davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18
NAUGATUCk NUGGETS.
The Democrat wants a good, hustling representative for NaIlUatI1aI-

Naugatuck.
 The consolidation of the Naueatuck and Union City postoffices is now an established fact, the change taking place Monday. The district of Union City will shortly be provided with carriers.
 Richard and William J. Weary have been appointed administrators on the estate of the late Thomas Neary.
 The Waterbury Military band will give dance tomorrow evening at Columbus hall. A pleasing program of popular dance music has been ar ranged by Director Lallier. The ad- I mission is 9 cents each person.,
 John Wedermeyer, aged g years, died Monday at his home in Bethany. He leaves widow. The funeral will take place Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at his late residence. The in torment will be in Grove cemetery in Naugatuck
 Timothy Sullivan died yesterday at his home on German street. He leaves one son and two daughters. The fu- neral will be held Thursday.
 The members of the Naugatuck football team will leave here on the 10:42 train Friday morning for Tor rlngton, where they will play the strong team of that place The local High school team will play two games here next week On Tuesday. the 24th. they will play the bridgeport High school. and on Friday, the 27th, they will line up against the Ansonia High school team. -.
 Members of Isbell post, c. A. R.. will go to Waterbury tonight on the TOT trolley car to attend a birthday party to be given by Wadhams post of that city. The members are ex- pected to wear their Grand Army uni forms
 The Starlight Athletic club football team will play the Thunderbolts of Bridgeport at the ''NIiser's lot'' next Sunday afternoon.
 J. T. Kiernan has sold his market and grocery on Cherry street to Burt Hopwood. Mir Kiernan has been in business here for a long time and he disposed of his store to accept a lucra- tive position with the Fulton market in Waterbury. He is considered an expert meat cutter, and he will be pleased to meet his Naugatuck friends at the Waterbury store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18
Milk Cans Become Lifebuoys.

A farmers wife, who had been to Llandipsil, Cardiganshire, to sell milk. had a singular escape from drowning while returning to Carmarthen. A small boat in which she was crossing a river was upset and she was thrown into the water. Fortunately she had with her two milk cans, now empty and securely closed, and these acted as life-buoys. Clinging to the cans. the woman ioated along for some dis- tance until passersby- saw her plight and rescued her-London Express.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18
Ancient Egyptian Harps.

Some harps have been discovered in Egyptian tombs, the strings of which in several instances, were intact, and gave forth distinct sounds, after an es. timated silence of 5000 years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18

TORCHON LACES. A lot ? to f inches wide, with h. sertions to match, regular prices Gc, 7c and Sc.
 On Bargain Day sac yard.
 WOMEN'S FANCY HOSE. Full fashioned make, regular 25c quality. On Bargain Day 19c pair. WOMEN'S MEDIUM WEIGHT
 VESTS AND PANTS. Regular price 49c.
 On Bargain Day 39c a garment. MEN's MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDER
 WEAR.
 Camers hair color, an odd lot in the following sizes-Shirts, 34, 36, fl; Drawers, 30, 32, 34, 36, 42. Regular price soc. On Bargain Day 34c a garment.
 MEN'S soc SUSPENDERS. Strong and comfortable. On Bargain Day 23c pair. WOMEN'S WHITE EMBROIDERED
 WASH STOCK COLLARS. Regular prices 15c and 25c. On Bargain Day 1212c each.
 HAIR BRUSHES. Solid back, extra quality bristles, regular price 50c.
 On Bargain Day 35c each. t POMPADOUR PUFF COMBS. Regular price 25c. On Bargain Day 15c each.
 STAMPED DOYLIES. An assortment of these in scrim and for Mt Mellick emb, regular price 25c. On Bargain Day 10c each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18

