davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
CAUSE or ROW.
Hrs. Denton Didn't Want Her Has.
 band To re . Mason.

The trouble between David Denton and his wife Margaret of Watervillc, which was told in the district court yesterday before Judge Cowell. began over the husband joining the Masons. Mrs Denton was opposed to her hns- uand becoming Il Mason and Denton was determined he should be one. The flight he was initiated Mrs Denton warned him there would be trouble If he joined. There was some talk over the matter the night he was initiated before he ictt the house. and when lie returned he found the doors locked on hlm and his wife refused to let him iii. That night he stayed with friend named Robinson, who roomed in the house. For some time following Den ton found 1t necessary 10 have his meals in a restaurant, but Mrs Denton found this was cutting off her nose to spite her face; that they were prac- tlcally maintaining two houses, and she informed her husband he could have his meals at nome. benton was asked about the religion of the house. hold and he said he was Protestant ard his wife q Catholic.
 Mrs Denton's story was to the ef- feet that when she married Denton She had $GoO in bank. This was in 1851. She worked for four years after marriage and earned $1,57711. A baby was born to them then, ill 1898. and she ceased work She denied there was any agreement or arrangement that in case of trouble between them her husband was to get back all the money he had put in their property. 1t was her money that bought the tot anG built the cellar of their house, and it was her husband who selected the lot Though they both are living in tho same house and slie cooks her hus- bands meals, they are practically strangers. Decision was reserved. Denton is suing for his half of the property. which is estimated to be worth $4,OOO. ...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
MOONEY DISAPPOINTED.
Has Not heard from His VAuily-Iijs
 Talk With sn Officer.

Thomas Mooney. the mans who is
 held responsible for the death of James J. Dunn. bartender in Maurice
 AloCarthy's saloon oil South Main street. few weeks ago, fully apprc- ciates the seriousness of the charge hanging over him. Occasionally he
 leaves message of inquiry for the officer who takes the prisoners from this city to jail for any information he
 may have regarding the matter. Yesterday Officer Noonan talked with Mooney after delivering his prisoners over to the jailer. Mooney sometimes is very morose and seems to prefer to remain in the silence of his cell than engage in conversation. but yesterday he appeared to be in fair spirits, but
 never lost sight of the enormity of the crime with which he is charged. Mooney said that So far he has been
 unable to get word to his relatives and 1 that he has been talking with New
 Haven lawyer about preparing q dc, fense. He said he has two brothers.
 but did not mention that either or them is a lawyer. The impression he gave was that they are not He eX- rrcssed surprise why he has not been abie to reach his folks and wondered if they had heard of his difficulty. He presumed they must have and that
 was the chief cause of his surprise about their silence. He has hopes that he. will eventually reach them, and that
 he will be able to prove that he had nc intention of shooting or harnl'ng Dunn.
 The criminal side of the superior
 court will open here in about month, the third Tuesday in February.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down Fos
 1be Benefit of our Busy Readers.

Carl StOeckel of Norfolk has ali> nounced that he will build new and enlarged music shed" to take the place of the one built by him last year and which has recently been torn down. The new building will be 135 by d0 feet and will seat 1.2OO persons. Inc stage will be ninety-two feet wide and will accommodate 300 persons.
 The largest shark seen in the vicinity fo. many years came ashore at Rocky Neck yesterday. The fish. seventeen feet from nose to tail lost it's bearings in the Sound and was found near the Rocky Neck fish works near South Lyme by the men employed there. They finally succeeded in killing the shark after a hard struggle in which they were constantly in danger of being knocked down by the sharks tail, which dashed about viciously.
 Tbe following officers were elected for the ensuing year at the Masonic grand lodge convention in New Haven yesterday: Grand master. Asa r. Fitch. Hartford; deputy grand master. Benjamin F. Turner, MiddletOwn: grand senior warden. Andrew J. Hal. lock, rDanbury: grand junior warden, Edward B. Fuller, Holland: grand senior deacon, Weston F.. Grannis. New Haven; grand Junior deacon. Frederick \. Verplanck. South Manchester; grard treasurer. Miles W. Graves. Hartford: grand secretary, John H.. Barlow, Hartford: grand trustees. Nel> son G. Hinckley. Hartford; Willis L. Mix, New Haven; Charles E. Chap man, Norwich.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
Tho Reid $ Hughes lIy ll0ds e0'
 TELEPHONE 4le.
 Don't abuse your eyes, lfthey water, feel weak, yot l are subject to headaches consult asl PROF. C0UL TER. EXAMINATION FREE. Our Annual. Sale HOUSEKEEPING LINENS ] COMMENCES WEDNESDAY,
 January 18Th . AND CONTINUES FOR ONE WEEK. .s

