davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-24

For RENT-Nice room frame house at
oath and Grant Ave. For information n
apply at this office, 1924 Curtis street
room %.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Osborn have pur-
chased beautiful 4-room brick cottage
at 3544 Tennyson street. More of our
citizens should follow this example,.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-24

Mrs. Mabel Fallings left Tuesday for
Silverton, Colo, where she will spend
the summer with her mother.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-24

Building boom boost for the Masons.
Rocky Mountain Lodge No. l, A. F. &
A. NJ, the first outing of the season at
Rocky Mountain Lake, Thursday, June
30, 1905. Admission 25 cents.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-24

Mrs, l.. G. Turner left this week for
a visit to relatives and friends in Leayen-
worth, Kansas.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-24

Miss Minerva Matlock one of the
Kansas City teachers, arrived in the
city this week to spend the vacation
with her sister, Mrs. M. F. Stokes.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-24

G. w. Jones of Kansas City, Kansas,
was a pleasant caller at this office
Thursday.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-24

Charles Hoskins instructor in shoe
making at Lincoln Institute, Jefferson
City, Mo-, is in the city to spend the va
cation with A. G. Fallings.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-24

Thursday, July 18th is the date of tn
9th annual picnic of the COLORADO
STATESMAN which will be held at Rocky
Mountain Lake.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-24

Mrs. Ida DePriest, clerk in the Secre
tary of States office is taking her vaca-
ton.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-24

Wait for the grand 4th of July ball to
be given by the New Dancing Academy
at Manitou hall, Tuesday, July 4th. Mu-
sic by Harris orchestra.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-24

w. A. Halston of New Orleans arrived
in the city, Tuesday from Kansas City,
and will probably make Denver his
permanent location.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-24

For RENT. A five room house. Ap
ply at 1926 Marion street.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-24

Hon. Joseph H. Stuart is enjoying
himself in the Sunfower state.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-24
I
:CTY NEWS
! !

George Elgin is very sick at 1927
Broadway.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-24

w. H. Wade of Boulder, Colo, was in
the city this week.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-24
Local Notices.

Hair cut 15 cents, 1s47 Blake street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
F0RESTERSIOENrERTAIN
The Opening Will Take Place Next
 Wednesday Evening.

The first of the series of entertnin-
 ments to be given by the united courts
 of Foresters will take place next
 Wednesday evening, and the opening
 night will be gala one. At z o'clock
 all the Foresters in the city will assem.
 ble at the Auditorium ready for the
 big parade. The arrangement commit
 tee has worked hard for weeks now
 preparing for the opening and the
 members of that committee expect every court will be well represented in the parade. A handsome banner win
 be presented to the court with the largest number in line The parade will be short one, simply going up South Main street to East Main, coun- ter march at Stanley park, around the green, to Bank, to Grand, to South Main to the hall. The Waterbury Mili- tary band will head the parade. At the hall feast of entertainment has been provided and those who attend will be well rewarded Some of the features for the four nights will be the singing of Concordia society, the Turn CTS in clever exhibitions, Master Eddie Keefe, the boy soprano: Court Cham plain degree team in fancy drilling. Miss Burns, the little Irish dancer, and a host of other amusements that will entertain those who pass away few hours at the hall. Dancing, of course, will be one of the great attractions for, the young folks. The hall will be beau- tifully decorated. s~..sre
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04

O'Neill; he is assistant states attorney and in that position he is entitled to assistance when he needs it and fnal- ly he, is attorney for the Consolidated Railroad company. Representing these. concerns he necessarily yields more influence than any half dozen judges of the superior court and influence is a great deal to MT Kellogg. Its magic
 :Dells surrounded his cradle, 1t en- veloped him like swathling clothes when he began to creep, and when he was tottering from chair to caalr it helped support him in his ambition, and when he went to school. the old Crosby school, around which so many blissful and merry memories finger for many Waterbury boys, now nigh up in the game of worlds battle, the fact that he was his fathers son helped him learn his lessons. And at leagth when he came to mans estate wans't it his fathers influence, his fathers name and his guiding hand that led him through devious and intricate paths to official recognition, and finally to official office. When, if ever, Mir Kellogg becomes judge. the city of Waterbury may have a. city attorney that will not be Dr Jekyll to-day and Mir Hyde to-mor- TOW.
 But whatever court gets him he will make an admirable judge. maybe an easy one, for there are few men ln this city that understand human na- ture like him for he has been in con-. tact with every grade of it all his life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
JUDGE HOOKER INJURED.
Wreck on Central Road Wear Whites
 bOrO. N. 1.-Two Dead.