FOR TOMORROW. 8 PIECES FANCY PLAID CHEVIOT Strong, heavy material, good for children's dresses and for washable shirt waists, regular price 15c yard. On Bargain Day lie yard 12 PIECES OUTING FLANNEL. Tn stripes and checks, light and me- dium colors, regular price Sc yard. On Bargain Day 5a4c yard. ALL LINEN HEMMED TRAY
 CLOTHS. Regular 15c value. On Bargain Day lie each. 64-INCH ALL LINEN CREAM
 DAMASK. Extra heavy quality, regular price b9c a yard. On Bargain Day 43c yard.
 BLEACHED SHEETS. Size 72x90. good quality cotton, reg ular 45c value.
 On Bargain Day 39c each.
 BLACK MORE SILK. Rgeular 69c value. On Bargain Day 53c a yard. BLACK FIGURED M0HAIR. Regular 49c quality. On Bargain Day 35c yard.
 BLACK MOREEN. S6 inches wide, regular price 25c. On Bargain Day 1Sc yard. WOMEN'S 2-CLASP LISLE
 THREAD GLOVES. Tn grey, mode, black and white, regular price 25c pair. On Bargain Day 19c a pair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18
shrimping tz Germany.

Ten million pounds of shrimp ar, caught annually oa the German coast Most of them are netted at depths 0. 39 or 40 feet, but great many mer and women still earn living by gath ering shrimps from the fat beaches al low tide.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18
GricVc, BiSSct X Holland
 38 8and 40 BANK STREET, TEL:plaNi 5}3. AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS
 Bargain Day Thursday.

all who The goods quoted and the differ Thurs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18
shaha Entinn-

During the recent soiourn of the shah of Persia in Paris one of his ia vorite amusenentz Is said to have been to have his secretary read to hin the oldest of the begging letters, oa which vast numbers were sent to hir daily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18
Disreputable Club.

There is little club in London called the Froth Blowers club. The organiza- tion meets in public houses" and every member is bound to swear and curse at every meeting or be fined 25 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18
A BIG SAVING

SHOES AND FURNISHINGS.
 The greatest Bargains ever offered in the city. See and be convinced. Can mention a few only.
 Mems Box Calf, worth 8, only sI.Go Mems bench made, worth SJ and
 S6, only S2n9 Women's Shoes. worth S2.50 and
 S3.00, only s1e9 women's shoes, worth s4OO and
 S5.D0. only g 9 Boys and Youths Shoes, worth
 S1.J0. only sf1e Mems Hats. worth s2-00. only SIPS Mems Hats. worth s2.o0, only sT.75 Mems Hats. stiff brown, worth
 S2O0. only 75 cents Mems Shirts and Drawers. worth
 a and % cents. only g. cents Mems Shirts. negligee. worth T5
 cents. only 39 cents
 Ridiculous prices on Hose, suspen- ders. Ties. Etc.
 North Square Shoe { Furnishing Store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18

of Shoes. the sort that will suit every body, is on view in our windows and in our store. What pricesf
 Mems Goodyear Welt in all kinds of leather and various styles, S1-9s. hon est value for SEQ
 Our School Shoes for boys at 9Sc and SIPS are the things your healthy. rompfng boys nee1
 And for the ladies we have good Shoes at 9Sc. seTviceabIe and stFlish- At s1-25 we will furnish you with a shoe that you will take pride in wear Ing.
 Seeing is believing. So come and see for yourself. at Grand Central Shoe House.
 25 Grand Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18
Extraordinary Values This Week

