davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-08-24
People Talked About.

Frank E. Gavin of Indianapolis was
Nominated for congress by the Demo
Gratis OF the Seventh Indiana distdict.
Robert G. Stirton of Monticello has
been nominated at Cedar Rapids for
congress by Democrats of the Fifth
Iowa district.
The king and queen Of Spain have
arrived at Fyvia castle. Scotland. to
visit Lord and Lady Leith for the
opening days Of the hunting season.
Prof. Nicholas Murray Butler of Co
lumbia university. New York. and
Prof. John William Burgess, dean OF
that university, lunched with Emper.
o. william at Cassel.
Admiral George Dewey has been
alected governor geSral Of the Order
Of Founders and Patriots Of America
% all the vacancy caused by the death
Of Robert B. Roosevelt.
Thomas H. Haines, = Memphis
(Tenn.) locomotive engineer. has been
nominated for congress by the Social
ist congressional convention for the
Tenth district Of Tennessee.
John NJ. Nelson OF Madison was
nominated for congress by Republi-
cans Of the Second Wisconsin district
to All out the unexpired term Of the
late Congressman H. G. Adams
King Edward received three Cana
dian Indian chiefs. In their pictur-
esque dress. at Buckingham palace.
The Indians pleaded for the restora
tion Of their hunting rights and GER
tain native customs which have been
curtailed by the dominion govern
ment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-08-24

George Moe. eighteen, was killed.
ana Miss Minnie Curschke, seventeen.
was severely injured in an accident
on the Santa Te at McCook, Ill.
The Monon passenger train from
Cincinnati was ditched just north Of
Rensalaer. Ind. One passenger and 2
mail clerk were slightly injured.
John McMackin. former labor COM
missioner, poisoned himself by acci-
dent at his home in Livingston manor,
New York, and died two hours later In
great agony.
Four young people were drowned
by the capsizing Of a gasoline launch
near River Park, Man. The accident
was caused by the launch striking
sunken pier.
A mixed train on the Franklin &
Pittsburg line was derailed at Red
wood, Va, and the conductor, mall
agent and three passengers were In
jured, none fatally.
The eleven -month-old child of d. A.
Haviland of Fort Dodge, Iowa, fell
face downward into tub containing
a few inches of water and was
drowned before help reached 1t.
Miss Mary Skinner was drowned In
St Joseph river at Mishawaka, Ind.
Miss Skinner was canoeing with J. G.
Miller of South Bend. The canoe shot
over a twenty-foot dam. Miller saved
himself.
Clarence williams, the fifteer-year
old son of ELI Williams OF Rattlesnake
Canyon. Mont. was killed by the ac-
cidental discharge of a small caliber
rifle In the hands OF one OF his play
mates.
Edward l.. Schram, a brakeman en-
ployed on the Toluca-Cody cuton OF
the Burlington road, was instantly
killed at Toluca, Wyo. He was help
Ing make up a train when he fell be-
tween the cars and was cut to pieces.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-08-24
Foreign.

The London Tribune's correspond
ent says thirty were killed in the
fighting ct Ahiolu.
Fourteen men IN coal mine at Re-
nard, near Sielce, we're killed by the
breaking of rope while their car
Was descending the pit.
Jewelry valued at $4,000 was stolen
from : case belonging to some vien-
nese merchants It the earl's court ex-
hibition In London. The robbery was
committed IN daylight.
A British launch, the Wingenat. was
attacked by pirates close to Wu-Chow.
One Of the crew was killed and three
were wounded. The pirates secured
about $500 and chest Of opium.
Mrs. Pearl Mary r. Teresa Craigie
(John Oliver Hobbes). the authoress
and dramatist. died a her sleep In
London some time during the night
of heart failure. Her death was un-
expected.
Rioting has occurred ct Ciclana,
Spain, over Ideal taaxtion. The mayor
and IN alderman were stoned, and an
other alderman was stabbed. Civil
guards fred On the riotsrs, woundins
several persons.
The correspondent q the London
DAILY Mail reports that the Mad Null
lah has raided the Somaliland b0r-
der, killing more than 1000 Of the
HarshAron tribe dwelling in the Oga-
don region and capturing 10000 cam
els.
Telegraphing from Lisbon. the cor.
respondent Of the Berlin Paris Jour.
nal says. that Brazilian named Guer-
retro has been arrested there charged
With the theft Of the crown Of the
Brazilian emperors, which is formed
Of precious stones and valued at $780, |
900.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-08-24

hospitals None of the cases were
serious.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28
IN THE
Busy Furniture Section