Wreck on Central Road Near Whites-
 borO. N. 1.-Two Dead.
 WHITESBORO. N. Y. Feb. 1.-Two railroad employees were killed, one fa- tally injured and several passengers, one of them Judge W. B. Hooker of Fredonia, N. Y.. were injured in q wreck on the New York Central rail- road near here early today.
 The boiler of the engine drawing train No. 23, westbound from Boston and New York, exploded. The locomo. tive toppled over upon the eastbound track. and just at that moment the Buffalo special approached from the west, running at high speed.
 The entire train, with seven or eight Pullmans, was derailed when 1t struck the wrecked engine.
 All the passengers were hurled from their berths, and many were severely bruised and cut.
 John Brennan, fireman of the engine attached to train No. 9. was instantly killed. and John Allen. engineer, was so badly injured that he died shortly after
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
Bankers Home Destroyed.

MORRISTOWN. N. J., Feb. -Four hundred thousand dollars worth of house furnishings and fittings were de- stroyed last night when the country home of Otto II. Kuhn. two miles from here, was burned. Mir. Kuhn Is the sen- for member of Kuhn, Loeb & Co, the bankers of Wall street. The estimate of the loss is made by James Fraser, the superintendent of Mir. Kuhn's place. In the fire paintings and articles of great value which cannot be re placed were lost. Everything in the house was destroyed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
LKOOKLYN BRIEFS.

"A son was born to Mir and Mrs H.
 ]. Griffiths, 35 Lawrence street, Febru- ary 2.
 Daniel Donovan, William Stokes and George Reichenback attended the initiation of the Torrington Eagles last
 evening.
 Last evening a very enjoyable sur. prise party was held at the home of James A. Lord on Third street Among those who contributed to the evenings
 entertainment were John Mahaney and
 Miss Selma Stigberg in a piano duet,
 James Lord by violin selection. reel
 tation by William Devine. solos by
 John Brickel. Daniel Mahaney, John
 J. Roach of Ansonia. a quartet includ-
 ing James Lord, Misses Daisy Lord,
 Margaret and Helen Deyine rendered
 a song entitled "In the Shades of the Old Apple Tree: piano selections were rendered by Misses Agnes Whitney,
 Margaret Grady and Elsie Raer: sev- eral recitations by John and Lucy
 Freney. Gus O'Hara, James Phelan, Louis Thebouteau and Alice Mahaney. After delightful repast which was then served the merry crowd broke up by singing the familiar song, we Won't Go Home Until Morning.
 Adam Samola, the unfortunate baker who has figured in two runa- ways during the past two weeks, both of which almost cost him his life, was the prominent factor in two more early this morning on South Leonard street Charles Fossum, driver of the health department wagons. snapped his whip to start his mules. when Samola's horse. which stood unhitched on the street, became frightened and ran into Charles Strikul's butcher wagon, smashing both wagons. Sa. mola's horse was captured about 300 yards away from the accident. brought back to the barn on Charles street and hitched into a sleigh. The driver start ed out once more to deliver his goods, got as far as North Leonard street. went into n house and left man to hold the horse. when the horse sudden- y turned around and headed toward Bank street. this time running into q 1 milk wagon and smashing his sleigh. | The driver after all this thought it | pest both for himself and for the peo- 'le of this section to, put the horse in he barn before any lives were lost.
 We have what you ask for, we give you what you ask for, and we ask for 1t less price than you will be asked to pay elsewhere. We think there is no question as to this. Our stock is absolutely complete. our buying is careful and extensive, and our selling is at prices to please the people and 70 bring them again. If you are not customer of ours. failnrc to become 'ne is costing you something. A. c. Walker, the druggist. ?58 Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
SELLS FOR $3S.l5o.
R. E. Crigis of Water bury Was the
 Hi hest Bidder.