|
 We sell more Teas, Coffees and Gro ceries at retail for cash than any other house in America.
 WHY? Because we have made 1t clear to all who want good goods at lowest prices, and trading stamps as well, ! they save 25 to 40 per cent on house hold expenses by trading at an A. X l F. store.
 SPECIAL SALE OF VERY FINEST RED ALASKA
 SALMON HS stamps with l can .... .... 10c S0 stamps with 1 ID of our Famous JU 60c Tea.
 90 stamps with 1 lb Of our Best 35c OU Coffee. A0 stamps with ID of our Tea at 0S stamps with ID of our Tea at AC 40c.
 0n stamps with 1 ID of our Tea at f0 stamps with ID of our Coffee " at 20c.
 0Il stamps with 1 ID of our Coffee AO at 25c.
 0S stamps with 1 ID of our Coffee &O at BOG.
 SPECIAL PRICE VALUES. Domestic Sardines, can ... .... 5c A. x F. Smoked Beef, in glass ... 10c Goldfish, in lib bricks ... ...... Sc A. x F. Raisins, 3 packages .... 25c A. & P. Currants, packages .... 25c Year in, year out, for 35 of them, o'clock Coffee has been sold by us. Try it, only 25c ID and 25 stamps. 70 stamps with 1 bottle A. & P.
 pure Extracts .... .. ...l... 25c
 Fill Your Books, 10 Stamps Free With the
 Following. l bottle Olives Stuffed or plain) :. 10c packages A. X P. Gelatine 5c each packages A. & P. Stove Polish package 20-Mule Team Borax. 12c package A. 6 P. Baked Beans 1Oc ? cans Iona Peas ....... Sc each | l jar Jams (all kinds) ...... .... 16c l 1 can Sultana Spice ...... 1Oc and Pc |
 Finest Fancy EIgin Creamery Butter, 2sc. 1
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-23
DIsAPPRovES HARBoR PLANS
San Pedro Chamber of Commerce Does
Not Indorse Suggestions offered
by Railways

Special to The Herald.
SAN PEDRO, Sept. 22.-The chamber
of commerce, at a special meeting to-
night called for the purpose of consider
ing plans for the inner harbor, refused
to indorse the plans submitted by the
Southern Pacific, the Salt Lake COM
pany and the Banning company.
A resolution asking that the matter
be given hearing before the govern
ment engineer at Los Angeles was laid
on the table.
Senator w. H. Savage argued
strongly against the Endorsement Of the
plans of the railroad companies, and
S. M. Storer of the chamber of COM
merce committee, appointed to investi-
gate the proposition, spoke in favor of
the corporations project.
Tonight's action doubtless settles the
matter as far as San Pedro is con-
cerned.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-23
CHARGES ACTOR WITH
MURDEROUS ASSAULT
EBEN PLYMPToN ARRAIGNED IN
COURT
Witnesses Declare Quarrel Between
Prisoner and George Martin, Who
Was Guest of Former, Resulted in
Battle-case Continued
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PLYMOUTH, Sept. 22.-Eben Plymp-
ton, the actor, was held in $4,000 bonds
when arraigned in court today. charged
with assault with intent to murder
George Martin, who was guest at
Plymptons summer home. Plympton
pleaded not guilty. The case was con-
tinued one week to await the outcome
of Martins illness.
1t was stated today that the mans
recovery was doubtful. Harry Blanch-
ard and Wallace Bonney, both of Ply
mouth, made an official report to the
police this afternoon of the fact that
they had been near the Plympton house
when the alleged assault was COM
mitted. According to Blanchard, the
actor and Martin quarreled outside the
formers house over the alleged neglect
of Martin to convey his host home In
carriage after they had both visited
the railroad station.
Later both Plympton and Martin
went into the house. Blanchard, ac-
cording to his statement, heard the
sound of blows as if some person were
striking another with a club. After
ward Blanchard and Bonney, who were
out on hunting excursion, resumed
their sport.
Next day Martin appeared in the
roadway with a bandaged head.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-23
TWO ARE DYING
FROM INJURIES
STAGE COACH OVERTURNED
ON MOUNTAIN ROAD
Collector Fred S. Stratton Of San
Francisco Has Narrow Escape
From Death on Oregon Trail.
Woman Fatally Hurt
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 22.-Col-
lector of this port, Fred S. Stratton,
narrowly escaped death and two per-
sons are dying as a result of wild
ride in runaway stage coach. Theo-
dore Reynolds, the driver, and Miss
Bussey, a passenger of Allendale, Ore,
received injuries which will prove fatal.
The accident occurred Wednesday
from klamath, Ore. The coach had
left there and was proceeding toward
Williams when the brake broke and the
coach was overturned. At the time the
coach was on a very steep grade ap-
preaching precipice 500 feet above the
klamath river. Collector Stratton was
thrown thirty-five feet and landed on
the brink of the precipice. When he
regained consciousness Reynolds. the
driver, was dying alongside of him with
his head split open. Miss Bussey was
not far away, and she was bleeding
from the mouth and nostrils. Other
passengers, a Mr.. Schuman of this city
and Charles Moore, jr., son of the secre-
tary of state for Oregon, was also in
jured but it is not thought very seri-
ously.
Collector Stratton and the passengers
who were not badly hurt hurried to the
assistance of the persons imprisoned in
the stage coach and succeeded in get
ting them out of the debris. All were
taken back to Chases, and physician
was sent for, but it was seven hours
before he arrived Meanwhile the driver
and Miss Bussey became gradually
worse and when Mr.. Stratton left the
scene of the accident yesterday were
believed TO be dying.
Mr.. Stratton arrived here this morn
ing and it at him home in Oakland. He
was badly shaken up and bruised.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-23
ENSIGN WADE is NOT
YET ABLE TO APPEAR
YoUNG's COUNSEL ASKS FOR A
80 DAYS DELAY
Physicians Say 1t VIII Require That
Time to Recuperate-Court Decides
to Wire Secretary Of the Navy for
Decision