This Linen Sale is an event looked forward 10 by careful housekcepers. We buy our Linens direct from the manufacturers and can always save our customers the jobber's profits, but during these sales we offer Linens of sterling quality at the actual cost of landing in this country. G3-inch Bleached Damask, value 59c, sale price 47c 6ti-inch Bleached Damask, value roc, sale price 65c yd 72-inch Bleached Damask, value S1.o0, sale price 75c yd 72-inch Bleached Damask. value SIPS, sale price 97c yd 72-inch Bleached Damask, value $1.50, sale price S119 yd G3-inch Cream Damask. extra heavy, value 59c, sale price 4Sc yd 12-inch Cream Damask. extra heavy. value 75c, sale price 65c yd 6S-inch Silver Bleached Damask. extra heavy, value $1.o0, sale price 75c yd 7o-inch Cream Damask, value $l.25, sale price S9c yd All Linen Silver Bleached Nap kins. $ size, value $100, sale price soc dog All Linen Bleachcd Napkins. as. value Sl.M, sale price s1.19 All Linen Bleached Napkins, large, value S2.00, sale price S1.G9 All Linen BIeachcd Napkins, o4- inch, value s2.9s, sale price $2,3o All Linen Bleached Napkins, a4 . size. value $3.9S, sale price S3.19 One lot Pattern Table Cloths, 2x212, value S4.25, sale price
 s3.19 each One lot Pattern Table Cloths, 2x21a yards fine bcached dam ask. heavy, value S5.5O, sale price S4.25 each One lot Pattern Table Cloths. ex- ira fine satin damaSk. 2X2l% yards, value S6.50, sale price
 $5.25 each II. s. Damask Tray Cloths. bleach cd. 1Sx27, regular price 25c, sale price 20c each II. S Damask Tray Cloths, 1Sx27. satin finish, were 371ac, sale price 25c each Blra' he'd Linen Russia Crash. val ue 121ac, sale price sac yd 1S-inch All Linen Bleached Crash, reulagrly 15c, sale price 11a4c y1 1S-inch Linen Glass Crash, regular price 14c yard, sale price He yd Heavy Linen Towels, hemmed, IT. S, huck and crepe, sale price
 lie each Hemstitched Huck Towels, all lin en. large and heavy, regular price 37iac, sale price 25c each Extra Large Fringed Satin Dam- ask Towels, regular value soc, sale price 39c 16x16 Frlnged Doylies. suitable for fruit or lunch napkins, value $l.C0, sale price S5c dog 1 case Extra Heavy and Extra Large Bleached Turkish Towels. value 19c. sale price 1212c each 36x36-inch II. s. Tea Cloths. all pure linen damask, value $l.25, sale price Toe each All our Bureau Scarfs. Tea Cloths, Doylies. embroidered and plain. also all our finer Napkins. Table Cloths. Towels, etc. at reduced prices during this sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
CARNEGIE PAYS LOSSES.
Fifteen Thousand Dollars Placed With Pastor CadMus at Elyrtn.

