davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-27
WAN D

NUANTED.-Ironer at wright's Laundries
w IOs North st.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-27

TAMES SILK, contractor and builder. Also
u repairing, rebuilding ana snop work. shop
iOl Pleasant street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
CHEMICAL REsIsTANcEs.
Engineers Intsnt Upon Finding . Substance Which Will With
 stand Intense Heat.

Hunt the slipper when the slipper is q heat proof material is the game the engineers are playing. The ex- treme temperatures necessary in mod ern industries have developed a new kind of engineering work in the selec- tion of materials that are adapted for containing vessels and utensils by their resistance to both heat and chem ical action. M. Auguste Morel, a French engineer. finds carbon in the form of graphite to be especially val uable, as 1t resists almost all temper atures, but it unites chemically with iron and cannot be used in work with that material. Pure silica is most use full, though 1t softens in the oxyhy- drogen flame and unites with alkalies. More resistant still is alumina. which falls only in the electric furnace. and resists all such corrosive actions as oxide of iron, to which silica yields. Chalk, though subject to chemical ae. tion, withstands heat wonderfully. Magnesia, titanic acid and iron oxide are other simple natural compounds, but the electric furnace is producing many complex manufactured materi. als, like carborundum, that are taking their place for practical purposes. In working with great heat the electric furnace offers an enormous advan- tage as the intensest heating is in- ternal and substances can be acted upon by temperatures that would de stroy the crucible walls if applied from the outside
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
DEATHS AID YuNI8Afs.
We'll Known Psoule Who Have Been
 Called Avay.

D~Ie~vei - WI
 Charles Boylan, aged A years, died yesterday at his home, 5 Mea- dow street, after an illness of about two years. While his condition was not such as to cOnnne him to the house--ho was up town Saturday, still 1t was well known that he was nearing death, 50 that his demise, while much regretted by his many friends, could hardly be said to have occasioned much surprise. Mir Boy Ian was native of Naugatuck. but located permanently in Waterbury and until about a year and half ago. when he retired on account of poor health, was prominent in busi- ness and also took interest in public affairs. Years ago he conducted a store at the corner of Union and South Main, the Ruth building, under the name of Boylan & Ryan. After the dissolution of the partnership Mir Boylan engaged in business on his own account and for years was the head of the New York State Butter Co in this city, with a store in the Lawlor block, next north of Dillon's barber shop, which he disposed of to the present proprietors. MT Boylan was a democrat and served two years in the aldermAnic chamber as repre- sentative from the fourth ward. He was connected with the K. of C., Im- proved Order of Heptasophs, Wood men of the World and other fraternal bodies. Besides his wife, who was Miss Pendy of Baldwin street, he leaves four children, two boys and two girls. The funeral will be held to St Patrick's church at S:30 to- morrow morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
Appetite. of Wild Beasts.

A very lucrative if somewhat spec ulstive industry is the trafsc in wild animals. The stock is most didscult and expensive 10 procure. and equally 70 to maintain It's mere existence calls. not for square feet. but for whole acres of space: and when one considers tha; a single elephant viIl make away sith Tso pounds of green stus in s day. he begins to realize vha; . serious matter it is to keep "a stock of rIld beasts on hand at all. Call st Hssenb>ck's business ofsee and you vill be shown accounts dealing vith the food biil of the animals on hand You vill notice thsf among the years items ssa tons of horse fesh. tens Of thousands of chicken heads. hnndrsds of tens of fsh. whole trsinlosds cf hay. vegetables. fruit. sugar. bread. milk sud crsckers: hun dreds os thosssnds Of eggs. besides rins<. redirine< and many ether ftema
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21

 7s SOUTH MAIN ST. Telephone 1884.
SOLDIERS DON'T REENLisT. Find, When Discharged, Other Em- ployment Presenting Greater
 Inducements.

Even hospital accommodations and medicines, which are furnished to the soldier free. are now being provided by many of the large industrial corpo- rations without charge to their em- ployes. Medical attention is provided by many for the sick, schools main tained for the young. comfortable quarters constructed for living pur- poses. hours of labor reduced. and other Inducements offered which make the lot of the laborer far more easy and attractive than ever before. But the pay of the soldier remains prac-y tically the same as it was % years ago.
 The prosperous period in our coun- try's history as yet makes no corre- spending befterment for the pay of the soldier. and he is the only ons who has not shared in the general pros perity. The nay Of the private. cor porsl and sergeant of the line is the same as that fixed by congress. Ju.y 1. 1871. What wonder that noncom- missioned oficers or privstes who are discharged with excellent character do not reenlis'. when they can find other employment at higher wages. fewer restrictions and more attractive in- ducements.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
MET WOMAN ANAacHIsr.
She Has Deen h Communication Win
 Derkaann While h Ppisou.