By Associated Press.
MARE ISLAND. Sept. 22.-At the
opening of the seventh days proceed
ings in the Young court-martial a letter
from DR.. c. c.. Smith relative to the
condition of Ensign Wade was admitted
In evidence. Captain Drake and Lieu
tenant Yates verified their former evil
dence. A recess was taken when Com
mander Bartlett was reviewing his tes-
timony.
The condition of Ensign Wade will
be looked into by board of medical
survey and it is still conjecture when
his condition will allow him to be
called as a witness.
The defense probably will call about
a dozen witnesses.
At the afternoon session the Judge
advocate announced that all but one of
the prosecuting witnesses had been
called and asked that the prosecution
be closed temporarily in order that En-
sign Charles Wade might appear.
Judge Gear, counsel for Commander
Wade's testimony, and to a delay of
thirty days time, the physician attend
ing Ensign Wade having declared it
would require that period for the young
officer to recuperate. The court decided
that the defense was not required to
proceed until all of the prosecuting wit
nesses had been heard. The prosecu-
tion asked for postponement until En-
sign Wade could appear. The court de-
cided to telegraph the secretary of the
navy for a decision in the matter and
adjourned for a day
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-23
ADMITS MuRDERous ERRAND

BY Associated Press
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 22.-Min-
lister Leishman is awaiting the result
of Consul General Dickinson's inquiry
into the naturalization of Vartanian and
the course of his examination Vartan-
ian admitted to Mr.. Dickinson that he
had been dispatched by the revolution
airy committee to murder Apik Undjian,
a prominent Armenian. who was shot
and killed August 26 in the Galata quar-
ter of this city and added that Afarian
was his accomplice.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-23
PRICE: DAILY SINGLE COPY, 8 CENTS
MISS ROOSEVELT HoNoRED
Prince VI, Cousin of Emperor of Korea,
Gives a Garden Party
for Her