Fifteen Thousand Dollars Placed
 With Pastor Cadnus at EIyrtn.
 ELHRIA. O. Jan. 1a.-Andrew Car negie has placed Sio.Oo0 in the hands of Rev. W. F.. Cadmus. pastor of the First Congregational church of this city. 10 he distributed to the heposi;ors who lost their money in the failed Citi- zens' National bank of Oberlin as a re- suit of the Chadwick loans.
 Mir Carnegie said in letter to Mir Cadmus to use tho mopey among the depcsitors who had placed their savings in the Oberlin bank and also to investi- gate among the students at Ohcrlin col- lego and learn the amount they lost When this is done. if is understood more money will hc forth.cming.
 Judge Steele nj Oberlin S.ill appoint q committee io investigate the most worthy cases. MT. Carnegie has also given Mir Cadmus S.GpD fo reimburse the Oherlin Young Mems Christian as- sociation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
HooKER's ACTS DIsAPPRovEp
Stnte Bar Association at Albany De. cides Against FredOnia Judge.

ALBANY, \. Y.. Jan. l9.-The al legged acts of Warren E.. Hooker of Freionia. a justice of the supreme court of New York in the Eighth ju- dicial district. in connection with ap- pointments and rental transactions in the postOffices at Fredonia and Dun- kirk. Chautauqua calnty. were form ally 'disapproved" by the State Bar association in annual meeting here last night after sensational and turbulent meeting characterized by almost un- precedented attendance of members and lasting more than four hours.
 The association defeated resolution offered by Frederick w. Hinrichs of Brooklyn referring the matter to the legislature and calling for the appoint ment of committee to formulate charges against Justice Hooker. The findings of fact of the grievance com mittee were adopted hy the association by an almost unanimous vote.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
sWAYNE IMPEAcHED.
House Adopted Twelve Articlcs
 Against Florida Judge,


 Against Florida Judge.
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-The house of representatives has adopted the twelve articles of impeachment against Judge Charles Swayne of the district court of the northern district of Flori. da, which had been presented by it's special committee of investigation. The speaker was authorized to appoint seven managers to present the case to the senate and conduct the impeach- ment proceedings before that body.
 This action was the culmination of a debate which has been in progress for over a week and which has devel. oped partisan feeling and personal vituperation. The first vote-that to table the first three articles. those re- lating to the Justification of expenses went against Judge Swayne by the narrow margin of five votes. Tbis was regarded as the test vote, as the charge regarding expenses was the only one concurred in by the members of the committee signing the minority report. The motion to table these articles was lOst--l60 to 163.
 The last time the house voted to pre- sent articles of impeachment was in 1876. when it voted the impeachment of W. W. Belknap. secretary, ef Wal under President Grant.
 The debate was chiefly notable for the closing arguments in the case. That for Judge Swayne was made by Mir. Gillett (Cal) and that for impeach- ment by Mir. Palmer (Pa.l. Mir. Gillett made an earnest plea for the judge. and Mir. Palmer spoke strongly for purity on the bench and for impeach- mont
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
TO BUY QR NOT

to buy-that is the question. Whether -tis nobier to suffer the stings and pains of this outrageous cold. os buy a bag of BROWNS QUICEFIRE CHARCOAL and thus end 1t? Who would stand Frost? Perchanc- get the Grip. Pneumonia. or tho thousand other ills that flesh is heir to. when he. by investing this bare dime. could his comfort take? Marry. I will he take nc to yon grocer. get that which heateth the body and inspires the soul.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
Shoot Case In Senate.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-Professor James E. 'Talmage of the Utah State university and author of some of the doctrines accepted as authoritative teachings of the Mormon church. was on the stand in the Shoot investigation before the senate committee on privi- leges and elections. He gave an inter esting account of the church organiza- ton and the church courts and proved to be well informed on nearly every subject of church policy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
Mrs. LanEtry's Latest Success.

