davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06
CATHOLIS PRoTECTORY.
Uncompleted Institute at Fair Haven
 to Be Disposed nf

Uncompleted Institute at Fair Haven
 to Be Disposed of.
 New Haven. Sept 4.-What has been a landmark for the past quarter of century over on Fair Haven heights. Father Harding's Catholic protectory for wayward boys. is likely to change hands soon. The property which has been under the control of the eccleslas- tical authorities of the diocese of Hart ford is to he disposed of. as. it is stated. the diocese has decided not to under take the completion of the project.
 The Rev. James Hilary Harding was the originator of the movement for the establishment of home for waywarf boys. He was the first resident chan lain of the St. Francis Orphan asylum. Father Harding was a native of kiI- kenny,a Ireland. and was born in 1872. His early education was obtained in his native town. and after period of study and travel in France he came to this country, where he completed his the0- logical studies in iyllanova college near Philadelphia. Thenceforth he labored in the archdiocese of Dubuque. Iowa. In the west he travelled as mission- ary and joined the Trappists. After he came to New Haven. among the work that absorbed most of his life and all of his fortune was the construction of the protectory.
 The cornerstone of the building was laid by Bishop McAfahon in April. 1881. The building was never completed. Father Harding died in 1899 at the age of 75 years. 1T different times since Father Hardings decease attempts were made to carry the project to com pletion. but without success. The priests turned the property over to the diocese.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06
NUTMEG CARVINGS. Items Boiled Down For The Benefit of Our Busy Readers.

Mrs Sucher. wife of Colonel Thec- dore H. Sucher of the Second regi- ment. c. \. G.. is seriously i'll at her home in New Haven of typhoid fever.
 Charles Seekel, an employe of the Boston Bridge Co. while at work yes terdsy at Derby of the New York. New Haven X Hartford Railroad Co, fell into the Housatonic and was drowned. The body was recovered. Seekel. who is about 33 years old, came from Massachusetts.
 A skunk sat on the veranda of house at the corner of West Main and Burritt street. New Britain, occupied by Mfr Johnson. yesterday afternoon. and retained undisturbed possession of the premises until last evening. when man came along with q shotgun and killed it. The animals presence was detected by the whole neIghborhood hours before that. but no one molested it.
 Michael Supple. the infant son oi Mir and Mrs Fred Supple. lost his life in the Park river, Hartford. yesterday afternoon and the body was recovered as it was floating down 10 the river. Stanley Kopinsky while picking up driftwood saw the body Of q child floating down stream and took 1t into his boat about seventy-five feet north of .WilIiams's landing of Eliery street Kopinsky rowed to the iand- ing and laid the body on the grass. \ srmpathetie neighbor wrapped the child in q shawl The news spread quickly and among those who came 10 inc spot was Mrs Supple and she was heartbroken.
 Tony Brogan climbed up the rail- road embankment near the kilbourn street freight depot at Hartford last evening. Too drunk 10 realize where he was. the Italian stumbled over the tracks. fell down and went to sleep. with his head pillowed on the rall At 10 o'clock Engineer woodbouse came oyer the State street bridge Y .th q swItcher And a load of empty cars. The engineer perceived by the dfnt light of a hrakeman's lantern that some object was on the trark snd stopped the engine. but nof before the fooshoard on the engine had struck Rrozan on the right side of the head. tearing his scalp half of. An amnu- lance was summoned and the injured man was taken to the Hartford hospi- tai.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06
oIsEAu FIRST IN HANDICAP.
Brady's Three-year-old Drives Home
 Tn Front of oliver Cromwell.

Brady's Three-year-old Drives Home
 Tn Front of Oliver Cromwell.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Juggler. the heavily played fayorite, scored an easy victory in the Autumn stakes for two year-olds at Sheepshead Bay. He took the lead at the start and, making all the pace, won easily by five lengths. Belmere was second, three lengths be- fore Athlete.
 oiseau, the 1 to 2 favorite. won the fourth race. handicap. one mile and 6 quarter, beating Oliver Cromwell by a neck. The races were run over a slow track. Three favorites won. sum maries:
 First Race.-ArsenaI. first: The Lady Rohesia, second; Lord Badge. third.
 Second Burleigh. first; Adri- utha, second; Midas. third.
 Third Race.-Juggier. first; Belmere, second: Athlete, third
 Fourth Race.-Oiseau. first: Oliver Cromwell. second: Judge Hines. third
 Fifth Race -ZunA. first; Eloisa, sec ond; suficiency: third.
 Sixth Race.-onatas. first: Lady FL lison, second; cloverland. third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06

