davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-03

ernmcnt Pure Food Law Commission, held on the city. Father Knickerbocker learned that much of the "prcpared' foods he eats, do not, alas, bear any relation Co the names blazoned forth on the labels. Salt cod according t. the testimony evoked by the commis son, is often haddock, canned baked beans are usually merely boiled, ane veal loaf is sometimes concocted large. ly of feathers and bits of rope. Butter is died yellow and catsup is dyed red, and the green of the pickle is said t. be put there very often by man rathcI than by nature. Even the cherry ir New York k's cocktail is said to be col orcd red-but as no New Yorker of taste takes cherries in his cocktail this news will not greatly cause worry along the Great White Way.
 New York is looking forward witt interest to the 3OO.mlc automobile race for the Vanderbilt Cup, to be
  held on Long Island on October 6, and it is estimated that I50.O0O persons will view the contest. Part of the 3O mile course lies within the city limits. In the little county of Nassau, whers the race is held, the auto day is the most prosperous day of the year. O. the night before the race, single bed- in farm houses and inns rent in sone cases as high as *20, and the guests must not cavil if other persons shsrv the room with them. Moreover, on the day of the contest farmers wives. ;. cousins and aunts sell sandwiches and fruit to the patient spectators al Waldorf prices, and the race committee employs 300 men as special policemen at $5 per man. Even when an Occss. ional chicken or pig is run over tn, offender is easily persuaded to part with n greenback. It is little wonder, that the farmers on the ou, skirts of the city like the smell of gasoline.
 LONGACRE.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-03
NOTICE.

All announcements, giving the date and hour of funerals, win be charged for at the rate of 90 cents for the first insertion and s5 cents additional for each subsequent insertion thereof. ["
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-03

An interesting result of the primar,
 elections in New York City was the
 enthroneinent of Herbert Parsons as
 Republican boss of New York City. if
 indeed such an opprobious name as
 boss can be applied to Mir. Parsons. At
 any rate. young Mir. Parsons, who IS
 only 31 years old, overthrow the com.
 bihed forces of such old campaigncrs
 as odell, Quigg and Platt. In many
 respects MT. Parsons political st,up.
 gles remind New Workers of the carly
 political life in New York of Theodore
 Roosevelt, who is the young leader 's friend and adviser. Mfr. Parsons yrad.
 uated from Yale, studied subsequently at Berlin. and finally took n law de. gree at Harvard. He comes of I. wealthy family, and when he took up ms residence in crowded district in the midst of the city and announced that he would try and secure the Re. publican leadership of the district. the wise ones in politics laughed at him "s 1" silk stocking. But the young man not only was elected leader, but re. deemed the district from Tam,nany as we'll When he was elected president or the Republican County Committee. thc wise ones laughed again, and said that MT Parsons could do nothiny against the wishes of the old bosses. It was hard fight for him to retain more than normal control. but his recent victory gives him n clear field. tt is confidently expected that he will rehabilitate the broken down local Re. publican organization, which has often struck hands with Tammany for pur. poses of graft.
 One incident of the primary results that attracted attention was the ex. t'netion of James Brice Gordon Rinc. mart, the young Harvard man. who at. tempted the political regeneration of Inc East Side. J. B'Gee Rinchart. as the Bowcry called him, was simply showed under in his attempt to secure Inc Republican leadership of "De rhoid" assembly district. The Repub. 'can leader there has of late years, been the property of Tammsny Boss Big Tim Sullivan. Rinehart swore to Town Sullivan, if he was elected, so Inc big boss simply gave the order hat Rineharts opponent, Louis Hoen. ngsr, should become Rspubliean leader. That was tho end of Rinehart. 'Ths Big Fellow handed B'Ose lemon, n vas the Bowerys disinterested com. nsnt on the result. -s a
 N"w Yostsrs have wstched with In. crest the ssseat lssssioas of the Gov.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-03

New Yostsrs have watched with in. terest the ssssat sessioas of the Gov.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-03
COUNTY REPUBLICAN,
 TICKET.

For Supervisors. oEoR0E P. HARRINGTON. W. G. WIN0rIELD.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
JANUARY AMERICAN BOY.