She Has Deen h mmun icatton With
 Berknann While h Prison.
 NETWORK. May 2l.-s sTbara.ls ample reason to believe that DinmGGcidhAf. the anarchist, met Alexander Berkman. who was set free in Pittsburg on Fri. day after serving sentence of four teen years for his attempt on the life Of Henry C. Prick, within an hour aft CT he had passed out of the prison gates.
 The Goldman woman left this city week ago Friday. She took care that her departure was kept a secret from the police and not more than two per sons were aware of her destination. From an authentic source 1t has been learned that she was bound for Pitts burg. there to await the release of the man who volunteered fdr 'the reds" to assass1nate Prick in 1892 at the time of tlie Homestead strike.
 II Is a well known fact now that Berkman was in constant communica. ton with the Goldman woman through. out the fourteen years of his sentence. Under tbe prison rules he wss.permIt- ted to write only one letter .. month The anarchist convict adhered to this rule. but every letter was compre- hensive one and sent directly to Emma Goldman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
WATERvlLLEE.

Regular meeting of Good Will lodge. K. of F.. tonight at s o'clock.
 Arthur Van Alstyne of Seymour was the guest of his parents on Shelf field street yesterday. c. c. Gafrigus and wife ofs New Britain visited Mir and Mrs Horace Garrigus over Sunday.
 Francis McMahon. has returned from visit with friends in Hart ford.
 The Ingraham Stock company will give a short entertainment in Terry ville tonight. The bus will leave at 6 o'clock.
 MT and Mrs Frank Garrigus of Bristol were visitors in town yester- day.
 Miss Lizzie Fisher spent Sunday with. her psrents ia Thomaston.
 A. II. Barnes has returned from a short visit with friends in Bristol
 Mrs Learney of Sevburg Is the guest Of her daughters on Spring street.
 James Hickey Of Torrington spent Sunday with friends on Prospect street.
 Edward Griliey of New York is the gnest of his parents on Main street
 The wsfervilie base ball team de- fested q team from Nosahogsn lodge On Saturday. ga to if. Batteries. Barker and MeMahon. Phelan and Moran. Devs and MuIligan. Hits. Wsterville 2,. Sosahobsn 12.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
THE POLICE COURT.
Participants in Affair on west Side
 Hill in Court To-day.

James Lyons, Burton Morton and Michael McEvoy were charged with int0xication in the city court to-day. : They wore all Saturday night drunks and were, hned @5 and costs each. FNlix McMurray was sent to Brook side for thirty days for the same cause. ~
 s 4 serious light took place a week Z ago last Saturday night opposite Will son street on West Side hill in which Walter Burton was said to be the az gressor and William Neville the vic tim. The stories told were very con- dieting. Neville's was to the effect that he had been about town that Saturday night with Lawrence and Peter Sullivan, painters in business with their father on West Side hill. They had three drinks of beer and were going home about 11:45 when they met George Ward who was with the accused. Ward introduced Bur ton to the others. This was near the Manhan canal
 Neville and Burton paired of and near the Watertown road Burton ask cd Neville if he cared to have drink of whiskey, handing hinf bottle of the liquor. Neville said he did not, whereupon Burton called him names. A little ways up the hill Burton re- peated the invitation and again Ne ville declined. Then he claimed to have been knocked down and cut on the head. <
 To some extent the Sullivans cor rohOrated this story.
 w. NJ. Benson, an employe of the Waterbury Clock company, was yis- iting in the neighborhood and he claimed to have seen the entire af- fray, He said he heard noise on the street and going to the verandah of the house he was in. he saw those above mentioned He also saw Bur ton strike at Neville and there was something shining in Burton's right hand The blow was received on the head and Neville fell to the gutter. Dr Robbins testified he put eight stitches in the cut on Neville's head. Neville was laid up a week The wound was five and half inches long.
 Dr Graves testified that he treated Burton for bruise over his left eye and an incised cut in his left hand.
 Burton's story was that he was not introduced to anybody by Ward or anyone else He remembers going up the hill with the. Sullivans and Neville. and he had only a few drinks that evening. He did not have a bot. tie of whiskey in his pocket, but he had bought pair of shoes and he had shoe in each pocket in his coat. Someone asked him going up the hill if he wanted to fight and he said he did not and the next he knew he was knocked down and banged all over. He lost his hat and his new shoes. He did not have knife and the only one in the crowd that he knew was Ward. Burton was fined $25 and costs.
 The first victim of the new ordi- nance against allowing dogs to run loose was Albert Delay. Delay was arrested last evening and fined $2 and costs which amounted to $6.50. Judge Peasley held court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
,yRExEN WERE BUSY.
Had Many Runs Saturday and Sun.
 day. But Little Fire Damage.