At a meeting of the third ward re- publican club last night the following primary ticket was adopted: For all dermen, Adam Callan. Henry 0. Wood, F, W. French; for delegates to city convention. John P. Elton. Fred 4. Jackie. Gilbert II. Henderson. William NJ. Black, William R. Hitchcock. Ern- est 4. Lewis, James Geddes; for dele gates to the town convention. Frank Beardsley, John Booth BurralI. Max kamak, Joseph Bernier, Frank W. Ineson, Gordon B. Russell, Charles ". Bauby. If the new rule does awhy with two sets of delegates, as some claim, the last named list will be dropped. The executive committee was authorized to fill all vacancies. Adam Callan is at present member of the board of aldermen, and Messrs Wood and French are put forward as successors to T. H. Hewitt and J. J. Macauley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06

At meeting of democrats of the third ward last night the following committee was chosen to make out ticket for the primary and submit the same to an adjourned meeting to be held Monday night. Dr T. J. Kilmar- tin, chairman; Michael !. Ryan. James Madden, Edward Donahue. William Johnson, Chris Dunphy, James Freney, Andrew Broderick, Patrick Finnan, Benjamin Witkowski. Andrew Wells. William Hurley, Edward McGrath. Frank Wells and 4. H. Hitchcock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06
Jerome on Tnmmnny.s slate.

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-It Is announc- ed that Mr. Jerome is on the Tammany slate for district attorney. but that his name has been placed thereon only tentatively and may be taken oa be fore inc s-apvsrtsa-ts s=-- tsefi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06

Captain Carter. it is understood. made an overture a few days ago to members of the clock shop republican committed. which. considering the wariike attitude generally borne by the gallant captain. is said to be very green olive branch. His offer was that he should run with Commissioner Lar kin for aldermen or let both with draw. When some Of the members of the committee got to talking about this afterward. they said it was the acme of sbsurdity. Somehow the com mitfee don't seem fo regard the cap tain in a favorable light for a mo- ment They concluded that his shouI ders are not ret ready to bear the CT mine of the board of aldermen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Primary Ticket Adopted By Third
 Ward Republican CIub.

At meeting of the republican town committee, September 19 was named as the date for holding the primaries. The chairman was authorized to se- cure rooms to be used as a headquar- ters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06

The seat of war in the republican camp has been transferred from the second ward to the third district and people somewhat familiar with the 1ghtlng qualities of the electors of both sections claim that peace will not be made on as easy terms in the third as they are said to have been i'll the second. when the Carter garrison capitulated at the request of friends. although it had sufficient ammunition to last until after the city election, and ny that time the enemy might have been annihilated and the az grieved parties fully avenged. The TOW now on has been brewing since the third ward republican club was organized. but it never assumed full proportions until last night when the club nominated ! primary ticket and wanted it endorsed as the regular third ward republican ticket. Tt was a pity you were not there to see the sport" said one of the dissenters to Democrat reporter today, We squelched them by voting not to ac- cept it as the regular ticket and guar anteGIng that none other would be put in the field and more than that. the club will lose at least fifty mem- bers inside of twenty-four hours" The trouble seems to be that tiie cIuh's ticket is not acceptable to the machine. because the delegates are said to be devided on the city clerk ship. some of them fayoring Sandland. others being out for Els. and the rest prepared to do their prettiest for French. The machine wants all French delegates. but the club thinks if best to leave this an open question and then Jet all the delegates settle the snarl when they get to it. To make matters worse the delegates want John B. Doherty for collector of taxes. and if they can't get that berth for him they are bound to secure for him some other good place on the ticket. There is no contest over the mayoralty nomination, the under standing being that If John Elton will accept all he has to do is to say so. and if not they will trot out Ralph Rlakeslee The machine will now pre- pare a ticket and If they have the sue cess they look for with 1t. the third ward republican club will he knocked askew and may find it difficult to live any great length of time after the primary. Notwithstanding that they realize the situation. the club fellows claim that they are in no way scared at the attitude of the machine opera tors and feel confident that they can do" them at the primary. Anyway they will give them a brush. and as there are some frst-class generals on both sides the public may look for battle royal. There will he no such thing as peace: the man who would mention such a thing would stand in danger of being branded traitor. and thrown outside the hreastworks. 90 that the result of this contest means the dissolution of the third ward re- publican club or the wrecking of the 2. o. p. machine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06

