in "The Woolen tSockiRg" which ran for long time at Harrigan's theater in New York in 1893. also contributed to her fame She was associated with Edward Harrigan for nearly five years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
WANTED IN BOSTON ALSO.

Boston, Dec 20.-George P. Wisdom, who was arrested in New York last night on the charge of grand larceny, is wanted In this city on the complaint of approprlating $2,O00 from the Vacuum Cleaning Go of this city while acting as It's manager. Wisdom disap- peared from Boston about nine weeks ago and shortly after this an exam ination of the books of the Vacuum Go was made and a warrant charging larceny was issued upon the complaint of Flial T. Foote, a meber of the com pany. Chief Watts of the bureau of criminal investigation made arrange ments to-day for bringing Wisdom to this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
HUMMEL GUILTY
The Noted Criminal Lawyer of New York--Sentenced this
 Afternoon.

New York, Dec 20.-Abe Hummel, the noted criminal lawyer, of the law firm of Howe & Hummel, was found guilty late this afternoon, by jury, of conspiracy, growing out of the fam ous Dodge-Morse marriage and divorce tangle. Conspiracy is q misdemeanor punishable under the laws of New York with one year in the penitentiary, $500 fine, or both
 He was sentenced late this after noon and given one year in the peni- tentiary and fined $500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
SENT TO WASHINGTON.
Body of Dead Pastor of the Church
 of the Reformation.

DOuy OL Dedu IdSu0E OL tue Cuufcu
 of the Reformation.
 Ellsworth, Me, Dec 2O-The body of Rev Dr William Edwin Parson, pastor of the Church of the Reforma- tion, of Washington, D. O., who died at Haven yesterday, was sent to Washington today. Dr Parson, who was 60 years old, foremost clergy man of the Lutheran church and well known as an educator, was staying with his son Eric at his summer home He had shock at his home in Wash ington early this fall andc anne to Ha- ven in November. He arrived in a prostrated condition and was confined to his bed. On December he had a second shock and from that time failed, although death was not ex- pected up to few hours before it oc- cured. Mrs Parson was in Washing ton and could not reach her husbands 8 bedside, so sudden was the final change for the worse.
 Dr Parson had been passing his summers at Haven, whcih is a part of the town of Brooklin, for several years and frequently occupied pulpits In neighborlng towns. '..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
BEAT TO DEATH.
Negro Used a Piece of Iron Pipe
 on Two White Men.

St Joseph. La, Dec 20-Asa Bee. a young negro. beat two white men to death near here last night with q piece of iron pipe. fatally wounded another and seriously injured a fourth. using the same weapon. Robbery of S4J and the clothing the men wore prompted the crimes. The dead are John Kelly of Memphis. Tenn, and Charles W. Helker of Chicago. The fatally wounded is a companion of the victims. name not known. The seri- Ously wounded is a man named Gala han. suffering from a gash in the head. The third man was carried Co Waterproof for treatment.