davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-01
Na6ri6ten aus Snbiana


@oben, 81. San. 8eorge 3.
Warott bon Snbianapolis uurbs 3utn
prdfoenten Der 8ummi. 9Berte In Go
i1en erudblt. Wm. 6. peters purbe
gum eeeretdr unb S9abmeiitsr sr-
uannt.
Sefferion, 81. San. Die fiinf
ginbre&er, wel&s ben Mlbaugb's ga.
ben in Sboals beimfu9tsn. tpurben our
Si&erbsit In bas @sfdnsniB In Seifer-
fonbille 9ebra&t. Bis fie in Sbpals
perh6rt weroen. Sobn Bobn, elmer
t6n ben Dieben, uelasr eefern auf
benz &ransport ;u htidtsn neriu9ie,
inbem er bon benz 3use iprang, uurbe
stpei @tunben ipdter misber aufae-
critics.
9obIesbilIs, 81. San. Rop
gater, welder tpegsn zines 0erfu6s,
Grdulein Gloria Brandon su;sntfhbrsn,
sefu8t tpurbe, III Iebte saadt In @I.
uuob berbaftet wOrben. ct tpurbs
nod No5lesbille aurtdbsf6rbsrt. Batter
unb iein 2amerab, 9arrp BOB, tperbsn
auf eine &ntlase, cine perbrs9srif9e
9anblun9 an Jrdulein Branoon be.
8angen 3u baben. wieoer binsfeit se.
ma&t tperben. @oB III felt 6onntaa
uater eine 8arsf4aft bon $1,000 ss.
ffellt tporoen.
SefferfonbilIe, 81. San.
@eloi&rantiprenger bra&sn gsitsrn
Nadt in ben 2aoen bon gafil Solmes
unb iprenstsn bis Sbhr bon benz @elb-
i9rant. eie baiten cine gu farts Ga.
bung gebrau9t uno bic SbHr tpurbe
our& bic @anb iiber oie Strabs es-
fdleuoert. 9urd bieIgemaltias grplo.
iion eri&roden, iu&ten bie Siebe nit
lssren 6dnbe oas Wsite. Der Small
wuroe In Der Nadbaridaft 9eb5rt. ie-
bod Miemano eridien, um bie.llria&e
3u ermitteIn. Die grplofon tpurbe
ni9t eber entoedt, als bis Serr Solmes
am Morsen gum @sfadft fam. Die
Diebe batten In Der gile ibr 9anb.
tuerfsaeus surifselafen. > Der ange.
ridtete S9aben bsIduft fi9 auf $500.
Muneis, 3l.iSan. Stespolissi
1T iiber bic rdtbfelhufte 6anbIuns zines
Meni9en, uel9er gefern inlbie @obs
nuns Der 6rau Warren Sadion fam,
n @erlesenbeit aeratben. q ST ibot ibr
eine 2bfuns an. msIde, tuie ser faat,
Ofenf&wdr3e fei. @egen ibre @hni9e
uno proteifs trat sr Elm unb lsob bic
26iune auf ben Diem. 2aum bate
bic Mafe ben Ofen berhbrt, als etn
gepaltissr 2nalI erfolgts, berlOfen In
taufenb Sttide fog unb bas Saus In
5eusr iebte. Grau Sadion, tpel4e h4
por bem aufbrinsli9en Wsniden fir8.
iete, mar bon benz Ofen suriidsetreten
uno wuroe infoIge befen ni9t perlebt.
Die Ssusrtpsbr l6ihte bas Ssasr. Der
bur3 Die grplofon angert4tste S4as
ben bslduft ft auf 800. Der rdibs
felbafte Jrembe mar beri4wunoen.
Mari ton, 81. Son. Der Heger
gbarles gpro bat eingefanben, bob er
grpreRunssn besanesn babe, inbem er
Briefe an getpiffe perionen ianbte. IN
uelaen er NIT steiniaung,ibrer 6dus
fer brobts. Der s9warse tpiro mad
SnoianlpOlis sebradt uerben, mo er
10 lanae In 6aft bleibt. bic er i'm Wai
bon ben @robgei9wOrenen Der.
bort wtrb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-01

0pttlieb Seutharbi,
DIE gemhfbIs&e 9de;~
96e Hoble iinb Nariet Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-01

8eo. u. q E m m tier, 224 Norh
pine Str.-Yunfles uno bellies @api=
tal @iip Bier itsts BET mir 3u baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-01

~ @au&t bic Tiah I Minso.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-01
.Mns ben Geridtelr.
Superiprgeri1t.