We are justly proud Of this section Of our store. lis
beautiful In arrangement, large in assortment, and reasonable
ia prices.
You will find each and every article marked IN plain
figures. We know that the price Is right and are proud Of Il.
In this section you'll find everything to furnish = home from
floor 70 ceiling. To-day we call your attention to the following;
TOUCHES. Elegant Velour couches in several color
value for 800 1
DRESSERS. We have 4 large and extensive line Of
Dressers in Golden Oak& Birds Eye Naples, Toona Mahogany
and Mahogany ranging ! price from $9.75 up To- 5000.
BEDS. Iron, VerMsh Martin and Brass Beds in ! Va
riety of beautiful dsrie3s Some are white, some blu, white.
some green and go. e6mk 6S white and others are all-over
brass IN swelled az plain fSSS@y So up to 5000.
ROCKERS. Pretty Mahogany, Oaks, Weathered Oaks
and green and light shedcs in Reed. Each one ia plain
figures. 81. SO up tot25y00.
10 RUG BeautifdfS BY IL #. Administer rugs IN Floral,
Medallion center, and Oriental designs. Dozens and d0sens 81
different patterns ranging In price fronr$ SIS. so to 81. so.
MATTRESSES. We are sp5k 1gehX for the Justify famous
MAonohat Mattress. A mattres2 1hat GHs not lunp but viii re.
tensile strength Of $50 lbs to ~ price - Qnli
800 n
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28
Going to the
Hills

Before you 80. come In and let us
nc you In shoes. that are made for
mountain climbing. Shoes that win
not be ruined after you make the
descent m you do not want noun
tain shoes. vie have shoes for all &C.
easions and purposes.
women's osfords in yicis. Kids
and patent feathers. In light and
welt soles. Cuban and lower heels. all
widths Las, 80. LIS, 200, $50 and
800.
womenis Sandals. Gibson Ties. and
Southern Ties In Wei, Kids and Pal.
ent Leathers. with light and heavy
soles. high. medium and low heels.
t.2s. $50, 400. $50 and 500.
women's famous Sorosis oxfords.
Pumps. Sandals In wanted lasts and
feathers. $50 and mp to 100.
Misses two Button Cream spats.
oxfords, Pumps. Sandals. Ties. In VI
els and Patent Leathers. light and
heavy soles. sizes ~ 10 %. 400; S.
TO n. $50.
chfidren's Wei and Patent Leath.
yer 0xfords. Sandals, In Gibaon Ties.
Pumps and two buttons, some with
light soles, others with heavy soles,
10 to % at 80; S. to lis at rs.
Mems Hanan oxfords and Shoes In
buttons, balls. and bluchers In kids,
patent kids patent colts and Tan
Russias In all widths and correct
lasts, 500, $50. 900 and $50. 4t.
Mems American Gentleman Shoes
and oxfords In patent leather. Gun
Metals. Tan Russias. Wax Calls and
yicis, on proper lasts and In all
widths 800 and up to 500.
Mem vici and Calf oxfords IN the
new lasts and in all widths at $50 up
In am. 49, &F-s
ii :
Ours Is q very. large and extensive
line Of work shoes for men. consist,
hg Of everything that Il good. rang
ing In prices from $50 70 40.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28
New Spring Silks

T. - ##%#@# 49, %& ~"E #%< &%
Wash Silks, a7 inches wide, made Of a very, very soft silk
Of uniform weave, Pastel shades, Black and White, per I'd, SOC.
Japan Silks, "a inches wide, White grounds with clean
and clear floral designs, in Pinks, Greens, Blues, Blacks and
Lavendars, per yard, Doc.
Japan Kimona Silks, 81 inches wide, Of avery softtexture,
in very large and brilliant color combinations. While these
combinations are brilliant, they are not, BY any means, harsh
to the eye. Per yard, sc.
Black Tafetas, IS inches wide, 4 quality that We back up,
very soft and Of q splendid black, per yard, 500.
Lining Tafetas. Wear well. Z Of pure silk, l9 inches wide,
all shades are here, per yard, Csc.
Black Peau de Sole. 20 inches wide, splendid weight and 4
brilliant Black, per yard. fi.oo.
There are many kinds Of silks here in plain, gay and dig
nifed colorings Of every description, ranging in price from SOC
10 500.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28

Have you seen our beautiful semi
Ready Robes and shirtwaist ~patterns1
II you have NOT, you've missed ! rare
treat. n you've seen them. come and
sec them again.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28

Pretty Hatspins, Combs. Purses.
Bags, Collars and Persian Ribboss arc
10 be had here.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28
please Hide Your Elbows
SAYS FASHION

Women's 23-inch silk gloves in whites and blacks, 3 but
tons over wrist, with double finger and thumb tips, per pair
81. Is.
Women's Pinch silk gloves, in whites and blacks, 2 but
tons over wrist, with double fingers and thumb tips, an awfuliy
good value for ST 90 .1AAzAa
Wo1nen's l5inch kid gloves, in gTays, modes, browns,
green's, whites and blacks per pair $1s5o.
We show a complete line Of Isle and Silk gloves IN short
lengths at sc up to 7Sc.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28