By Associated Press.
SEOUL, Sept. 22.-Prince Vi, the en-
peror's cousin, acted as host today at
an open air garden party given at the
old east palace in honor of Miss Roose-
welt. All of the officials of note of Ko-
rea were present. The wooded paths
and colored pavilions were decorated
with American and Korean flags. Prince
Vi toasted President Roosevelt and
Minister Morgan toasted the emperor of
Korea. Later Miss Roosevelt was pres
ent at a gathering under the auspices
of the Korean Christian women mis-
sionaries and was given Korean Bible
and prayer book.
From the chapel the assemblage pro-
ceeded to garden party given in honor
Of Miss Roosevelt and her party by
American missionaries from all of the
Korean district. All denominations
were present. being in attendance at the
annual conferences at Seoul. In the
evening in the courtyard of the Ameri-
can legation performances were given
by Korean military and by dancing
girls.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-23
EARTHQUAKE KILLS TWO
WOMEN IN CALABRIA
MANY PERSONS INJURED BY
TEMBLOR
Italy Again Shaken by Additional Up
heavals-Six Persons Drowned in
Harbor at Bari When Cloudburst
Wrecked Vessel
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Earthquake
shocks continued yesterday in Calabria,
says Rome dispatch to the Herald.
At Amentea two women were killed.
At Ajello many houses fell, and twelve
persons were injured.
At Bruzio a church fell and there
was further damage at Cosenza, Cat
anzaro and Monteleone.
There was a cloudburst at Bari, the
wind capsizing sailing vessel in the
harbor and six persons drowned.
At Portici, near Naples, there was
another cloudburst and the floods of
water brought into the town many
large blocks of lava from Vesuvius.
Service of the street cars was inter-
rupted.
At Zambrone a man has just been
taken out alive after being entombed
eleven days.
General LAMBERT has made an Of
ficial list of the damage by the earth
quake. He finds that 212 towns and
villages suffered great losses; the dead
number $50 and the injured 2020.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-23
Mikasa's Commander
Seeks Death
Leaps From Window, but
Survives
Iwich, In Charge of III Fated BattIer
ship, Severely Wounded and In
Critical Condition In Hos.
pital at Sasebo
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
TOXIC. Saturday, Sept. 23, Z a. m.-
special to the Jill from Sasebo says
that Capt. Iwichi, commander of the
Inflated Mikasa, made an attempt to
commit suicide, after an address to
the survivors of the warship, by jump
ing from a window. He was severely
wounded about the head and is now
reported to be in critical condition in
the Sasebo naval hospital
Shortly after the destruction of the
Mikasa Capt. Iwichi collected the re-
naming members of the vessels crew
in a room in the sailors training
school. He spoke briefly and feelingly
on the loss of the ship. He said that
after enjoying a series of victories, he
considered the loss of the Mikasa one
of personal responsibility, but he ad-
vised his men not to lose heart.
Capt. Iwichi was not on the warship
at the time of the disaster but boarded
the vessel when the fire was raging and
did his utmost to save the ship.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-23
ARKANSAS MOB
LYNCHES NEGRO
TAKES HIM FROM JAIL AND
HANGS HIM
Frank Brown Pays Penalty for Attack
Ing Woman, Killing Her Young
Son and Stabblne Baby
Daughter
BY Associated Press.

by Associated PreSS.
CONWAY, Ark. Sept. 22.-Frank
Brown, a negro, was taken from the
Jail here late tonight to the outskirts
of the town and hanged by mob. The
lynching was so quietly done that few
of the townspeople knew of the occur
renee. The negro was held for attack
ing a Mrs. Lawrence. killing her g.
year-old son and stabbing her baby
daughter.
Brown was hanged In front of the
house occupied by Mrs. Lawrence. The
prearranged plan. The mob formed
quietly in the outskirts of the city and
proceeded to the Jail. Sheriff Harrell
is in Little Rock attempting to run
down clew which has resulted in the
arrest of another negro implicated In
the crime.
The mob experienced no difficulty In
entering the Jail and securing their
victim.
The mob took Brown to the house In
which Mrs. Lawrence lived in a lonely
spot. There was no excitement and the
affair was conducted in a business like
manner.
Mrs. Lawrence had been removed to
another house and the negro was not
taken before her for Identification. The
negro, 1t is said, made a confession.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-23
CHILD DROWNED IN DITCH
Body of Capistrano Infant Carried Two
Miles by Water-News
BrevIties