Die Horb Snbianapolis grabls
Wsrte batten 9esen bic Snbianapolis
& eafern Rp. So. cine G&abenerfab.
tlaae anssfrengt. 9as Gsri&t er-
tannte bic S&absnsriabtlage aIs BE.
rsatigt an uno iprad osrRldgern $l26
unb hie Rofsn 3u.
&i8ter Sohn 8. MeD9afer bate fi&
geitsrn nit benz Gal Grant 2a9ler 3ll
bsi9dftiaen, Der sessn Dauio M.
gpe cine S4abenerfaBtlage an9s.
Rrsngt bat.
Die Su,p puroe suiammenserufen,
oas 8eueismatertal bss 4ldsers an9e=
bort, uno oie 8lase ab9etuieIen. Die
Soften bat Der 2ldser su tragen.
&reisseridbt.
gconomp 2oan gOmpanp gessn u,
8. @66hbub unb goitb @oobbub,
3lage anf 3manasberffei9erun9 bes
Sppotbef.
9oualaB Mit8sn ssssn american
automatic Oil @an @ompanp. 2lage
um &eGnuns su folettiren.
2euis Baum ssgsn Wad @ilion.
4lase auf 3wanssperfsiseruns Der
| '6ppotbef.
gconomp 2oan gompanp gegsn
2epis @illiamion unb gaa @iliam=
ION. Rlage auf 3wanssberfeigerunQ
Der 5ppotbsi.
gconomp 2oan @ompanp seeen
Charles .. @rant unb 2aura 6.
8rant. alase aut 3wanssoeritei-
serung Der Sbpot6ef.
geonomp 2oan gompanp esaen
Sobn g. Carroll uno 5rau Sobn
Carroll. 2lase auf 3wanssosrfisi=
asruns Der 6ppothst.
2emis Baum geeen 8. Benjamin
Msresr. 2laae auf 3wanesbsrifei=
serung Der SppOtbet.
2epis Baum gegen .Qutber W.
@briifian. 2lags auf 3wanasber'
ffsiserun9 Der SppOtbet.
Ginberaeridt.
Gin isbr ssiddfiissr Mann waf
ssasrn cine 3sitlans @i&ier Stubbs,
als er iiber bas sdidial einigsr 8hu.
ni&teute na6badts. 5err Stubbs
ianbte bic genssIs nod Orten, tuo'ibs
nen Der grnf bes 2sbsns etmas beKer
beigebra6t msrbsn iOll uno bsoauerte
lebbaft, BOB er nidt Die prii9elfrafe
in Mnwsnbuns bringen fcnnte. gu
ben gengsls, bic ibre anfwartuns
madten, ssb6rt @rant 2igbtfoot, ben
Der Riater benz Wbite Mauual 2abor
SnRitute hbertuiss. gr lief ieinen
gltsrn bsitdnbig fort uno bertibts bann
fets b6Ie Gtrei9s. ginmal war er
orei Wo9en binbur9 nl9t nod 6auie
getommen.
Ser ,Snoiana gop's e4ool" In
plainfielb wurbe Sotn Mc@inlep, 323
@eR Merria etrubs, iiberwieien, ber
sins l1br iammt Rette BON einsm
Treunbe i'm vgOp's glub". Maoiicn
gtbe. unb Merioian Str. Habl.
Die geamten bes ainbergeri&ts
(si&ter Geo. %. etubbs; glerf, Ger
bert Soiner; probations=geamlts. Trau
6elsne 90. &oeers, 5rl. Clara Burns
Roe uab SRI. Sne 3. NObls; Special
pOlisiif, 5rant W. Stepbsnion) baben
ben sweiidbrisen geri@t bss 2inoer-
seri3ts berausseseben, Der fiasrliG
angemeines SntersRe eroeden mirb.
Ser sinfa@ ssbultens absr gef&madpOl
gsorudte Beri9t uurbe In ber 9rude'
rel Der .Snbiana gob's S&ool" tn
plainfielb bergeifelt. :
9erielbe entbdlt bic frhbere 8ei6iat'
bes 2inbergert&ts, bte 3ur InwsnounQ
eslonaten anssmeiuen Wetbooen. hni
Aufii3tsipRem. einigs 3silsn iber boz
parOle- Departement. einiges tiber bas
Stellenbermittlungs:gureau tibsr ot'
pbpFeali!9sn untsriu&umgsn. tibs'
Rinbsr, bic fortIaufen, iiber ~9om'
placements, iibsr abbdnaige 2inber,
S@uli9mdn3er. .Separtement, @efdn8'
nib. gintrasunssibffem, Statifit etc
ETC.. Gisarettengeies. 3wnn9ssrsish'
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-01
& . 9te If m Mot bic
DC q hI3eiten.
Toroernnssfla8en.