The January American Boy is. in the language of the boys. "a hnm- mer." It's most conspicuous fea- lures are its serials by StrHtemeyer. Shnte. Tomlinson. Alger, and Spra- gue, aud its four new departments, namely, "Chats With Big Americans For Wound Americans" How to Be- come Strong" Practical Furniture Making For Boys" and Keeping Tab on the World For wide-Awakc American Boys" There are six short stories. about dozen leading articles. any number Of humorous skits. and the usual departments re- lating to boy life. including pboto- graphy. mechanics. electricity. stamps. coins and curios. puzzles. etc. In the biographical department. Hen ry Clay Is given the place of honor this month. It has a striking two color cover. Altogether. it Is one of the best numbers of The American Roy ever issued. $1.0o year. Tie spragie Publishing company. Detroit. Michigan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
CRANTSHEARSTPLEA
Incoming Attorney General
 Favors Recount.
NEW CANVASS OF NEW YORK BALLOTS
Jackson Ready to Receive Applies tion For Quo Warranto Proceed ings Tn Now Famous Dispute
 Regarding MayOrxlty.

| NEW YORK, Dec. 31-In all prob ability the boxes that hold the ballots l cast in the last New York city mayor. atty election will be opened within three or four months and the truth as to alleged frauds made known. At, torney General Jackson, on arrival in this city, went to the Victoria hotel
 where he wrote the following letter to William Randolph Hearst.
 Tn the matter of the application of William Randolph Hearst to Hon. Jul lius NJ. Mayer, attorney general of the state of New York, for leave to insti. tute quo warranto proceedings against George B. Mcclellan. mayor of the city of New York, which leave was here tofore denied, you are hereby notified that should you desire to renew or make such application rehearing and consideration of said matter will be granted by me as soon as 1 take of flee as attorney general on Jan 1. 1907.
 You are thus informed because I deem that the welfare and dignity of the people of this state demand tho immediate settlement of the serious questions involved"
 Mir. Jackson, when interviewed, said:
 My letter to Mir Hearst means just what it says Ibelieve the case should be reopened. If arguments are pre- sented which seem to me sufficient uvill anthnri1n tho nno x.ya r.o nto cro ceedings. without which Mir. Hearst can take no further steps. I do not care to say what further steps Mir. Hearst could take That is a question for his attorney. Mir. Clarence j.. Shearn.'
 When Mir. Shearn was seen he said:
 T have just learned of Attorney General Jackson's letter to Mir. Hearst promising prompt consideration of the expected renewal of his application for permission to bring quo warranto proceedings against Mir. Mcclellan. This is gratifying. as our papers were to be filed with Mr Jackson tomorrow morning anyway. This insures speedy action. Our case will be substantially the same as that presented to Attor- ney General Mayer. The attitude of the attorney general makes us confi- dent of decision on the merits, and this means nothing else than the open ing of the ballot boxes at last
 Neither Mayor Mcclellan nor W. R. Hearst would discuss the newest phase of the mayoralty fight. The recount could be had by April 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
GOING TO JAMESTOWN.
Order of Eagles in Many Cities Or
 ganizc Exposition Clubs.

Norfolk. Va. Dec 31.--with the opening date of the Jamestown Ter centennial exposition only four month !, OH. the interest III the ceIebratici, that is to commemorate the three hnndredth anniversary or the first permanent English speaking settle ment In America. is becoming intense Not oEly are individuals and organ izations from all parts of the country making arrangements to visit the Jamestown exposition, singly or m masses on the shores of historic Hampton Roads. but in many cities clubs are being organized for the sole purpose of advancing the interests of the ter-centennial and assuring q large attendance from their cities. Es- pecially in Massachusetts New Hampshire. Connecticute and Rhod. Island. is the enthusiasm at the high water mark. more than twenty Jamestown exposition clubs. having been organized in the larger cities of these states. Much interest is beng manifested in the exposition by the fraternal order of Eagles. one of thc largest and most influential secret or ganizations of the country. who are 10 hold their 1907 annual convention at the ter-centennial. Many of tl.c aeries of this organization are band ing themselves together in clubs for the purpose of swelling the attend ance of Eagles at the exposition and it Is fully expected that at least Jo.- Go0 will soar at the celebration on September l6. to 18th inclusive. the days thar have been set aside by the exposition company to be known as Eagles Days"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
.maING EVENTS-