Bristol. Feb 4.-The plant of the Bristol Trunk Hardware Go was sold yesterday afternoon for $3S 150. while
 the inventory showed value of only SlS.OOO. The auction was attended by
 prominent manufacturers from differ- | ent sections of the country together
 with number of Bristol men. About fifty stood around in the cold for over
 an hour during the time that two men were bidding against each other to oh- faln control of the property. The sale took place in the packing room of the company and the auctioneer. Howard
 C. Bestor, announced the conditions of
 the sale before he called for bids. He
 explained that the whole thing was to b" sold in a lump instead of piece by
 piece and also said that the one who
 bid in the property would be asked to
 pay down in cash 10 per cent of the
 purchase price. The bidding was con-
 menced by Thomas c. Bowen of Naug-
 atuck. who was said to be the repre-.
 sentative of the Whittemores of that
 town. He started the bidding at $15.. OOO and then R. r. Griggs of Water
 bury made bid of $500 higher. AL
 bert l.. Sessions made one bid and
 from then on for the next hour there
 were over POO bids offered by Bowen and Griggs. the grand total being 2O7. Sometimes they would raise the price by the hundred and at other times it
 went up dollar at a time. The big gest jump was $2,500. After the S3S,- 1o0 mark was reached by MT Griggs. which followed one of S3S, ,lO3 by Bowen, the latter announced that he was out of the race and the property, which is inventoried at $1SOOO, was struck off to Griggs. He offered cer- tified check on the Colonial Trust Co of Waterbury for the payment of s. s1o. one,tenth of the selling price.
 Mir Griggs was reticent about his purchase of the property and would give no information as to who was the real buyer of the plant. It was per. sistently rumored alout town that Griggs was buying it for John H. Ses- sions X Son. but Mir Holden. the re- ceiver. would neither confirm or deny the r'lmor. It was generally under stood about town that the purchaser was the Sessions interests. but Albert l.. Sessions last evening announced he had nothing to say in the matter. Whether he was the purchaser or Lot could not Ie confirmed last night. bat it is the general impression here that he is. The minority stockholders who rEaic the application for receiver were feeling jubilant last evening after the sale. and ex-Postmaster SIIas K. sad flat tl,ey would HOW rece,ye about g per cent on the pAr value of the shares. instead of 5N. which was proposed under tlie former plaE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
SHORT CALENDAR.
Attorney Bronson Wanted Execution Granted, Euf Judge Ccwell Refused

Tguratively. there was nothing
 doing in the district court to-day ai short calendar. The usual weekly scance between Judge Cowell and At torney Bronson did not take place.
 When Attorney Bronson's business oh the list was reached, that is, q motion for issuance of execution against l.. A. Platt, eXecutor, in favor of the Eastern Expanded Metal Go. Attorney c. c. Root insisted that all short matters should first be disposed of. Mir Bron, son, hoWts CT, was determined to have hls say, but the court was not inclined to listen to him. He said he had been Informed by Attorney ,Carmody yester- day that check had been sent Mir Erchson ill payment of the judgment given his client, and down sat Mir Bronson.
 After the list was gone through the matter was called again, and as Mir Bronson get up to speak the court said he could not see what he could do in the matter in vily of Judge Burpee, counsel for the defense, having filed hls bond when he gave notice Of ap- peal. Mr Bronson asked if he was obliged to accept the check sent him yesterday instead of being granted an execution. Judge Cowell went on to say that if he did not find the check sufficient to satisfy the judgment, there was nothing left to do but take the matter to the supreme court. In view of this situation the court did not see how he could issue an execution. That settled this question for the pres ent, at all events, and short calendar was considerably shorter than it would otherwise have been.
 Decision on defendants demurrer in the suit of Frank Shepard against the town of Plymouth was reserved. The defense claims the suit ought to have been brought against the Bristol Tram, way Co instead of the town of Ply mouth as it was on the company's Lrestle bridge the accident happened Tor which Shepard is suing.
 The suit of r. r. Tanning against Court Welch. F. of A., was set down or special hearing February If.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
ANN0U N CEMENT!

We wish 10 state to all our old GUS toners, as we'll as those whom we hope will become new ones, that we will resume at once our department of Painting and Decorating which we discontinued about eighteen months ago. Much pressure has been brought to bear upon us by our former cus- toners for whom we did Painting and Decorating. and this has induced us to reopen that department and we hope that by the same good workman ship. fair prices. prompt attention and personal supervisor of all work intrusted to our care to merit the con- fidence of all our former customers and gain new ones.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
ssL Reprfeve For Mrs. Edwards.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Feb. 1.-The re- prieve by Governor Bell of Vermont of Mrs Mary Rogers. who was to be hanged there. has brought to GovernQ Pennyracker telegrams from all over the country asking him to reprieve Mrs Kate Edwards. who is under sen tence of death in Reading on Feb. IS. These te!esrams are of a most pleading character and say that now that Nrs. Rogers has been reprieved the governor should do the same for Mrs. Edwapaa. eo far as the governor s concerned the entire natter res1 with the boara q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
Look Out!