Special to The Herald.
SANTA ANA, Sept. 22.-Nympha Sc
pulveda, the infant daughter of A. M.
Sepulveda, was drowned in an irri-
eating ditch at Capistrano Wednesday.
The child was playing in the back
yard, fell in the water and was car
ried two miles before the body lodged
in a wooden fiume, where it was dis
covered by irrigators
George l.. Bates assistant city engi-
neer here, was married at Orange We'd
nesday evening to Miss Grace Fergus
on, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. C.
Ferguson.
Francis G. Hodges, aged SO years, of
Attleboro, Mass, has addressed letters
to friends here asking for the where
abouts of his son, Oscar Kingman
Hodges, whom he has not heard from in
twelve years. The last known of him
was when he was at Fullerton.
Lena Strutman of Anaheim was
granted divorce today from Louie
Strutman.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-23
IN SAN FRANCISCO
List of Southern CaIifornians Who Are
at Hotels in Northern
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22.-Victor
Ponet, the Belgian consul at Los An
geles, is registered at the st. Francis.
accompanied by his wife.
N. H. Shelks, who has extensive min
ing interests throughout the state, is
registered with his wife at the st. Fran
els from Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse F. Waterman.
Mrs. Emma H. Fellows and Warren F.
Day are among yesterdays arrivals at
the Occidental from Los Angeles.
W. F. Bashford and wife, F. e. Rob-
inson and wife, H. w. Squires and
wife, j. P. Macewen and Newman Es-
sick are among the recent arrivals at
the Palace from Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-23
TO PROSECUTE
OTHER PACKERS
THREATENS TRUST MAGNATES
WITH PENITENTIARY
Belief Grows In Chicago That Some
One Has DlvuIged Highly Inn
portant Secrets to Dis
trIct Attorney
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-The prosecution
of the railroads for violations of the
Elkins law relating to the giving and
receiving of rebates will follow the
pleading guilty of four officials of the
Schwarzschild & Sulzburger company
yesterday to charge of conspiring to
receive illegal rebates from railroads.
The authority for this statement Is
District Attorney Morrison and he was
emphatic in his declaration that the
government would go after the rail-
roads.
An attorney connected with firm of
packers convicted yesterday predicted
today that some of them would go on
the stand and divulge secrets that
would tend to fasten guilt upon other
packers and perhaps send them to the
penitentiary. He told of a secret COM
pact entered into years ago when Sulz-
burger & Schwarschild were admitted
to membership in the trust.
This compact has been broken and
the attorney said:
IF were in the shoes Of these other
packers 1 would prepare for trouble
very serious trouble"
In view of the sudden determination
of the government to proceed against
the railroads 1t is believed around the
city tonight that somebody has
squealed and the government has Sc
cured highly important testimony.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-23
EXPLOSION NARROWLY AvERTED
3y Associated Press

f5y ASSOCIdItu FTeSS.
SAN JOSE, Sept. 22.-The explosion
OF an ordinary plumbers pot while two
plumbers were at work this morning
in the oil and gasoline storage house
OF. the Cook Oil company on First street
caused a number of gasoline tanks to
explode and had the fire department
been a minute later the entire estab-
lishment must have blown up. The re-
sulting fire was extinguished, but two
employees, Charles Vorhies and DOC"
Dewton. were severely burned, the
formers injuries being of dangerous
nature.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-23
SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER as. 1ec
FRANCIS H. PEABODY DEAD
Famous FInanoIer Expires at His
Country Homo at Beverly
Cove

BY Associated Press
BEVERLY, Mass. Sept. 22.-Francis
H. Peabody. member of the Boston
banking firm Of Kidder, Peabody &
Co.. died suddenly of heart dis
ease at his home at Beverly Cove to-
day aged "A years.
Mr.. Peabody was stricken during the
night. The family physician was hur-
riedly summoned but could do nothing
to relieve the dying banker.
Mr.. Peabody apparently was enjoy
ing excellent health yesterday, He
went to Boston and spent several hours
at the offices of Kidder, Peabody & Co.
For nearly halt a century Mr.. Pea
body had been prominent In the finan-
cial circles of the country. In 1865
he organized the firm of Kdder, Pea
body & Co., one of the prominent
financial institutions of the world, Mr.
Peabody is survived by a widow, one
son and one daughter.