Dec s1.-south End Social club banquet snd entertainment.
 Dec 3f-speedweli hall, first an- nusl ball given by the Club Liberal.
 Dec 31-Lithuanian hall. 1os Green street. dance given by the Lithuanian womens Ruta.
 Dee s1-Turn hall. scovill street New Years sociable and dance given by Waterbury Turn vereIn.
 Jan IA reception to Rt Rev Mgr sIocum. rendered by the aiumnae and pupils of Notre Dame convent
 Jan 1s.-Eagle<' hsll. Seventh an nuaI promenade given by the Good will Social club.
 Jan 1T-Ffrst Baptist church. mock trial. "The Great Plummer Breach of Promise Case" given by the Golden Rod society.
 Jan 1s-Iezvenworth hall. Gx- teenth reception given by st Thomas Cadets
 Jas se-Essies' hall, sixth annual promenade given hy the Ris Seven sorisT cub
 Feb s-s-PolIs thesfer. entertain neat by TsIns ciub minstrels-
 Feb s-Turn hall. erand ball efv- sn by the Ru8ian psopie. fer the bsnsot ee e veIdea.sr seeieey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

The New Years bill at the Jac- ques will present several strong and interesting features. Miss May Tul- ly an actress of real merit who has just entered the vaudeville field will play a new sketch. stop, Look and Listen." by Matthew White. the mag azine editor. Miss Tully will intro duce her famous Representations of well known stage favorites, includ- ing Mrs Leslie Carter. Lind" will be the added attraction and will in troduce some stunning gowns and dances with fine scenic effects. Miss Lillian Tyce. the real Irish girl. who sings and dances. George w. Day. the Wiltons. clever acrobats. The Pryors in a fine musical act. Joe Amasio the jumping juggler and the electrograph are other features. Prices. evenings, 10. 20 and 30 cents. matinees, 1000 seats for ladies at 10 cents. a few reserved at 20 cents. Holiday prices at New Years day matinee. Tel 1090.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
Aged Man Murder.a.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec. 31.--Thom. as Tanning. aged eighty years. . wealthy property owner. who lived alone. was murdered here at his home in Olive street. The head was norri- bly, hacked with hatchet. The crime was reported to the police by William Tanning, the murdered mans nephew and only heir. Tanning Is held for in- vestigation. Robbery was apparently not the motive of the crime. as @. TOO was found by the police in chest in the room where the body was discover cd In the old mans pockets were . gold watch and SIS fin money. He was worth s1O000O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
hvoHEs AT ALBANY.
Governor Elect at State Capital Fol
 InauwuFQtlQn.

InauguFatlon.
 ALBANY, N. Y., Dec. Ex-Governor Elect Hughes and his family are set tied in the executive mansion here. which Governor Higgins has placed at their disposal. With MT. Hughes were Mrs. Hughes, their daughters, Helen and Catherine, and their son, Charles E., IT,, who is home for the Christmas holidays. Colonel Treadwell, military secretary, accompa nied the family. The younger daughter was hugging tightly Teddy bear" No announcement of appointments will be made by MT. Hughes until after the inauguration. The governor elect has come here a little earlier than has been the custom because New Years day comes so ear ly in the week.
 Mir. Hughes has declared his inten- tion to make Albany absolutely his home during his term of office.
 The governors message to the legis- lature is now being printed Lewis Stuyyesant Chanler. lieutenant govern or elect, and Governor Higgins are here for the inauguration ceremonies tomorrow.
 Charles E. Hughes. who won inter- national fame as the probing attorney in the insurance investigation. will to- morrow become chief executive of the state. but the situation in New York Is more mixed in political sense than it has been in years
 This year all the elective state of ficials except governor will be Demo cratic. This will De the first time in thirteen years that the Democrats have held state office except for the one term of cunneen as attorney general. The greater part of the state patron age, however. is still in the hands of the Republicans. the governors ap- pointing power covering wide range.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
co G.S BALL.

Company G's charity ball will ie held this evening in the new Music haii in the Buckingham building. 1n- dlcations point to large and brii- liant assembly. The concert will be- gin at S:I5 o'clock sharp and will he followed immediately by the dancing. which will consist cf IS numbers. The orchestra will respond to encorcs to a reasonable extent. The grand march will form at Il ?. m. whca the company buglers will sound the as- sembly call and at some portion of It's maneuvers fashlight picture nf the grand ensemble will be taken. Those who have deferred purchasing their tickets until the night of the bah may secure them at the box of- flee. Tickets cost g. and admit a gentleman and two ladies. Tickets for extra lady above two are sl each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
POLL s
"RY RIaHT oF SWORD.