Pneumonia is very prevalent jus, now. White pine and tar wards 1t of. Take ours. Take no other. and you take no chances. a5 cents takes the bottle. F1TZPATRICK'S Pharmacy. East Main and Wall streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
Secretary Hay Able to He Ont

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-Secretary Hay. who has been confined to his home for the past two weeks on nc- coent of illness. is now we'll enough to take short drives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
Negro mbler Hanged.

SWANSBORO, Ga. Feb. 4. - Bud Hilhurn. negro gambler and despera- do. who killed Abe Burden. white of iicer. near Adrian. has been hanged here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04

Patrons having sociable and ener- talnment work done at Democrat of- hce get free notice in coming events column from time printing is ordered until the affair comes off.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
VUVUN VV Extra Specials
 for Tonight
 and Monday.
Each one of the following ltepls are special values and Inc prices quoted below should Interest every reader of this paper.

: SPECIALS IN CORSETS. Several styles in GirClles and Dip
 Hip Corsets, with and without
 hose supporters this sale 50c The 'Juno" Corset, dip hip, double
 hose supporters attached, thls
 sale S1.Ob The "Armorside" Corset, per
 feet corset for medium and large
 figures, guaranteed not to break
 on hips. this sale S100 B SPECIALS IN MUSLIN UNDER E WEAR.
 l2 styles in Marguerite Corset
 Covers, lace and ribbon trim ] med front and back, this sale 25c Dainty Nainsook Chemise, lace < and ribbon trimmed this sale 9Sc 'Women's White Skirts, lace and . Hamburg rutfles. tucked hounce < made with insertlnss, this sale SIPS
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-06
LIE SOCIETY
TO PRoL
New York Superintendent OF 'nSur'
ance Takes a Hand In Quarrel.

New York Superintendent OF .1Sur'
ance Takes a Hand In Quarrel.
New York. April 2.-The most inn
portant development in the Equitable
Life Assurance Society's affairs was
the announcement by Governor Hig-
gins at Albany and by President
James w. Alexander Of the society, IN
this city that the state superintendent
of insurance, Francis Hendricks, had
begun an investigation Of the COM
pany's affairs.
This was followed by the introduc-
ton In the state senate OF resolu-
tion providing for legislative investi-
cation of the Equitable. The resolution
was presented by Senator Bracket.
This action by the state authorities
follows a request made by Mr.. Alex
ander to Superintendent Hendricks by
letter February q, and by Mr. Hyde
in a later letter. announcement OF
which was made last Saturday night.
In an authorized statement-the
first Mr.. Alexander has made since tne
state superintendent was called into
the controversy-the president OF the
Equitable says that the invN litigation
nv Mr.. Hendricks "is now in pro
eress. Its result" he adds, will estab
lish the truth or falsity of many mat
ters which are now being alleged on
the one hand and controverted on the
other" He also takes occasion to deny
some of the statements made formally
by Mr.. Hyde last Saturday night.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-06
TAKE IT IN TIME
Just as Scores Of fredericksburg People Have.

Waiting doesn't pay. Ii YOU neglect the
aching back, urinary troubles, diabetes,
surely follow. Doan's Kidney Pills relieve
backache. cure every kidney i'll.
Fredericksburg citizens endorse them:
". II. Smith. retired merchant oi Nam
Street. saws: For several months duh
aching in the small ofmy back just across
the loins annoyed me with its very per-
sistencv. Ii WAS never severe enough To
Law me up. vet it was sonrce oi great
discomfort. knew my kidneys required
attention. for the secretiOns from those
organs plainly proved it, but what tod
was a mystery. 1t occurred to me that
Doans Kidney Pills might help me and
went to Goolrick : Modern Pharmacyiol
n box. Relief followed aftera dose ortwo
The secrrtions from the kidneys assumed
their normal state and the backaehe Ills
appeared. -o
For sale byall dealers. Price 30 cents
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo. y. l., sob
oo.nts for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, ana tax
no other.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-06
Secretary Brent On The Cost OfSchOoI Registers