6oroernn98fIagetl.
Cine Gorberunsstlase i'm Betrage
bon $1,000 bat Douglas Wit&sq geaen
bis Nmerican Nutomatie SM gan 60.
angefrengt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15
GETTING AFTER THEM.
"Paup Kelly, the Tough, Sample of the Man
 Whe is Ceuplained Of.

New York. Feb. 15-The revelation of the practice of prisoners accused of crime adopting Irish names. as in the case of Paul Kelly" whose real name is Acratelli, led the United Irish societies of this city to make an in- vestigation of the frequent appearance of honored old Irish names on the Criminal Court records.
 The investigation developed the fact most gratifying to the United Irish societies committee-that notwith- sanding the enormous Irish popula- tion of the city. criminals of that na- tionality rank fifth in the number of persons convicted of felonies in the Court of General Sessions and the Criminal Branch of the Supreme court during the years 1904 and 1905. And this despite the great number of crim- inals of other nationalities who from motives known only to themselves, gave Irish names.
 There were convicted of felOnies in the courts above mentioned during the two years specified 3.24G persons of both sexes who gave their place of nativity as the United States. 34S Italians. 344 Russians-or persons Born in Russia: BIO Germans, 192 Irish, 125 Austrians--or persons born in Austria, and 122 born in England. Roumania furnished 30. Scotland 2s, Sweden 24, France 23, Greece To. Spain 4 and other countries 150. Ne groes are included in the United States total.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15
RUN OUT OF TOWN
Citizens of Cranby Took the Law
 Into Their Own Hands.

Hartford, Feb. 1j--An organized and masked committee of citizens of Granby the other night took Willis Griffin, who has lived at the house of Dr Arthur J. Weed, put a rope around his neck and led him to the town of Southwick in Massachusetts. They llorsewhipped him on the way and told him that if he eyer returned to Granby he would be tarred and feath- cred. In the darkness of the night Griffin was left in q lonesome locality l! but the committee did not leave him until Griffin on his knees promised never to return to the town. 4 few lashes of the whip were administered so that he might understand that the committee meant what it said.
 According to the statement which Dr Weed is said to have made to the lawyers and others in this city, GIif- fin had been at the house but a short time when Mrs Weed gave him the best sleeping room in the house and made Dr Weed take an attic room. Dr Weel did not like the idea of go- ing to the attic while Griffin was oc- cupying the best room, and he said. it is alleged. that when he remOrs- trated with his wife about it she told him that if he didn't like the situation he could get out. He says that he made several attempts to have matters ar. ranged satisfactorily and even ortler- ed Griffin from the place. but Griffin produced lease from Mrs Weed of two rooms ill the house, claiming that he could not be put out and declaring his intention of staying.
 The people of the town, already aroused over Griffin's action. got very indignant when they found out how Dr Weed had been maltreated and secret plans were at once set on foot to rid the town of Griffin's presence. Meanwhile Dr Weed returned home and found that Griffin had left the house
 The tOwnspeople had looked on the affair as scandal and some of tile best citizens decided to take the law into their own hands.
 The wife of Dr Weed came to Hart ford yesterday. Her son. Arthur k. Weed. lived at No 1295 Main. street Weed, lived until q few months ago at No 1205 Main street. He is tray cling agent for the Hartford Conser- vatory of Music. Mrs Weed came to visit her son. It was said at No 1295 Main street last night that he had not left his address when he went away. I1r Weed said In ust piuhf that his xrffa would return to Granby next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15
TIMELY TOPICS

