davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
GATES FELT BETTER
Financisr Deserts Chicago and Be-
 comes a New York Citizen.

New York. Oct 10.-JOhn W. Gates is now q citizen of this city and state. says the World Up to s o'clock last night he was legally a stranger within the gates. with his home and his vote thousand miles away in Illinois.
 Observant diners at the Waldorf-A toria noticed at dinner that MT Gates who had been a guest of the hotel for six years. toyed with his delicate food and unused between mouthfuls.
 Tn truth Mir Gates was then deciding the vital question of a change of citi- zenship. The mental conflict ended with the last sip of coffee. New York had won.
 Striding up to the information desk, Mr Gates asked to he directed to the registration place for waIdOrf-Asforia voters.
 "Are-are you going to turn real New Yorker. Mr GatesT the clerk asked.
 That's what answered the finan. cier. and he headed in bee line for the registration place. There he gave his name. avowed his new citizenship and enrolled himself as a voter in the com. Ing municipal election.
 Now feel better.- said the re- formed ChicagOan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
THURSDAY NIGHT WHIST
Committees Who Have Been Appoint-
 ed to Take Charge.

The following are the patronesses of the whist party to be given at St Fran cls Xavier's church Thursday night: Mrs Peter Lawlor, Mrs Will liam F. Dillane, Mrs Jeremiah NJ. Moriarty, Mrs Patrick Conner, Mrs M +. Cassin, Mrs Thomas Wheelahan, Mrs John Keefe, Mrs Edward .Balfe, Mrs Martin Scully, Mrs D. J. Crowley, Mrs Susie Pollak Mrs Michael Phe- Ian, Mrs Thomas Foley, Mrs William k. Ramon, Mrs Maurice Bowen, Mrs A. l.. Snagg,. Mrs Patrick Kane, Mrs William Byron.
 Aides, Misses Nora Parkinson, Mar garet Donahue, Mary Hartnett. Katie McAyoy. Lizzie Fleming, Nellie Doyle, Louise Chartier, Rose Coughlin, Katie Curley, Margaret Horigan, Nellie Lee ney. Mary Kennedy, Josephine 0'DOn- nell, Bridget Kane. Nellie McQuinn. Freda GuilfoIle, Nellie Kelly, Jennie Croney, Mary Cosgrove, Mary Rey- holds, Mary Mckee. Lizzie Hutchin- son, Kate Sullivan. Matilda Meehan, Jennie Murray, Mary Bowe. Susie Weston. Winnie Tyrrell, Leah Four erm. Lizzie Carroll. Margaret Cream, Lizzie McGovern, Lizzie Crowley, Kate Moriarlty. Sadie McEvoy, Mary Mad den, Mary Conner. Alice Carmody. Nellie Shea, Mary Reilly.
 Refreshment committed. Mrs James German. Mrs Esther Kennedy. Mrs James Coughlan, Mrs William Perkin- son.
 Ushers, Jeremiah NJ. Daly. Peter Lawlor, George Mulligan, James Pryor. James Colwell. Edward Bergin, Arthur Kennedy. Martin Rowe. Der. nard Reilly, John Bowe. Patrick F Bowe, John Hartnett. John Tyrrell, James Walsh. F. J. Reardon. Philip Kelly. James Meehan. William DOno- van. Henry Quinn. James Havican. Ed ward Mulvaney, James Cassin, Daniel Davis. Fint0n Conner. T. Shea, John McEvoy. E. H. BOwe, James Calvin. Jeremiah Sculiy.
 The prizes are on exhibition at the Apothecaries' Hall show window and include the following: Ladies, enam- eled ehatelaine watch. Swiss move ment: emerald cluster ring with dia- mOnd: case of silverware. including table and tea spoons. sugar shell and butter knife; gilt boudoir case: silver syrup cup on tray: silver bread tray: silver bon bon dish: gold cake knife: Indies alligator shopping bag: set of silver tea spoons. Gentlemen. gold watch. Swiss movement: diamond watch charm: diamond cuff links: pearl and diamond stick pin. crescent stick pin with clipped diamonds: sfl- yer mounted claret jug; silver shaving mug and brush: box Irish linen hand kerchiefs: sterling silver match safe; fountain pen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
DRAGGED RIVER
Eighteen Year Old Wife Missing Husband and
 Friend Arrested.