VI
 day. But Little Fire Damage.
 phe Hremen had lots of exercise Saturday and Sunday. Saturday the department answered three calls. one at 8 o'clock in the morning on Lexing. ton avenue where . lamp had explod- ed at the residence of David Rich; another at 3 o'clock In the afternoon from Division street, where blaze started in a pile of rubbish near the plant of the Chase Rolling Mill Co. In the evening another call was sent in for this same pile. The Sunday calls were as follows: At 11;N o'clock to East Main and Wall streets, where the fuse in a trolley car started such blaze that passengers jumped off and many though the car was going to be cremated; about 1925 the fence in front of the Holmes property on the Watertown road commenced to burn and the fire laddies were called. An hour or so late somebody threw a lighted cigar stump on to the ropf of Richard O'Brien's house on West Clay street with the usual result, blaze and run for the fremen. None of the fires amounted to any thing worth mentioning. but just the same they kept the boys guessing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21

The funeral of Joseph M. Fitzger- aid took place yesterday afternoon
 from the residence of his parents,
 MT and Mrs John M. Fitzgerald. cor ner Maple and East Main streets,
 with interment in new St Joseph's cemetery. The floral tributes in, cluded pillow from the family; standing wreath, Polls Stock. cem-. hany; mound and dove, stage, em.. ployes at Poli's and Jacques's: bas- ket of roses. Nellie McAuley; basket of roses, employees of the Waterbury Clock Co; wreath, T. M. Freney; wreath, Jeremiah Dillane and l.. Ryan; cross, entertainment commit tee. of St Joseph's T. A. society: bou- quets, Mary and Elizabeth Bolger, aunts of the deceased; George Pierce, Mir and Mrs John Harmon. Winsted, MT and. Mrs Wallace of Polls Stock company. MT and Mrs T. B. Fisher. Charles Raymond, Ger trude and Marie Auber. Mary and Ella Maroney. Mamie Cavanamgh, Laura McGinn. Eva Sinnott, Jos ephine Cahill, Fred and Albert Paul, Edward and Joseph Fitzgerald, .Liz- xie Heffernan, Edna Parsons, Saxe q Floto. James Brennan. Alfred, Pau line and Cecilia Bolger. William Walsh of Poli's Stock company, Edith Morton. Sadie and Eddie Scott. Jerome German, Ida Collins, Louise Leblanc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
TIMELY TOPICS.

MahOn will make nice blue serg, suits at.1s.. SIS. s2o.. $22 ,orshia,cr Great special sale on groceries al this week at the Great A. T. Tea Cos
 For particulars of an excitin, period in Americas history reat Lavender Creikhton's Lovers Roys' oxfords $1.25 ur. Childran's white kid slippers 50c. at Connecticut Root and Shoe store. Tennis ties :iOc np.
 The Trott Baking Co has the kind of ice cream you will call for see. ond time.
 The Colby Sherwood Co will have special sale on $250 shoes. com. mencing Wednesday. Will go at .S1.Ie.
 Sirloin and round steak at 10c q pound at the Public market. Four pounds Hamburg steak 25c.
 Home. made bakery at the Wood. ruff. Grocery store. Strawberry short cakes at 10c each.
 Don't wait any longer for your spring suit. The Spearo Credit Co sells them on easy terms.
 Tuscan and Milan straws in all the new shapes at A. F. Cowles' mill.n- ary.
 !. R. Mullings & Son have a new line Of thin underwear and fancy half hose.
 l.. Becker always endeavors to please his customers and he'is kept busy on tailored suits.
 Miller & Peek have q pretty line of white goods suitable for graduation dresses.
 This is. the second week of inc great underwear sale ai Currans. Well made garments at small cosi.
 Money Is easy to get on furniture or other valuables at the American Lean Co.'S.
 Foot sense in the Allen KushInn Komfort shoe. See them at rariots in Odd Fclows' block.
 There are some handsome new tr. rivals in ladies and misses walkitg skirts al Reid < Hughes.
 lf you are thinking about canning pineapples see the fine stock st tho Model market.
 Summer oxfonds for men ana wo- men at the Raymond shoe store. from sI 10 S3.J0.
 The City I.nml,er < Coal @ vIIl Ali your cellar with Eooi cosl st ts.25 a ton.
 Apothecsriss Hall co sells Ioh..s structural white lead. q good combi- nation of lead and zinc.
 W H. Hoffman is offering hand- some body Brussels rugs in exclusive designs ffom ss250 to Sa2
 ssxe < FIofo fn veraI.da boxes. vases and hanging baskets at reason prices.
 Griere. Bi-sef & Holland will have | ssie oh siik jsrausrd eoiIcne to- slI coiors 73r . yari.
 Henry stcrkman hss q nine roem shore rottsee. furnished for sale .f sflsa
 Phelsn fhe tea man has sonIe usore < those ehifren's rcrtinr ehsi-s fh-t he is irving with baking powder.
 The Waterbury Markrt Co vm ,<ve fffy crates of fresh strswf~~- -'es fodsr- hunrh cuisrs. ste-
 The Hsmp<on-seil>r Co have inc. ssothsr iot r< rrp-fsp xn.f 'rp>~r'ffsr de<ks.
 frs< i<> wffk es~h ubife usunfsin 3effeeutsr ssad sf t1e Lsnes>y Fur
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
Mrs. Yo..s kilI@s n. A.,o wr.,I