Frank p. Brent in answer to the letter
of !. d. Eggleston. ,Ir., says the teachers
register for public schools is sold ior
seventy-iye cents per copy at lrtall ana
ninety cents by mail. II is published by
the j. l.. Hill Printing Company, or was
a wear ago. This is the only register ON
the eligible list prepared by the state
Board OF Education.
II was the only publication of its kind
offered mt the time of adoption. Who
owns the copyright is not stated, nor i
il stated that the register iscopyrighted.
These are bought by the county boards
and each one lasts abont four years
making the cost per year about nineteen
cents. About 1000 are bought every
wear ON the average.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-06
ORANGE
Farm and Garden Noies-Death Personals. Etc.

Lahore. Va. April 3, 1908.
Plows have not been Idle in our sec
tiun This w,4.k and some farmers will b,
done 10y time this get, in print.
Milk COWS lircSm ara bringing good
prices herr. aud butter l. higher than II
was in winter.
Gardening il rrriyiug lis slap oi at
tcntiou and such vegetables H. should b'
planted ou the dark oi the moon hay,
b'-'n pat in.
Mr.. William Ellis. Il lcading farmer Ol
Louisa. died sunday morning OF pnru-
monin. lie havr~ a widow and several
children.
Mr.. Cap. Burrus- has been suffering
OF hate with the wound through his knee
received AT ApponattoN during the Civil
war
Mr.. Euslacc Terril. of Somerset. il
visiting friends about Lahore
Miss Nam Terrill returned from a pleas
ant visit to her sister. Mrs K. j. COOns,
oi Culpcper. Wednesday, Mrs &. and her
interesting children came home with her.
Grandpa aud Grandma Terrill are all
smiles m the company of the boy and
girl
Mis-, Ciudr Morton has returned from
a pleasant visit 10 Miss ELLA May Grasty.
Oi Orngr
Mr. Crawry is expected on a visit to
his mountain home this week.
Mr.. SANFORD. oi Louisa. finds magnetic
attraction about "Special AMI l. quite
often ~,-'n in our section
DR.. Fop.~t preached 10 a larg. and at
tcntivr congregation M Macedonia sun
day
" r,.grrt to not. the illness of Mrs. 4.
". Woollplk. ol Orange She l. at Dr. l..
Voolfolk and We hop his sklllul tnat-
mcnt will soon restore her Ia health.
Mr.. and Mrs Moore, OF Pamunkry
have moved To their new apartments and
opened store They expect to sample the
/ Fredrricksburg market this week in i'm
crrasng their stock. Success to the new
/ firm
Henry Waddy. OF mercantile inclina-
ton~. is building Stnn. near Shady
/ Grove lculondl church.
Frost Is milling AT the buds thes'
I moons =.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-04-06
FIGHTING eXTRADlTloN
Lawyers For Nan Patterson's Brother
in.Law Block Proceedings.

Cincinnati April l.-The contest by
]. Morgan Smith and wife. relatives OF
Nan Patterson. against cxtradition and
the fight against the New York dctec-
tives will 20 hand in hand. This was
indicated by the defense in court. At
torney Shay for the defense asked for
time TO prepare an answer The court
granted till tomorrow, when the ha-
beas corpus proceedings will be dis
posed of. Mr.. Shay was afterwards
asked what he intended to do about
the Smiths letters that were taken by
detectives and sent to New York. He
replied that action would be taken
against the officers.
When the habeas corpus case In be
half Of Smith was called, Attorney
Shay alleged that the information or
affidavit on which they are held in
Cincinnati was made out after the writ
OF habeas corpus had been issued.
"If this is true. the persons now in
custody are held illegally and ought
to be SET free" said Judge Spiegel.
Il wish to procure witnesses to
show that this is true" said Attorney
Shay. "and therefore ask for con-
tinuance." D."
The three points on which Shay
and Cogan based their contention that
the prisoners must be released, under
the laws and decisions OF court. are:
/. That they are not fugitiyes from
Justice
2. That the extradition papers were
signed in blank by Governor Herrick,
of Ohio.
3. That when arrested there was
outstanding against them no warrant,
bill or charge of any sort; that war
rant is not retroactive; that before
they can be arrested legally they Aust
first be set free from arrest under the
alleged illegal contention.