New York, Oct 10.-Police to-day dragged the Harlem river for the body of Mrs Katchen Duerr, IS years old, who was drowned last night under circumstances so suspicious as to cause the arrest of Mrs Duerr's husband, Otto. and his. friend, Charles Hahn. Raymond Messmer and his wife Mary, parents of the drowned woman, de- clared to Coroner 0'Gorman that they believed she had been a victim of foul play. The police hope the body of the young woman will give them some clue as to whether the suspicious of the parents are warranted.
 Duerr told the police he thought his wife's death was an accident and that Hahn. with whom she was rowing, was not to blame, but Mir and Mrs Messmer stated that Duerr had quar- reled with his wife and that she came to their house few days ago and said that her husband had threatened to kill her. Duerr was then arrested and held as a suspicious person pend. ing an investigation Of the parents al- legations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
STARTLING STATEMENT
Ninety Per Cent of Grammar School
 Boys Use Cigarettes.

Providence, R. l., Oct. 10-As a re- suit of an investigation in nine gram mar schools in this city yesterday, Dr w. A. Shaw of Indianapolis, Ind, brought out the fact that ninety per cent. of the boys are confirmed cigar ette smokers. According to Dr Shaw, who has been making special study of the subject throughout the country, the number of children who smoke in this city is not greater than fin many other cities he has visited. Tn one of the schools here the percentage of cigarette smokers was only 75 per cent. and this, he says, is the lowest he has encountered anywhere
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
NO FALLING OFF.
Keen Interest Manifested in the Golf
 Tournament.

Keen Interest Manifested in the Golf
 Tournament
 New York, Oct. 10-There was no falling off in the attendance of spec tators and if anything keener interest was shown by everyone concerned in to-day's rounds of the match play for the women's national golf champion ship on the links of the Morris County Golf club at Convent Station, N J., than during the qualifying round of medal play yesterday. The weather conditions were ideal.
 The quality of golf exhibited by Miss Georgiapna Bishop of Brook lawn, Conn.,, hnd Miss Margaret Cur tis of Boston. in the preliminary round was probably the best ever shown by women in America. These two are tied with scores of ST each for the low score prize. The previous women's record for this course was 80 and this fact illustrates the high class play of the two leaders both of whom were excellent on their long game.
 Mrs Charles T Stout. who is enter ed from the Apawamis Golf club, Rye, N. r., did not appear to as good ad- vantage as when she won the metro polltan title short time ago. She said to-day that she would do much better in the match with Miss NJ. W. Phelps, Rrookllne, Mass. who was five strokes better than the former champion yesterday
 At the conclusion of to-day's round for the championship division there will be consolation handicap for those who failed to qualify for the championship.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
PHYSICIANS PUZZLED
Plainfield Han Who Cannot Pro-
 nounce Nouns.

New York, Oct 1o.-Physiclans at Plainfield, N. J., are much puzzled over the case of Garret T. Dunham,i 7 who was thrown from a trolley car several weeks ago, striking on his head. Durham Is now apparently as well as ever, except that he is unable to pronounce nouns. He has no diffi- culty with verbs, but when it comes to naming objects he is all at sea.
 MT Dunham's case. according to an expert, is extremely rare-paralysis of the naming center, a part of the brain directly over the left ear. Spe- cialists say that similar case was re- ported a year ago. The victim would describe a knife as something to cut with or a glass as something to drink from, but could not name either ar ticle,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
Better Than Plax Actina

Some time ago Hamlet vas per- formed st an English provincial thea ter.
 In scene with Polonius. the crafty old courier asks. Do you know me, ny lordfr and the prince responds Excellent veIls you are a ashmon- ger
 ca hearing this an old woman Ia the rit stood up. and. shaking her fst. shouted sxcltsdly. Well and s'pozing hs is- That's better than pIzT-sctfng. z1y dsy "-sLrzy steFiss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
WHAT GOV. DENEEN SAYS.

Chicago. Oct. 10-A dispatch to the Tribune from Springfield, H., quotes Governor Deneen as follows: At the present time the Illinois authorities have not the slightest idea of interfer- ing with the insurance investigation now in progress in New York. The In- vestigation now in progress is mani-= festly so searching and so fair that [ believe any counter investigation by our insurance office naturally would do more harm than good"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
QUARTERS ARE roo COSTLY.