Miller & Peek is selling 21 inch guaranteed taffeia at 5.,c q yard. Ha- butaI wash silk at 19c yard.
 Tomorrow will be housekeepcrs' days at Curran's. Don't fail to sef in your supply before this sale is over.
 Harding has a nice line of bean pots. Japanese. just imported. they are only l0 cents each.
 All kinds of sea food at the lowest prices at the Waterbury Market Co.'S for tomorrow.
 GrIere. BiSses & Holland have rc- ceive.l q new lot of ladies long arsI short kiInonas. Look up the styleS and prices.
 Lowest prices on fish is one reason for the large trade at the Public mar ket. Native eggs 2S cents
 Wear the Emerson shoe. I. e.. Jackie & Sons can give you goyI req sons why you Sbould.
 Try the Platt Mill Co.'S reeIeaBesI Oats. Their stock food this wssk is s1GD for l25 pound pail
 Some rare hat l.argains at X r. CowIes this week. i.afencs< of sea- sgn a rraSon for euf prices-
 Stove pgfrp cnsmei only i0c at Ans tin & woodrurs Headquarters for window glass aBi putty.
 Extra fsne pickle~ si Woodruff Gro eery Co.'S Ser the list of desieacfe- ia to-niCslt-s sl
 
 A. MaEIhfot has r-s-ivei twa ess-~ ef surSpts aEsi xfrzlles. tho is kiz-l ke viii n.ark them e cents.
 ponr Ees Saturday Pa<s uIfbout purrhassnx a cVree cske er @slae ota.sr dainty sf Trotf's
 Oversuats -t resiscrsf prtcrs sf rbe Tp~r1. SEnrjefaa 4 Cos Yga ran hsve i've .t psFcrs Rgw en th~m-
 KeeP yaar gre aa lzs Bsnk strses- Thrre is q rew kini ef ssere razninE ta towM
 T B. uuIIznx k ssp VII rfve sno<hrr frrs eoer<rr st thelr sturp ea Saturday sFeainx turing tks Ri--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15
AGREE ON LIQUOR LAW.
Favor Making Jersey Saloons Open to
 Public View-High License. Too.

Trenton, N. l.. Feb 15.-The four Episcopal and Roman Catholic bishops of New Jersey agreed at conference here last night upon the amendments to the laws regulating the liquor traf- fic of theAsfato, which it is proposed to offer at the present session of the legislature There were a number of other clergymen and laymen at the conference.
 r The most radical amendment pro. posed was that all screens and obstruc- tions be removed from the windows of saloons so that the interior of places where intoxicants are sold shall be plainly exposed to public view. An other recommendation in the direction of high license fixes a minimum license fee of $500 in all cities having a popu- lation of 10000 or more. Those pres ent included Bishop 0'Connor of New ark. and Bishop McFaul of Trenton. representing the Catholic church.; Bishop Scarborough of Trenton and Bishop Lines of Newark. representing the Episcopal church: Mgr Sheppard of Jersey City and the Rev Henry Col lin Minton. D. h.. formerly moderator of the general assembly of the Presby- terian church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15
TELEPHONE SAVES LIFE.
Arthur F.. New'bold of Philadelphia
 Calls for Aid in Time.

Calls for Aid in Time.
 Philadelphia. Feb i5.-It was said last night at the home of Arthur Elm len Newbold. the wealthy banker and member of the firm of Drexel X Co. that he had virtually recovered from the attack of ptomaine poisoning. which almost caused his death.
 Ills recovery Is due tc his quick use of a telephone at his bedside. He had retired after dining at the Riitenhousc club and toward morning was seized ty excruciating pains. Mrs Newbold was not at home and he was So weak that he could not make his voice hear; by the servants.
 He reached for hls telephone and remembered that his physician never answered late night phone calls. In desperation he called friend and asked him to awaken a doctor. One was ~smmeaei who diagnosed rils bankers trouble as ptomaine poison lng. which he attributed to gsh eaten at the eiuh.
 Drastic measures were taken ta save Mir New,old's lIfe and the treat. msnt left lis heart in a weak colsli ton. but ns alarm Is now felt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15
FORMER WATERBURY MAN
Suing His Fsthsr h-Law fer lfrissene.t q
 Pateni.