LONDON, Jan. 19.--At Terry's the ater last night Mrs. Langtry made a successful reappearance in London in Mrs. Dering's Divorce Her acting shows continued improvement. She wore charming dresses and in the last act daring but effective headgear, consisting of wreath of vine leaves, with punches of silver grapes hanging at either side.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
OUR JANUARY SALE OF
 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Commences "Wednesday morn- ing and presents values ,. that cannot be matched anywhere or at any sale.

Good materials, neat, careful sew. ing. ample proportions, all the merits of home made garments are to ba. found in this show of Undergarments on our second floor, on Wednesday, morning. When you see them you will wonder how it can be done. Dainty Corset Covers, worth 25c, for 90 Gowns. Skirts and Drawers, worth 75c, s9c and $1.O0, for 5Od
 LOT 1 AT 9c. Drawers. good quality cambric, with cluster of tucks. others with hemstitched ruffie, regular value l9c, at 90 Corset Covers, three styles, plain, bemstitched ruffle and Y neck. trimmed with embroidery, reg ular values up to 25c, at 9c eacIi
 .... LOT ? AT 35c. Women's Muslin Gowns in all
 
 rufiie at neck, regular value 5Oc, sale price 35d
 LOT 3 AT 50c. " Night Robes, eight styles, high and low neck, embroidery and lace trimmed, values up to S1.00, for soc Long Skirts. two styles, hem stitched founce. also lace trim med fiounce, regular value S1.O0, sale price s~ 50c Short Skirts, two styles. lace and embroidery trimmed, value S1.0O, sale price 5Oe Drawers. four styles. trimmed with lace and embroidery, reg ular value S10o, sale price soc Corset Covers. six styles, prettily trimmed with lace and embroid- cry, regular value S1.O0, sale price 5Oc Gowns in fine muslin and cambric, all sizes. with high neck, trim med. regular prices soc and S1.OO. sale prices 69c'and 79c Long Skirts, made of fine cambric with deep ruffie of embroidery. regular price S1.O0, sale price
 79c each Skirts made of muslin and cam brlc. some with fine tucked ruff fle, others with graduated rufle. some with embroidery, regular S1.25 skirts, sale price S9c each Muslin and aCmbric Skirts with deep ruffie and lace insertions, regular price $1.50, sale price S1!00 All our higher grade Skirts at re- duced prices during this sale. FLANNELETTE GOWNS AT CLOS
 ING OUT PRICES. Gowns that were CSC, now 44c each 15c Gowns. now 69c each fianneletee Skirts, the 5Oc quality, for 25o Flannelette Skirts at d4o Flannelette Skirts, worth Si.0o, for 19c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
Couple Convicted at Carroll.

CARROLL, Ia, Jan. 19.-C. W. liar vey and wife. aged twenty three years, were convicted here of arson. They set fire to hotel shortly after their marriage q year ago to secure the in surance. W. F. and A. W. Hobbs, brothers. were burned to death in the fiye.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
Seeking Frozen Herring Carroes

ST. JOHNS. \. F.. Jan. 19.-A cold wave. the most severe for years, now prevails over this island Thermome- ters show go degrees below zero, with fierce hurricanes raging and intensity ing the rigors of the time. Thirty American vessels are along the south coast seeking frozen herring cargoes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
Refused Warrington as . Gse,

WICHITA. Kan. Jan. Wichita hotels refused to receive Booker T. Washington when he arrived here. All refused to allow him to register. The managers said they did not care to en- certain negroes and said that their patrons would object. At Topeka yester- day he addressed the two houses of the legislature. Mir Washington entered the legislative hall on the arm of Gov crncr Hccb. who introduced him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19

Woman Arrested For Child's Death.
 ELIZABETH. N. l.. Jan. 19.-Mrs. Annie Hart. matron of tho Elizabeth bay nursery. was arrested last night charged with being responsible for the death of Elsie Anderson. four years old. deaf and dumb child placed in her care.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
wsll Kuswa People WAs navs Sssn
 Called Away.