New York, Oct. 1O.-Negotiations are in progress, according to to-day's Herald, between Paul Morton. presi- dent of the Equitable Life and a con struction company. which probably will result in the abandonment of the suite of offices on the third floor of the Flatiron building, which were fit ted up for James w. Alexander. James H. Hyde and Gage F.. Tarbell. at Il cost of $100,O00 Mir Morton Is of the opinion that the society has no use for such elaborate quarters and will sub- let the offices and derive an income from that source which will be turn cd into the company's treasury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
BANK OWNER ARRESTED

Denver. Oct l0-Dlspatches from Alamosa last night said that Isaac Schifferm. one of the owners of the defunct bank of AIamosa. under ar- rest on seven counts. charging eni- bezzlement and receiving money know ing his bank to be insolvent. was placed under SiOO.0O0 bonds at tine request of the district attorney yes- teriay. Schiller was taken from tho county jail at Alamosa to Pueblo and placed in jail there on failure to sup ply bonds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
BANK IS CLOSED

New York, Oct 10.-The Cooper Ex- change bank, state institution doing business at No 20 Avenue A, on the east side, closed today by order of the state banking department. No reason was given by the officials of the bank for the closing of the institution. How ever, 1t is thought that the heavy wirh- drawals by depositors after the deatn of George S. Krapp, an official of the bank, who was killed short time ago by fall from a window, had some thing to do with it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
HER HEAD CIT DEE.

Windsor Locks, Oct 10.-Mrs Umln- ica Carnieria, cotton mill operative, was decapitated by freight engine at a private railroad crossing here today. She was on her way to work and at the railroad crossing stopped to let a south bound train go by, not noticing a north bound train approaching The freight engine struck her and severed her head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
SEATTLE nur OF RACE

Seattle. Wash. Oct 10.-At a meeting of business men last night. Seattle was declared out of the race for the ns- tional Christian Endeavor convention of 1qo7. A committee of local mer- chants informed National Secretary Hon O<tn voEf that Seattle would not he able to care for tho crowd in the way ft wouId wish ts. and r6zt VIII so repert ts the cenfr1l body of the T.P. & C. E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
LEADERS ARE CONSULTING.

Chicago, Oct. 10-Leaders of the Pennsylvania and Illinois miners are fin Chicago for consultation over the fight now being waged by the anthra- cite coal operators to repeal the min CTS certificate laws of Pennsylvania. In the party are John Fahy, T. b. Nichols. and William H. Dettry, the presidents of three district unions in Pennsylvania. representing 100000 mine workers. The miners are ac- companied by Attorney John R. Jones of Scranton. Pa, who is here to take dispositions from Illinois workers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
SURVEY IS FINISHED.
Many Acres of Government Land gre
 Under Lease.


 Under Lease.
 Honolulu. Oct 2. via San Francisco. Oct I0.-A complete survey of the public lands of the territory has just been finished by the survey depart ment and the land office has made a list of the lands. showing that in all the islands there are 1.T19.160 acres Of government lands Of these nearly all are under leases. mostly to sugar plantations. The lands which are not under lease aggregate 4O0.S09 acres.
 Orders have been received from Washington for the establishment of three branch postoffices in Honolulu There has been one general office up to this time.
 A ". Pearson. manager of the Ha- wallan Gazette Co. publishers of the Daily Advertiser. Is dead after a long Illness. He was a native of Milwau- kee. born in 1888. and had been prom inent in local business and public af- fairs for many years.
 LOrrin Andrews. attorney general for the territory. has sailed for Shang- haI and VIII probably settle there. His resignation is in the hands of Governor Carter. F. c. Peters. first deputy of the department is h charge of the 0f- fee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
ADMIRAL SASO DEAD.
His Death Cause of Regret on Every
 Hand.

Hand.
 Tokio, Oct. 10-Admiral Saso in- spector-general of naval construction, is dead. His death is deeply lamented in naval circles as heavy loss to the nation.
 The abrogation of martial law has had the effect of removing to a great extent the business depression in this city, and the public is now feeling in more suitable mood to extend the heartiest kind of a reception to the British fleet which is expected to arr rive at Yokohama tomorrow, October Il. The officers of the American cruiser Cincinnati will be invited to attend all functions arranged in wei come to the British officers.
 The weather forecast announcing a continuance of the bright autumn days is helping to increase the buoyancy of the public spirit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
RoosEYELr ELEcrEn-

New York. Oct 10.-Because of the interest he has taken fin the work ot the Public Schools Athletic league. President Roosevelt was yesterday elected to the office of vice president of that organization at a meeting of the executive committee. The league is one of the largest organizations devot- cd to sports and athletic pastimes in the world.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
MCADDoN RENIANnEn.