New Haven. Feb 15.--William E. McCarthy, formerly of Waterbury, sues T. w. Corbett-this Is practically what the suit of the ROstand Manufac- turing Go against the Elm City Brass and Rivet Co amounts to. for Mir Me Carthy is president and treasurer of the Rostand Manufacturing Co, and hr COrbett holds corresponding po- sition with the Elm City Brass and Rivet Co.
 The cause of the suit, as stated in previous issue, is an alleged i'm fringement by the Elm City Brass and Rivet Co on patents on car racks claimed by the Rostand Manufacturing Co. These patents were granted few years ago to Air Mccarthy. who is re- lated by marriage to MT Corbett. Me Carthy organized the Rostand Manu- facturing Co some two or three years ago and started in small way to man. ufacture car racks, which are known throughout the United States as the Mccarthy rack for passenger cars. The Rostand Manufacturing Co kas been remarkably successful in placing these racks on the largest railroad sys- tems in the country. Mfr Mccarthy is looked upon as one of the rising young business men of this city, and his racks have been one of the most sue cessful inventions granted for some years to New Haven parties.
 The RostaDd Co is now located in Milford, where it has better and larger quarters than it occupied in New Ha- ven. When seen last night b. re- porter Mir Mccarthy was reluctant to talk about his suit. He said, however, that he could not understand why Mr Corbett should have any desire to in terfere with him ill his business. He acknowledged. however, that MT Cor bett, or some one acting for him, sub mitted a price to the Kew York, New Haven and Hartford railroad on the Mccarthy rack. and as the price was lower than the regular price the com pany had been paying for these goods, and as Mir Corbett furnished a bond to protect the railroad and its build- CTS. the Bradley Car Works of Worces- ter. from any damages accruing from suit brought by the Rostand Manufac- turing Co. Mir Corbett or his concern. known as the Elm City Brass a-d Rivet Go. was successful in securing a large order recently from the \. A.. \. H. and H. k. R., for the Mccarthy rack, which is the standard rack for this road. Further than this Mir Me Carthy would have nothing to say.
 Mir Mccarthy married Mir Corbett's daughter about three years ago, and it is evident that he feels keenly the alleged infringement on his patents by MT Corbett The outcome of the suit will undoubtedly be watched with much interest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15
Almost .. Good a. U.cie sam,s.

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-when United States secret service agents arrested Francesca Angeloni and her father. Giovanni. pursuit of seven weeks ended and the government had captur- ed two of the most skillful counterfeit CTS in this country. For seven years this girl of eighteen and her parent have been coinlng spurious dollars so perfectly executed that the United States treasury accepted snd passed them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15
TO SUE FOR s14s,7o2.5o.
New York Life Will Try In Courts to
 Recover Campaign Funds.


 NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Steps will be taken immediately by the New York Life Insurance company if the recom- mendations of it's house cleaning com mittee in a supplementary report made to the board of trustees are carried out to recover from the former officers of the company s14s. .7O2.50 contributed by the then president. John A. Mccall, to the national Republican campaign com 5.mittee for rte campaigns fof the late President Mckinley and Theodore Roosevelt.
 The report of the committee is signed by Messrs. T. P. Fowler. Norman E. Ream, Augustus G. Paine. Hiram R. Steele and Clarence H. Mackay. After calling attention to the contributions which President Mccall testified had been made on his sole authorization as president the report says:
 Tt follows, therefore. that these con. tributlons were not legally justified and that such measures as are available should be taken for their recovery"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15
strain Too Much For De Fora.

NEW YORK. Feb. i5-The state gas commission adjourned lis bearing in this city until next Tuesday on ae- count of breakdown in the health Of William A. De Ford. He is Attorney for the consumers who have petitioned for cheaper gas. and 1t is announced that he Is worn out by the rapidity with which the present investigation has procee,ied. The commission will hold hearing in oswego today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15
BERNHARDr BOASTS AUDIENCE
Nc, Understanding Her. the House Ap-
 plauds the Angry Actress.

YOungstOun. o. Feb 15-Alihough guaranteed sl.so for one performance. Mime Ssrah Bernhar.lf beeaase urafhy last night when she I~eped from the stage af the Grand oJ--ra honse and saw the sgasll su.iiezsrr- She storTues about on the stage l,-fore tie curtain wenf up and hurFis-f through ber Iines when before the aufience-
 she was pre~entinz '-CamIlIe- ia Freaeh. ana tn flBe toachiEg zcene wIth Armand ste took oreaSsol te inferro- late q rev Iirrs snf cslled th- people af Tsunrstown sfup1d and derias.zi thenn utterly hs~kinx in sppreriatien- Few in fte su1sr1fe understood freaeh spVareusly. fer tbe a59,lsuse that Erset- esi her dsRuneiafisa uf her aUiien1a vas bod asd csrtisuei fer fully a uinste.
 Fruuz fhsf tizn< ea the sp.lzente br esru< npure enfhu<ik<sie and sEclzu.lesa nc-e fre1oezriy- z1d vhen fhe pr fcrn<rre vzs or>r He Fren<h szfres< vas n c better frsz1< ef 4ln&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15
Jeha A. necsn T. stsse os Coma.