ERIE. Pa. May 2L-A large touring car with q party of six people going from Cleveland 10 Buffalo while run ming about thirty miles an hour hit q telephone pole at sharp curve. result inr In the wrecking of the ear and the death of Mrs Albert Young. C. E. shurmer had both legs broken. and his father. w. H. Shurmer. had his shouI. der broken. Albert Young. the bus band of the dead woman. was badly bruised. The chauffeur snd Mrs. W. H. shurmur escaped injury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
New s.rh es,sss. Plant ssr.sS.

NEW YORK. May 2I.-Fire destroy ed the mammoth plant on Barren Is- land. where wss disposed of the rsr- hase of Greater New York- entsiIIns . lose arprexinatins si.oooooo FIrst alarms wer sent out from the dune hefwe~n Rcekswsy and coney Island vhsch besrs the rrpuistisa Of being she rsost noxious quarter cr the map.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
niseL p.s-.ss km. Tw. esru..

ATHENS. Ps- May 1.-Two girls werf caught on s high trestle last night by the Black Diamond express on the Lehigh Valley railrosd near this place and killed. Alta Rogers. fifteen years of sre. and Anna Bsyier. thirteen yesrs of see. daughters of Athens husl- ness men. were returning from . Sun. day stroll They walked on the trestle and were bit hy the train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
Hars s.<ed up

The Petit Journal snnounoes tho, V ouenu. . surgeon at the Cochin hospital. Paris has successfully ger formed the operation ef stitrhins the hsart of . youns vonan vho has sseo>c herssif in the ch>st. The D. tiens vss able 10 Ieav- the hospital 10 Focd health if days sftsr the O. srstioa-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
Had His nissivsne..

Aiming frssud-your nee a. sistsrs. Niss GrinPie. is esits sn efu- esre1 rrars so-aan. is shs nos-
 Os< Fss.lo.es PrinrfPzi-Hn-Isr sot ss ssrs sross. skst 1 ss sfrsiz sks is . crssscnrs4 y,@cs roesa- Cnicsec To>zns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21

Agnes Rosella. the two years old daughter of Mrs Joseph Chism. of 37s River street. died last night. of pneu. mia. The funeral will be held to-mor. row afternoon ats2 o'clock with inter- ment in St James cemetery. Nauga- tuck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21

Mrs Ellen Rowe. wife of Michael Bowe of II 0rAnge street, died this morning Besides her husband she leaves one daughter, Annie, also two sisters in Ireland. The funeral will take place Wednesday morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
He,s .. r..-r.,. ..s wesx..s,

NEW YORK. May 2i.-The east eide, vss aroussi yesterday by fhr~> not. of strikinx drivers snd sympafhixsr. vho mobt<d and stoned fnnsrsis. Tbey prevenfe,i st l>sss thirty more iron tskins pl<sf weddIaes sl.n wer, fsterfe-ed vish. snd brides and rusrts had 10 yah ~ ride ss strees csrs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21

Mrs Joseph Perrault died at ? o'clock this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs Andrew Provost, s37 South Main street She leaves six children, Joseph. George, Ovila and Mrs Andrew Provost of this city, Mrs Henry Robinson of Ottawa, and Mrs Absolom Millette of Montreal. The funeral will be held at g o'clock Wednesday morning to St Anne's church. Interment in new St Jos eph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
Bss.ar Dsxss

A sadss sold sor the ssn of sas ssilliss or tso saiIliser snt sizpeazs. -hi<h srenr<s the hsysr frcn s>fre ssfe< 'o. psrresS Eoo1f or take par
 "a raess er ents-tsi.neafs. fs Id scvsi- v fof sanr> uks<A osno frsn tf- 1oa. wner~ t hes pgo~sG . b<e nnzn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21