London, Oct 10.--Joseph T. McCad- don. the American snowman who was arrested on the charge of fraudulent bankruptcy at Southampton Septem- Der 90 as he was on the point of board ing the steamer st Louis. was re- manded at Bow street police court to- day until October B at the request of his counsel who are awaiting papers connected with the case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
RAILROAD BUYS LANn-

Tacoma. Wash. Oct 10-The Chi cago. Milwaukee & St Paul railway company yesterday purchased more than 100 acres of tide land property on the water front for which they paid In e1eess of s75O.OOo. The prop erty adjoins the holdings secured by the company secretly at a cost of s1O0ooO more than a year ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
BENCH WARRANT ISSUED

Washington, Oct 10-Justice Wright of the district supreme court yesterday issued bench warrant for Frederick A. Peckham and Moses Haas, indicted in connection with the cotton leak'' cases in the agricultural department. The action Is taken so as to apprehend either of the parties should he come within the limits of the District of Columbia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
KINGS NAVAL AIDE COMING

Liverpool Oct 10-The cunani line steamer Ivernla. which sails from here today for Boston. takes among her passengers Admiral of the Fleet Sir Edwaui Hobart Seymour. princl- pal naval aide-de-camp to King Ed ward
 Admiral Sir Edward Hobart Ser mour entered the British navy in 1Sa2 served in the Crimean Chinese and Egyptian wars and commanded the frst allied expedition against the Chl- Dese in 1900
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
NO ARRESTS MADE.

New Haven. Oct lO-Contrary to ex- pectation no arrests were made by the police teddy as the result of the Yale freshmen disturbances which took place Sunday evening at Pierson's hall on York street. No evidence sufficient to warrant an arrest has been o5- tained.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
cAsHIFR sHor HINsEI-F.

Houston. Texas Oct 10-G. R. Gray. cashier of the Commercial Ma tioual bank of thfs rfty. shot and Killed himself here to-day. He was sD years Of age and was 6 trusted en- pioye. No reason for the acf has thns far been learned The Commercial National bank fs one ef the sfro1Esxt barking organizations Ia Texas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
GARDEN PARTY A SUCCESS.

Tokio, Oct. 10-The Garden party given today by Count Inouye, secre- tary of the home department at his residence here. to E. H. Hartman and his party, was great success. Mir Hartman and his friends especially admired the counts rare collection of Japan's antique art objects.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
PERKINs GoEs ABRnAD.

New York. Oct. 1O-George v. Per kins of ]. P Morgan & Co. and vice- president of tle New York Life In- Fufsnce Co. who recently testified te- lore ihe Insurance Investigating com ,HIssion. sailed for Bremen today on Ithe steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
Hampson-Sellew Furniture is
 the hesf.

Only guaranteed furniture is the Kind we buy. It comes from the most re- liable makers and whether lf is the lowest priced kitchen chair or a twa hundred dollar bedroom or parior suit, its the standard of quality and may be relied upon to give the satisfaction promised by us when you buy it-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10

 Likes Is a Success.

And the GIenwood's a success. SO much so that almost three thousand Waterbury families have purchased them and stand ready to testify to the perfect baking and thorough goodness of the Glenwood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
UYArErR FORECAST

Forecast frr Crnnectlcut- Fair ta- nizht: Wefnesfay tncreasInr efouil- nesa4 prstebly foHgred by rain in af- tsrne1n or niztt, nrhf essteEIy ein.ls. E1lfllnx lq aEalkHzE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
Some Swell new Chamber
 Suits now ready.

priced extremely low. furniture.
 SIS s20 s2250. s25. s21. 80 kss.so. ss5. s40. s45 and 50 These chamber suits are the most remarkable values. Give ns a call and we promise rou pcr. feet satisfaction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
Clenwood's the favorite
 to-day.

Priced no more than ordinary range. it's no wonder that everybody wants Glenw0od range. Many and many are the Glenwood Ranges bought twen- ty years ago and now In every day use in Waterbury that the owners would not trade for any other range on the market.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
nMnferl,llrr rnnn

NuItTUury, JOnn. The HampsOn-sellew Furniture Co. City:
 Gentlemen: I have GIenwood n No s, lSSs Range. It has been in con- stant use for sixteen years and is n good heater and a good baker. IL has given perfect satisfaction and deserves the highest praise. Yours truly.
 "H. LOETHER.
 '61 Wood St" This Is only one of scores of testi. monials that speaks eloquently of the satisfaction there is to be found in owning a GlenwOod Range.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10