The funeral of Annie, infant daugh- ter of John Yoksza, took place yester~ day afternoon from the home of Its parents, 3l James street. Interinen, was in Calvary cemetery. ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19

Tine funeral of Mrs Hannah Rectal will take place tomorrow afternon at ? o'clock from the residence of her daughter, Mrs A. J. I.eavitt of 30 Coe street, with service. by the Rev MT Rassett and interment in Pine Grove cemetery. s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19

I OST-A C old chatelaine watch and pin. -D on Forest Park Lake. Wednesday evening. initials on back of watch. Re- ward if left at Democrat office. l-lo.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19

The funeral of Mrs Hannah Rectal will take place tomorrow afternon at ? o'clock from the residence of her daughter, Mrs A. !. I.eavitt of 30 Cot street. with service by the Rev MT Rassett and interment in Pine Grove cemetery
 The funeral of the late Mrs Charles Brewer took place yesterday afternoon from her late home on North Main street, with service by the Rev Df Davenport and interment in Riverside cemetery. A quartet rendered selec- tions. The bearers were Wallace Schofeld, F. w. Woolworth, Frank Mcfarland and Collin Wilson.
 Miss Josephine Healey. aged 20 years, died last evening, after q finger ing illness of four weeks, at the home of her mother, Mrs Philip Healey, 35 Aye, street. Miss Healey was q young lady of amiable character and pleasing disposition and will be missed by her many friends who will be grleved to hear of her death. She was member Of the Children of Mary of the Immac- ulate Conception church. The funeral will be held Saturday morning.
 The funeral of Miss Mary F.. Sulli- van took place this morning from the residence of her parents. Mir and Mrs NJ. T. Sullivan, on Round Hill street, with mass of requiem at St Thomas church by the Rev Father Sullivan and interment in new St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Hugh O'Hearn, Thomas Egan, Martin Egan, Clarence Sullivan, John Quill, John Qullter. The floral tributes included pillow lettered Daughter" from the parents of the deceased: pillow, Julia and Mary Sullivan; standing anchor. employees of department IL, Water bury Clock Co; basket of roses, Mir and Mrs Dennis Sulliyan; basket of roses, William Quill; basket of roses, Annie Bolton; wreath, Mir and Mrs Michael Murphy; wreath, Mir and Mrs James T. Fitzgerald; bouquets. Ar thur, Agnes iuld Alice Richmond. Hugh O'Hearn, Mrs T. F. O'Hearh, Mary Nolan, Anna and May Doyle, Katherine and Joseph Ryan, Mrs J. O'Neill, John Crean. Anna Shea. Alice McGuire, MT and Mrs Wren.
 The floral offerings at the funeral of August Neshke yesterday included q standing cross marked Husband" q pillow. marked "Brother:' wreath from the Brewmasters, Rochester. \. Y.: an anchor, local Brewers union: a cross. Mir and Mrs w. D. Richard son: a ''Gates Ajar,' Mrs Martin He'll mann and sons; q pillow. employees of the Heilmann Brewing Co; bouquet. Mrs C. L. Hellmann; wreath. mem bers of Whist club, of which Miss Neschke was q member; wreath, Mrs V. Shell and family: mound, Mir and Mrs ]. J. McEvoy: a crescent and star, William Borchardt and em- ployes; a harp, St Cecilia's church choir; wreath, Concordia Singing society: a mound. Charles and William Meyer and Mrs Margaret .MitShell; ,a standing wreath, Mrs Marcus t,.Hell- mann and family: a wreath, Mrs Doescher and Mrs Lopez: bouquet. Mir and Mrs R. F. Munger; carnations, Mrs Wagner and daughter: basket, Mrs R. MOdrow and family: mound, Knox. w. II. Beecher, NJ. J. Ryan; pillow. Turn Verein Vorwarts: q wreath, Paul Suesse: Il wreath, Mir and Mrs William SchOenberger. New York: wreath, Mir and Mrs Robert
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19

The cosey comfort of the bed these cold mornings makes it hard for us to get our eyes open and our energies aroused without something to assist us, and an Alarm Clock seems to be- come a necessity. We have the best made-4-inch dial, 6A inches high, Nickeled Case, warranted for a year. S3c, worth $1.25.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
King a.-.r .f -<wese, m.