Ralph Stuart in By Right of Sword" will be the holiday attrac- ton at Polls tomorrow afternoon and evening. To aid the profigate brother of a beautiful Russian prin- cess, an American of strikingly marked resemblance to the brother is the plot of By Right of Sword. :" He dons that persons uniform, en- gages in duel with the arch emeny of the brother, who Is madly in love with the sister, and who is trying, to drag her into a plot to assassinate the czar. He does this in order that he may compromise her and offer himself as a husband; thwarts this williams attempt to assasinate the emperor-naturally falls in love with the prOfligate brothers sister
 -and things end happily-as the novels say. Prices matinee, 25 and 50 cents, evening 25, 35, 50. 70 and q. Seats now on sale. Tel 1884.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
sho, To,,cn.. Girl Wife,

NEW YORK. Dec. 3l.-lt was the girl wife of old Captain Johnnie Tot. ten of Staten Island, who fed from his hearthstone two years ago. that was shot in room fin the Hotel Knicker. booker here. A little while before she died at Bellevue hospital she disclosed her identity. which she had sought to hide behind her maiden name of Eva McCleary. She cleared. too. the mys- tery of how she came by her death wound. Sidney Kaufman. who was found in the room with her with bull. let through his head. shot her and then himself while in a rage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
Reds Auack . Convent.

ST. PETERsBURG. Dec. sI. = A band of armed robbers attacked the Convent of Mamonoffka. in the gov ernment Of Nizhni-Novgorod, ordering the nuns to deliver up the money in their possession. The tocsin was rung. and the villagers came to the rescue. Shots were exchanged. and nine of the robbers were killed and i've wounded. The others made their es- cape, pursued by the villagers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
ss., Wife and k,,u.s Hs-..is.

PITTsBURG. Dec. Believing his wife. whom he shot three times. was dead. Robert Ford. forty years old. of Homestead. a suburb of this city. fired . bullet into his own brain last night. dying instantly. His wife. however. was not fatally injured Ford. who was extremely jealous. accused his wife of inndelity at their home. and before she could leave his presence he shot her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
AN IDEAL cnRlsrnAs OFT

The Christmas or December number of the Burr Mcrntosh Monthly is on all news stznds. . double number st So cents . copy. It is by far the most beautiful number ever publnhed in this or any othsx counfzy. IL will he . delight for moashs to cone. and should make an ideal christ1ss gift to sn srprecistive is out send us g eeuts for . copy.
 puRR nusEsrusi MONTHLY
 bva0n6 SNa Nv Yek0a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
Shin Ashore on oregon Coast,

ASTORIA, Or. Dec 31 = The schooner Alice Mcdonald. San Fran cisco to Portland. was driven ashore on Clatsop beach. south of the mouth of the Columbia river.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
Weeshex ppssasflsfsss. Partly cloudy. south winds. E

E. C. Dewitt ( Co of Chicago. at vhose laboratory KodoI is prepared. assure us that this remarkable d. ce<tent and corrective for the ston- sch conforms fully to all provisions Of the National Pure Foo1 snd Drug Lar. Sold by H. W Lake Drug Co. Joeph A smith. s2s Bank strsss. Druokfyn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
'. csely Labor .. rssA.ss.

WASHINGTON. Dec. sI.--Coolie ls- bor will not be employed on the isth- mus in digging the Panama canal if any other type of labor can be seeur- ed.- This statement was made by Secretary Taft after heinz informed that heavy drafts os spanish and Portuguese lsboress were coming into the canal roue
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
:1ssssl0, Jss.r Hsssss
.Aehsrssi A1eeAas~ "use MOST BEAUTIFUL MAGAZINE lN TIE WORlOs

s1s E108t 06AOt nOk mS0AAA<G
 N r1e WORLD" and the one magazine that is different from all others. It contains So or more superb pictures monthly exquisitely printed with fine art tone ink, many of the pages being in co'ors. The magazine is bound with silk cord but in such . manner that it may be easily taken apart and
 Ths pscswss FruDsd There is enough Heod reading matter to make the magazine the most attractive periodical published. Ask your newsdealer for the current number. If he does not handle it, send us his name and address with toNr name and sddress for a sample copy. Regular price zs ceuts- Mention this paper and address
 BURR MeNTO6H MONTHLY lva 1ad Seseet Nv Yok CHy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
Two C.rctnsI, bead m R,m.