The Gamble Desmond Co sends free of expense all purchases amounting to sf and more. Come oyer on fhe trol- Ter tn New Haven fo our sale p1 Tfur1azy. especially our getting ready for-school safe.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-10
Ladies Shoes

The HAMILTON an all solid dress shoe
Dongola patent tip. medium sole, only, $3.50
Here Is shoe many dealers wonld ask az. 90.
WATCH US fine quality, all solid. heavy
or light sole, stock or Patent tip, and ZEE.
sizes 2 IL to s, only *
STORM an ideal winter shoe for a little
money, heavy sole. patent leather tin, fine
pongola stock, all sizes 2 IL tot, this shoe
makes an excellent school shoe, pair . ~ 90
Inland CALF that fine plump stock box
cali, an excellent shoe for heavy wear heavy
sole and all sod size IL to g. pair. .$2 90
PlC MIC here Is a shoe that for general
wear and appearance it excells ali other
makes for medium price shoe and it has
the wearing qualities. We handle it in a
large variety OF styles and toes including the
ease last which is a medium toe with no tin.
either heavy or light sole, the shoe of all
shoes for ease and comfort. Price 2.25 for
turn and $50 for heavy sole. Have pair fit
ted and you will be pleased.
Big line of Ladies SAMPLE SHOES in fine
dress, mostly narrow widths, sizes to < at
wholesale price. We also have q number of
pairs lett from dropped lines that we sell
even less than cost.
-@S " t1''AiSS 1oHiiOTUS III Ie1US and
warm lined, a strong line you must see TO an.
preciate, pair..,,."......,,.....,..... .$l.5O
Our line OF Felt and Fancy home sppers ia
large line, We start them In fine quality
feltfdr trimmed at $I.25, the new house slim.
per hetter and much nicer than the old time
carpet slipper. Ladies 35c, Mems SOC
Last we especially mention the AMERICAN
LADY the finest shoe made for the price 35O
we carry 1t In all widths, toes and soles also
a number different stocks Including Ideal
Patent Kid which is beautiful stock.
fyou want to look to the INTEREST,"
OF THE CHILDREN you must see orr i,nSo
OF School Shoes. Security the strongest
school shoes known to the trade. We carry
the line In Childs, Misses and boys thew start
az Oh
remember we can shoe your baby with an
all solid shoe, with wedge heels. nice Donaola
STOCK, sizes to bfor SOC. Sizes 8 to for 65c
Ihev are values you win better appreciate
when you see them.
we offer In this special sale lot of child
rem SHOES lew buttons in the lot. sizes run
from to or 10 at less then first cost
they are what is left of lines, we carry NO
more they are exceptional values and the
price VIII run from,".....,......,...:32 c to Gao
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-10
Gents. Footwear

IF YoT WANT a bargain we have a number
OF pairs both in dress and heavy working
shoes, in lines we are dropping out. If we
have your size the price will be a little more
than one half. Wei Kid or box calf sold re-
gulary at $3.50 sale price $1.95
heavy box cal sold at 200 sale price lis
a lew pairs heavy oil grain to close out l,25
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-10
SPECIAL b.
Sc. COUNTER

Chopping Knives
Large Meat Forks
Large Wood Spoons
Glass, Salt or Pepper Shakers
Large Towel Rings
Tea Strainers
Large Spoons
BOX Carpet TacKs 500 count
Pot Covers all sizes
Box Tooth Picks
No. l Lamp Fluas1
Stove Shovels
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-10
KENDRlCK, IDAHO

This store offers to the people Of Kendrck and the rrd
good trading point as the county affords Our socks
thousand people, Being closely connected with 6e BE
ton buying which great saving All our Blank
come direct from the mills thereby saving the mddleman
make fall purchases the best
than before Don't fail purchase
comfortable
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-10
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT

Here good Sized Store within
Stores strong a line ours,
English Cashmere
ep'"' 80 '' sou regular 'c LADIES' UNDERWEAR, Here is ST.
Fdncy 6ocadeS 3Cn
per yo 2A exce[ed
Henrietta enough for winter, white
at
Albatos tina F"'V
effect usually brings Separate Suits
sale yard 35c quality nice price
Broad mente extra heavy
toaks Set
price 25 that
and usually sold color silver
Poe de French nen a''''"'"""'
Serge, 56m wide the proper School cu,...,.
= r - 80 good assortment color anda low
especially MeIrose Suitns per yard - i
sold for less than 75c desale
yard """,""."
English Melton Ain. wde tine for
or and skirts, special SPECIAL RIA
Wastins, usually at
SOC, special '~ oOoNlER
36n Black Tafa, guaranteed right LARGE Meat Es @
making coats a Large Wood Spoons
rd - I
Chldren's Special car%t xs n Sr
for Hdren'u
Also things ss%lI@mpfus syu9
in andc atw Mrs
price.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-10
IN REGULAR STOCK

we especially mention the HAMILTON
BROWN line which simply defes competition
we do not-hesitate to say our $50 and 800
llneis the strongest it is possible to procure.
Their wearing qualities are absolutely uneo
ualed We invite you to look them over. In
high top we start them at.3 so
OUR SPORTSMAN is heavy storm calf
1uil l0ln top, cap toe, Butcher cut and are
built for hard wear, a fine lifting shoe45o
NlMROD full 42in ty Tan Box calf a shoe
with weight, style and durability combined.
NICE, SOFT, plump stock, Viscalized soles per
500
THE AMERICAN GENTLEMAN, We han
die IN IL number OF styles, lasts and stocks in
Gliding the patent colt which makes an ee-
giant dress shoe, high military heel, the new
PIKE last ,,,.,,45Q
lot broken sizes in the j Ohm Meyers GUS
tom made shoe for men in box calf vici kid
and fine Dongola, all sold regular at $50.
welt soes, special il we have your size...,,2.es
SPECIAL EXTRAS
LADIES FELT and Velvet SLIPPERS. All
samples, sizes 3, 4, 8, the $1.25, $50 and 1,75
values at 75c and the 2. 90 and $50 values 90
at l.29 to 1853. Also many samples in Lad
les warm lined shoes at the wholesale price
MEMS FELT Shoes al wholesale, They
are values you will appreciate
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-10

SHOE DEPARTMENT SPECIALS
Our general line Of shoes made by the Hamilton Brown
20 Every guarantee to give good satisfaction We
asa handle Cutters Drive Shoe and Gold Seal Rubbers
Ladies' Shoes Gents Footwear
Evening journal., 1905-03-29
Ncwsnaner Alrertirlnr.

The Louisville Courler.Journal Of.
fered five prizes for the best sugges.
tlons for advertising the city. The
theory has lately been advanced. and
with a measure Of acceptance. that a
city needs to be advertised as much as
business. does. The judges decided
that the most effective plan proposed
was the raising Of a sufficient amount
Of money 60 advertise the city's advan-
tages in the leading newspapers pub
li7hed In the territory from which the
city expects TO draw trade and popula-
tion followed up by advertising in the
leading Journals Of the country. All
the proposals had reference 20 some
form Of newspaper advertising.
Evening journal., 1905-03-29
The New Alloy Invnr.

The new alloy called mvar consist.
ing Of steel mixed with about 30 per
cent Of nickel which IS practically Ia.
variable IN volume with ordinary
changes of temperature, has recently
been adopted by Swiss watchmakers
for making balances In the majority of
their best timepicces, The compensa-
tion for temperature thus obtained is
superior to any hitherto known. For
many years watchmakers have strug-
eied with an outstanding trouble in
the best compensated chronometers,
known as Dents error" due princi-
pally 20 the nonlinear variation Of the
elasticity of the steel OF the hairspring.
BY the use Of invar Dents error may
be practically eliminated.
Evening journal., 1905-03-29
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