LAKEWOOD. V. l. Feb. l5.-Re- l.sping Into a state of coma. John A. Mccall. former president of the New York Life Insurance company. was un- able to recognize members of his fam IIy gathered st his bedside at Laurel House. John (. Mccall had relieved h's mother. who hsd spent the night in attendance on her husband. bus the sick man did not recognize his son or make answer to his questions
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15
Plain Skirfs

The empire garment brings plain skirts in it's wake. The long. slim silhouette. harmonious to the empire bodice, will forbid trimming that ruff f,es the surface of the skirt. although it will not forbid the enriching of a surface with enbroideries and ap- pliques. things that will weight with osi rippling out the folds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15
A PHOTOGRAPH HOLDER.
Make of Some Rich Material and Sew Straps of Fancy Galloon
 Across Front.

Stout cardboard must be used for the foundation of this crescent; this should then be covered with velvet. silk or satin, and strapped across with fancy galloon; this is firmly sewn a, each edge where it is folded
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15
Carnegie to oive Corxate s2o. .ooo

HAMILTON. \. r.. Feb. l5.-Presl- dent Merrill of Colgate university has received . communication from An drew Carnegie. in which Mir. Carnegie offers to give the university s20.0o0 for enlorging it's chemical laboratories on the condition that the university raises q similar sfrrn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15
K..,-e.r n.s. r-.srr..-..

FRANKFORT. Ky Feb 1s-By a practically unsnlr1ors vote the ho1se Of representatives has pssed . biIl prohibiting the operating of poolrcorns and fixing the penalty Of fine Of from sI.coo to s5.ooo daily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15

over. bnt Is left unsewn across front 90 that the cards. etc. may be slipped under 1t. Line the back with sateen. or any other convenient lining. and fin.eh the edge with silk cord. and sew a loop at the top to hang 1t up by. Rosettes of ribbon with ends are sewn at each corner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15
peom Brought schwab s1.Iss. .7B0.

PITTsBURG. Feb. 15.-Charles M. Schwab, the former president of the United States Steel corporation. is wealthier by s1.135.I50. He made that much money in thirty-six hours. or, rather. it made itself through the activ- ity in Tonopah Extension mining stock. of which he owns 3JO.OO0 shares.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15
BASEBALL

Season Tickets. including grand stand seat to the number of fif- ty only. are soon to De placed on sale
 SIPS worth of games for S2o. These desiring ticke $ should send their names al once to Box 664. Ciiy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15
A@Rahht-.

our fses of . r.b>st is tks uzn vko vzEts for tke esrI to tzrr tovn tke s.s fn the frozz p~rscr.-Topeka cspi<al
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15
Helping Widows of Japanese Soldier.

Bishop Harris reports that he has distributed sz5.0oo forwarded to him from America for the relief Of nee1y families of Japanese soldiers He thinks that Japan viii remember this s-s of gracious beneyOIenee a thousand yearx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15
FARM

155 acres. Broom house. , iargk barns. . norses. IS head Of dairy cat tle. carriage and repair shop. wood houses. chicken houses. cattle and wagon sheds. stock or farming tools. darn wagons: miles from city: will sell or trade for s-family house.
 P. J. COOGAN. Eezi Estate. 1nsurance- Room IL 10
 Bank Street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15
Blind Isvv~.

William B. Psr-y. blind lawyer Ss yesrs old. has been chosen ctty attorney Of Sev Bedford- Mas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15
AUGHTER'S DEBUT
IEUNo GIRL HITHERTO BEEN yKEPT IN THE BACK0RoUND.

ntroduction of Girl Into Her Moth sr's World an Occasion of 1mpor- tancs-At the First At Home' the Daughter Should Bs Simply 0owned in White-Thereaftsr She : VIII Need Chaperon at Public Functions Charity Work for the Society Girl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15
FOR SELE.

DODGERS i647, knives or forks Sl.7s Io set. Teaspoons extra plate 75c set up. Solid silver spoons al Sl % per onnce. Ths cheapest store to buy jewelry or silverware is Pierponi's new iewelry and optical store. lo6 South Main. il-22-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-15
Miscellaneous.

IF you want your carpet taken up. clean Il ed and relaid. windows washed. offices, stores or lawns cared for call upon or ad- dress ]. N. Granville. e6 Park avenue.
 2-i3-3