The Hampson sslIew Furniture ( 0 tnutsrJ tf<n1 i,F e. c<'<srzzsi
 s<s~ss< Fsszr Etsi a fti< Esl>n tns Sz,z sesa
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-03
What's the Matter

with
the standards fol-
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-03

AdditIonalloca on 9Th page.
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Mr.. J. J. HOWARD, will be here to
exhibit this wonderful Heating
Stoye on the sidewalk in front of
our store, and will show you things
which it does that no other stove
on earth can do. DON'T FAIL TO
SEE THIS STOVE IN OPERATION.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-28
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nitti8.
SIT insen 96bt. - 8nnbe t,afte.1
Title lia8e teb.
81. 32t1es' Merbi1e belbrebe3e
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6rah. Seq bar banst fsr citing fanbe lite taals of
bore Gang euer WtuFt, os at lefe ener bsre rut 2sSa-
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mig anfalb Of ben ftertefe s~erppfet. Ser nar 9iber.
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min Deunb bar faa tsr, at ies funbe neften lite .s!e-i
Seq bar %forteiplet, tnbtil ies bespubte at bruse ST..
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min 3usle9e bar fiben 9iort Wemertninger ON nit
tunIbe 4eiseaaee % teet: Of ban tuitebe a. tunne fse.-
ct bans Wesoiein banhe 1inlpet mig: 9an ee6 BIT Bog
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9ib paa @runb at st. 0,tuS Dams. men blep fuIh.
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Bog ON 9lerpsftet % $ierteingbouue. 2bsests
9r. DlueS' Nebital Co.. Gittart Sub.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-28
). Ser gipes faa Mcmncifer, lpm be!e

Ser gibes fna Menncifer, ipm bele
0ereS 9ip ilipper fri for ben gene
rer1oe @lage % Be 2i0elier, JON I'LL
ger me0 &RmorrboiOer. Sen joni
bur Ell Jlaife at Or. s.. 9afanslons
u5alubrin" taaenoe, bar altio ct
go0t MiooeI til piebliffelig at for
iage gmerter1,e, foroi 5alubrin bar
en- ltarf for0elen6e % linorenoc
8iirfning moo 9mbeo, fremfalot al
glooanlamlingef og &Gpelier al
iettbper 9lrt; moo 1Dloer +. Cts. efsi=
.lterer Scr intet beore Mt6oel ems ct
Smllag be6et meo Salubri1. Gn
bber b6r babe Set .pe0 &aa16en, %
fiiiffert er set, at Sc, iom engang bar
sprgpef set life mere bill nnobare set.
8rngsanpis11ittgen, ION fglaer meb
.e11bDer Uoife, giper nloitnnoie
+SplDs11ingom 8enDtfeliien: 81 igb,
rigt %omitaaenoe advertisement.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-28
anst t1nk.

Sum $500 funtant tiltrengeS,
% far bn life iaa me8et, iaa fan
bGnoe at enbo9 noget mtnore bil
flare bet.
100 Mcres 6arm / @inneio ta meo
&us, @tol6> 6ence, so Mcres bprfd-
16merfet gobt 2an6, fun $500 OF
poa 6ine egne 8etingelier. Suit tanf,
bette ct fun $3.50 pr. Acre, life mere
emo bpad blot 2an0 bur0e bringe-
gif gu bape ben, iaa Jig til ltrafs-
Oct er en- al De 8argains, Ser lite
barer l9nge.
Sobnien & g.,
46 Union 8locf, ct. Saul
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-28

Mfife6set t.. S Mnleoning
al, at 9egn og 5folelprer g. Sesien
/ Daler al Selbreosbenipn far taget
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Ell Mfifeosfeit / &irfen oper Sen Bort
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inofumot Jig iaa mango 9eltagere, at
Sc life fl1loe rl1mmes Der, begap bele
Joriamli11gen efter 5orilag at Sog,
neprGite fig OPP &irfen. Otter at
Ser bar 1nnget en- 5alme, bolbt Cog
nepr9it, &aitor &eterien en- langere
Sole til Degn Seslen, Der bar f6ot
paa 6en11e Ggn life langt fra, bpor
ban ienere bap0e faaet iin Mano-
ooms 8trfiombeo blan0t Ell 8efolf,
ming, iom ban fglte Zig lamm6npofiet
me6; &rGlten ilutteoe me6 parmfglte
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meo en- bepeget Gaf til @1o for 6et1
girfiombe6, BON bapoe foaet 9op til
at u6fgre i. Dalens 5ogn % Mar,
ielp ON ban mangen Gong fl111oe ia:
be gnlfet at fnnne gipre mere, % bar
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Ell Iqf til 5ogneprnlten for goo1
Igamlip. Ser bleD enblll iunget g
Nor galmer Mlenigbe6en, Der Dal
sHerHfgreben al ben ml1ffe 6gitibs
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'ma1ge enfeItpig Nfifeo meo 8egnen