John Kierce, the 3 months old son of Mir and Mrs James Kierce of 119 Railroad Hill street. died Saturday. The funeral took place yesterday with interment in Calvary cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21

se~ vsra s.ssrss~s nss Drs~ssx-
 NEW pEk- May 11--sh<rs>< Rel f-r-A <sr ro~k fnsursn~r hrs>r. vse drc~nef sy ne sfs><finx q csfs>sf >s rtx4 he s1d sve ccHp1nf~ns hs1 >ess r<s<~f1s !. I>1g lGas1 .sg.,f cor css'pUp Pslaf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-21
Harding
 .z--4 South Main $. TeIephos1e 22O. Water Filters

{ In these days microbes of all kinds seem to be lying in wait for the pur- pose of destroying mankind, we are advised to use every precaution to protect ourselves from these and in- visible enemies in both our eating and drinking. As to our food we are more than careful, but we will turn the faucet and drink the water as 1t runs without thought of the inn purities that may be in 1t, and risk the i'll consequences that may result be 1t typhoid fever or any other horrible disease. A few cents invested in a filter will rid the water of it's impurities and make it clear, pure, refreshing and safe.
 3 Kinds. Prices.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
And MARYLAND
Blue and Gray Meets Baltimoreans
on GridiTon To-day.
Final Tryout of Local Eleven Before
iuw;on Next Thursday.

Georgetown and the University OF
Maryland viii play on Georgetown Field
this afternoon. The game VIII begin al
o'clock
The contest VIII be Georgetowns last
tryout for the annual game with George
Washington on Thanksgiving Day Cor the
championship OF the District and the
Blue ana Grays work will be watched
with interest Georgetown should have
Htle difficulty in winning as the Mary
lauders are not SO strong this season as
usual Several weeks ago they suffered
defeat al the hands OF Virginia Military
Institute by the score of 33 70 3. All
the Georgetown regulars are in good con-
dtiou. and this afternoon Coach Reilly
viii present his strongest Ine-Jp. For
The past two days the players have been
put through stiff practices. On Thursday
Dcvine was the only man missing from
tHe regular lineup. but yesterday the
shifty half back was pat through the
PAGES with the rest of his teammates.
The teams viii liue-ap as follows
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
Colgate Bars Player for Singing.

Boston. Mass. Nov. 2.-Co'gate is the
FIRST college % act on she suggestion Of
the rules committee that player twice
disqualified in one season for sluggln=
and allied offeases shall be kept out OF
the game for a year by his college author
ities No player has offended twice else
where. Prompt action was taken by the
Colgate authorities. The name of the
player does not matter; the fact that the
letter Of the law found strict support is
the main thing. The player under the
ban was ruled out OF the Lafayette and
Williams games. and the athletic advisory
board of Colgate has declared him in
eligible until November g. 1907. That
virtually keeps him out OF football next
season. There is some doubt as to
whether the player in question offended
Intentionally. and, says the college paper.
occasion TO question both instances of
disqualification. but the athletic board
preferred not to question the rulings Of
the umpiTes.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
SEEKS NATIONAL REGATTA.
philadelphia Wants Big Events
HoUed ON SchuVJLfU

Philadelphia. Nov 23-At a special
meeting of the naval board Of the SchuyI-
KIN Navy. held at the Colonnade Hotel last
night, delegates from eight Of the eleven
clubs which comprise the navy were in
structed to learn the views Of their re-
spccuvc organizations relative 10 holding
the next national regatta I'm this city.
Commodore Clement B. Wood presided.
and. as the meeting was called for this
specific purpose. an interesting discussion
enSutd
In 1887 Philadelphia held the silver iubi-
lee regatta of the National Association OF
Amateur Oarsmen on the SchuyIkHl
River In 1901 the great aquatic feature
was again rowed over the national course.
Since that date il has been held at Wor-
oester. Mass. three times. St Louis i'm
1854. and once on the Patapsco River. Bal
timCre. The jamestown Exhibition Com
pauy Is desirous 10 have the 1907 event TO
be- held in connection with the big expo
siuon there
While there is no clearly defined opposi-
tion 20 the jamestown plan among Qua
ker City oarsme1, Yet they feel that the
interests of rowing men should be consid-
cred first. The inaccessibiity of the
Southern course. expense of reaching il.
and the danger Of rough water. which
would be fatal TO the frail racing shells.
were all thoroughly discussed by the
Schuylh1 Navy delegates and emphasized
by Vice Commodore Harry Penn Burke.
who fathers the Philadelphia movement.