ROME, Dec. 3l.-Cardinal Cavagnis and Cardinal Tripepi have died. Both succumbed to strokes of paralysis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
THE VANDERBILT CUP"

Turbulence, noise, diversity, good fun, modern ideas" measure of
 real art, scenes that stir the blood, conceits that convulse one with
 laughter, grace, animation, beauty, oddity, extravaganza. sound and fury, automobile detonations, movements, la general atmosphere of wine, wo- men and song, Elsie Janis, Bob" Daley. Louise Sylvester. Clarence Handyside, Blanche Chapman, Grace GriswOld, Jacques Kruger, Katy Mayhew, Arthur Stanford. Ella Hat ton. all of these and then some more contribute to the ensemble of the entertaining that bears the name of "The Vanderbilt Cup" It will be seen for the first time here at Polls on Thursday evening, Jan 3. Prices, %, 35, 50, 75, $1.O0, $1.50. Seats now on sale Wednesday, Jan 2. No free list. Tel 1084.
 THE GIRL AND THE GAMBLER. :"
 The new musical drama, "The Girl and The Gambler" with the dainty little comedienne, Florencec Bindley, in the title role will come to Polls this afternoon and evening, speaks directly to the human heart. The drama is true to nature and throbs so intensely with human interest that it has scored success which is at once and at the same time emphatic and gratifying. In the true drama--the drama which cor rectly pictures the exciting and thrilling incidents of the life of man and woman. while preserving the delicacy of the good elements. is variety. but the rule is prove the exception of "The Girl and the Gambler" which is justly considered by students of the American drama as one of the best examples of what a drama should be. Prices for this evening are 25, 35, 50 and 75 cents Tel 10S4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
Three Cent Fare For Detroit.

DETROIT. Mich. Dec. 31. Y The greatest single blessing that Detroit expects is the three cent fare.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
MSS HELLYE I. REEDS

Select School of Dancing and De- pertinent. a East Main street
 Glasses Monday. Thursday and Friday. Beginners class just start ing. Private lessons any hour by appointment. Telephone l77-5-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
asser Four Yesrs' Chase.

BARRE. Vt. Dec. 3i.-Luiei Gal Iioul. the anarchist. after . four years' chase by the authorities. was captured here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31
Ike Pasternak Prop.

N B.-AlI eoods delivered free ia any part of the city. Mail orders wiII receivs pr0opt attention
 1as osuah l1n1A = Tel a4s-fA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-31

After the 18th of this month any purchaser to the amount of sz-oo worth or over will receive a hand some CHRISTMAS PRESENT. Please bring this price list with you
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-02-22
G. w. COLT,
Physician and Surgeon
c. 6 N. VI. TIME TABLE.
MISSOURI VI LEY.
Dec. 16, 1905.

DeC. 10, I3Uo.
Going east-Main line.
~ Colorado Special. ...... 1855 am
4 Omaha-Chicago express 12:45 pm
% Carroll Local.... $50 pm
6 Atlantic Express ...... Gas pm
*2 Overland Limited $3.50. 9:33 pm
rs Los Angeles Limited. :. 1852 pm
46 Way Freight. ......... 7:1O am
Going west
IL Colorado Special ...... 6:3O am
II Overland Limited $3.50. S:O6 am
81 Carroll Local ......... S:45 am
" Los Angeles Limited =. 1920 am
Is Fast Mail .............. 100 pm
3 Pacific Cypress ........ 2:4O pm
Omaha Express. 100000. 1852 pm
AZ Way Freight ......... 3:45 pm
Going south-sioux City Division
10 St Paul & Omaha Pass 6:lO am
6 Kans. City pas ar S25 s:35 am
2 Sioux City Passenger 2:2Opm
IL st Paul & kans c Pass 9:O5 pm
Going north
Sioux City Passenger. GAO am
9 kans. City & ST. Paul eX $50 am
5 Sioux City Local ...... 500 pm
IL Kansas and St Paul Pas $50 pm
Going west-Neb. & Wyo. Division
IS Long Pine Express. -. 755 am
z Deadwood Passenger. 2:5O pm
Going east
8 Long Pine Express -. lO:4O am
26 Deadwood Passenger. $50 pm
Sleeping car passengers only.
l.. r. Pike. Ticket Agent.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-02-22
Shaving Brushes

At prices that will suit every
pocketbook. Brushes of the very
best make. Bristlcs will not come
out. If they do, a new brush to
you.
@. 8. Osborne
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-02-22

Lost, a bunch of seven keys
on Erie street Friday. The
finder will please return them
to the Times office. f22
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-02-22
St. John Items.

Mr.. w. A. Jones and wife of
Rode spent Sunday with G. w.