n OTI c E.-TO THE HONORABLE
the judges of the Court of General Ses-
sions Of the State Of Delaware, In and for
New Castle county: We. the undersigned
respectable citizens, Cat least one-half OF
whom are substantial freeholders) of the
First ward, in the city of Wilmington.
county of New Castle and State oe Della
ware, do hereby certify that Angelo NJ.
Terranova, the tenant and occupant OF
tho store and premises situated at No.
$40 Tatnal street, i'm the First ward, citv
Of Wilmington, county and State afore4
said described in his application and who
is an applicant for a license, on Monday
the 18th day of May, A.-D., 1906 being
the next term of said court. for the sale
of Intoxicating liquors in quantities not
less than one-half gallon therein. not To
be drunk on the premises he being a
licensed retailer Of goods wares and mer-
chandise. the aggregate cost value of his
stock constantly kept on hand for sale
is not less than $500 He is of full age of
sobriety and good moral character. thar
such sale of Intoxicating liquors at said
place is necessary to accommodate the
public; that he IS the occupant Of s,,d
house. the true rental value is s49o s,d
N o'''"''7 ffNN'""ie cltl1enS Of said
ward, at least twelve of whom ara s,,,,
s'antial freeholdfrs Of said ward, recon-
mend the said application. viz.
Jacob Shiber. Morris Graiiso,
John c. Hallorem, Thos. cT.angh,,,
George A. Wits Ludwig Hetndricl-s
Benjamin b. Tsawnsley. WIN. g. cole 7
Harry A. Beesoh, James Brown.
John B. Strahap, Norris Chailxin.
Joseph Fisher James II. Harkins,
Geo. Mccartney. Harry II. Valentine.
Humphrey Lynch, Ranello Cecchi
Jas. J. CorriFan, p. A. NJ -RowittL MD.
J. w. Osborrie' Benjamin f. Pryor,
William r. Lynn, Mauro Donofrio,
Albert Neumsiyer, Lawrence Mullin.
Pasauale seYerino. Carmine Giammatte
mar2S-st Angelo NJ. TERRANovA.
Evening journal., 1905-03-29
The Inst OF Tho Rca.o,,.

The permanent withdrawal of the
British garcisons from the fortrcsses at
Halifax and Esquimalt has been ac-
complishcd so quietly that North
America as a whole has been scarcely
conscious of the fact II means, how.
ever, that for the FIRST time ln centu-
rles the British soldier has left our con.
tinent entirely to It's own military de-
vices and this has a historical signid-
cance which does not escape the atten-
ton Of those who have In mind the
part the British soldier has played in
America. II you have the right kind OF
an imagination 1t cannot fail to re-
spond To The stimulus of this interest
ing II iuconspicuous event You think
Of Braddock ana Wolfe and Burgoyne
ana Brock and the columns of red
coats that forever viii march through
the pages of our school Histories
Springfield Republican.
Evening journal., 1905-03-29
ele oCeAN eaeA.NMAIEk.
This Government II Euiiding one
R.srO Eccf 1.onn.

InAh 0nNtEMMcAA II ENlANAnE OnE
$500 Feet Long.
San Pedro, Cal, IS about a hundred
miles no-th OF the Mexican boundar.
and few miles south Of Los Angeles.
When California had to have new
harbor somewhere board of govern
ment engineers in 1897 decided that
San Pedro had the best natural advan-
tages for constructing one. The result
of their work shows that a harbor can
be built almost anywhere if enough
money is expended. Congress appro-
prlated S2,9O000O for the San Pedro
breakwater extending $500 feet Ia
length in the ocean, and for dredging
behind it.
The breakwater Is a sort Of continu-
alton of Point Fermln, to the east-
ward. II was planned to comprise two
straight arms, connected by q curve
] SEQ feet long OF 1910 feet radius, the
westerly arm to be 5000 feet long and
the easterly arm 3,7OO feet. a gap Of
2,C00 feet was left between 1t and the
shore, but this gap was crossed by a
railway OF tremendous strength to en-
able the contractors to dump rocks for
the breakwatpr,
The total amount Of rock required,
nccordlng TO the government specihca-
tlons, Is 2.2oG.033 tons, Of which it is
estimated 10000 are yet to be put in
place For some time the contractors
have been dropping the rock at the
rate of 10000 tons month. or fOur
tons a minute, at cost Of SOS44 a ton
AT the beginning the dumping took
place in twenty-five feet Of water. To
day the contractors are making bigger
splashes in fifty-two feet of water
The rocks are often so large that only
two Of them can be put on one car
There is year and n half Of dumping
ahead, but already a harbor Of refuge
Is formed, where vessels can lie Id
safety Ia all sorts OF weather behind a
rock line above high water.