LONDON Jan 1a--A dispatch from Copenhagen says that King Oscar cf Sweden is dangerously i'll with facial paraIyniR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19

The funeral of the late Mrs Charles Brewer took place yesterday afternoon from her late home on North Main street, with service by the Rev Df Davenport and interment ,n Riverside cemetery. A quartet rendered selec- tions. The bearers were Wallace Schofeld, F. w. Woolworth, Frank Mcfarland and Collin Wilson.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-10-05
Secretary HltChCOCk'S Views on
Land Fraud Cases.
THEY LED HONEST Men ASTRAY
Secretary Says they Would Have Been
Tried Repeatedly Till Verdict
Was Reached.

Washington, Sept. so. - "The Jury
which returned the verdict against
Representative Williamson, DR., Gesner
and Marion Biggs, at Portland, com.
mended the defendants to the mercy Of
the court. This is not q case where
any mercy should be shown. l am
tirmly Of the opinion that the extreme
penalty should be imposed"
This was Secretary Hitchoock's com.
ment on the news from Portland.
81 do not know what disposition the
court will make Of this case, added
the secretary, ''nor Is ii for me TO sug.
gest, but ] hope the full measure Of
justice viii be meted out TO those who
have been found guilty, / hope they
will be given the limit Of the law.
Whenever some petty criminal, hungry
and in need, Ia convicted, in court, no
mercy is shown. There is all the more
reason why no mercy should be shown
in this case. The defendants knew the
law and violated it knowingly and will
fully. One OF them, public official,
was sworn to protect and Uphold the
law, yet he used his influence to induce
lot OF poor, ignorant fellows TO commit
rank crime. Such men don't deserve
mercy at the hands of the court.
think no leniency should be shown
them.
''Reports have been circulated"
continued the secretary, "to the effect
that the government would have
dropped its case against Williamson
and the others, had this third trial re-
suited in disagreement. That is not
so. The government is in earnest in
this matter, and we would have asked
for fourth, fifth, a sixth trial, and
so on TO the end OF the chapter. am
not surprised, however, that this jury
should have agreed as it did. From
the evidence in the case no other ver-
dict could Justly have been returned.
This jury has done its full duty to the
people Of Oregon and the people Of the
entire country.
"This is not the end OF the land
fraud prosecutions" said the secretary.
"We are only beginning our war on
this class of criminals. Our agents are
working and investigation is going for
ward in many states. We have lot OF
cases in Idaho soon to be taken up and
others in New Mexico. have reason
to believe that the extent of this offend
ing has been very great and we intend
to follow the investigation"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-10-05
Cannot suppress Boycott.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 29.-Chinese
merchants IN Seattle state that they
have mail advices from Canton which
declare the viceroy of that province has
acknowledged his inability to put down
the boycott. The viceroy insists that
the merchants and people will buy as
they see fit. He adds, though, that
the sentiment is being resisted, and
that some gains have been made by the
governments efforts to suppress the
boycott
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-10-05
mo Submarines Aided in Victory.

San Francisco, Sept. 29.-F. T. Ca
BILE, representing the Holland Subma-
rine Torpedo Boat company, arrived to-
day on the liner Corea from Japan.
He went to Japan some months ago to
superintend the work of placing seven
submarines in working order and COM
pleted the task at the navy yard Of Yo-
kosha, near Yokohama, the latter part
Of June. Mr.. Cable reports that none
of these vessels were engaged in the
battle of the sea of Japan. They would
probably have been, he says, had the
conflict been delayed a month.