We sho~ . varied line * 20 ~
and misssz' suits. shirts aad sRaia-
coats. fou IN see exclusive styles
here IL ! large assortment q nats-
rials and color combinatioas. n sare
% come md Inspect befors yos by
elsewhere. n W can't please yos.
where VIII yoa soi
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28

whs, about toMmencemen. Dress,
est Have yoa given this ! serious
thought yetf Take our advice and
not delay the purchasing and making
81 these dre1scs untn the last 10
ment. At this store you'll nnd plsn-
" o. crepedec Chimes. IousIns silka,
Japan and China silks. swisses. wash
chifons. Persian Lawns and India
Thousand youll ind that the prices
ARE right 81 every count.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28

New belts In LeathsgSs Linens. snd
gold braids are readu Prices range
from Is cents up 10 10.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28
Hayiland ChinaWare

IN The appearance Of the word "Havland', on china is an
absolute guarantee of quality. Today we call your atten.
ton to The Princess Haviland, imported direct from France,
a decoration consisting of pink roses Of a delicate shade, and
pale green leaves on an artistic vine, which is placed near the
edge and IN the center of the different pieces giving a beautiful
effect.
Tea cups and saucers, per set of six, $50 t
l0-inch plates, per set rs, $50
1-2 inch plates, per set of 6, $40. e.
Covered buffers with strainers, each S1.70.
IT. Tea pots, each ST. l65.
Sugar bowls, 4 liz inches high, each S1.o5. .
Individual butter dishes, each l2c.
Dishes 10 1-2 inches long, each 81 Loo.
Cream pitchers, each Sc. ]
Bowls, each zoe.
Sauce boats and stands, each 81. so. M
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28

Beautiful and dainty laces ana am
~broiderics are here In match patterns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-20
GHOST sr1Rs FROG HOLLOW.
Has Four Legs and Makes Noise Like
 Clanking Chains.

Manchester, Oct 2O.-Frog Hollow Is much interested in the story told |by Matthew Moriarty. MT Moriarty works in a North End factory and
 walks down the railroad track home leach evening and through St James's
 cemetery. In passing through the
 cemetery Tuesday night he says he
 heard noise like that made by
 horses hoofs which was accompanied
 by the clanking of chains. The noise seemed to come up one of the roads in the cemetery and continue until 1t had reached spot near the re- ceiving vault when it ceased. MT Moriarty says that he saw a white object that. had four feet. Wednes- day night he again came through the cemetery and this time the same noise was heard, but instead of pass ing in front of the receiving vault the unknown went on the north side of 1t and disappeared. Again he saw something white with four legs. Thursday night he heard the noise, but saw nothing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-20
STAR CLOAK and MILLINERY HOUSE
 LS3 SOUTH MAIN ST.

We know we can save you money. as our prices are positively the low est, considering the superiority of our workmanship and the fine qual- ity of our materials. which are guar anteed and are thoroughly sponged and shrunk.
 In buying from us. you are sure to get exactly what you want be- cause We make every garment to or der and you have the privilege of selecting the jacket OI one style and the skirt of another and your suit can be made up of any one of our $50 materials.
 There is nothing that will improve ones appearance SO much as a per fect-fitting garment. which can only be obtained by having it made tu measure: on the other hand. many a good figure is spoiled by an ill-Et- ting ready-made suit.
 The pleasure and convenience of selecting a style and material in your own nome. mailing your order to us and having the finished gar ment delivered Co you in ten days or less must be experienced to be fuiis' appreciated.
 Think of the advantages We offer. prompt service-IOw prices-Iatest New York styles and materiaIs-re- lief from dressulakinE troubles
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-20
WHAT MEN SHOULD EAT.

Those who do not want to rank as extreminsts- will do well to escbew the grandufar organs. such IS sweet. breads and liver. to pin their faith to mutton and one ar two kinds of fish, to give up coffee and drink weak China tea. Those who wish to 20 further should reflect first that man is neither carnivOrous nor herbivorous. For long scientists have observed the view by useless arguments as to whether or not d man was meant to live like cow.
 There are other species than the flesh and grass eating animals: all students of comparative anatomy know now. that the teeth of human beings are identical with those of the frugivorous apes who live on fruits and nuts. Not only sO. but the pro portion of bowel length to Ioty length in man z corresponds exactly with that in the same speries in marked contrast to what obtains in all caruivOrouS animals where the bOwel is prcportionally short.
 \ study of anatomy therpfo-e Sug- -frtr lE&A ltNl a- Illf most ~ulI- able: further confirmation is afforded by the obvious preiiIection of nearly sll children for such fcod. The lest fruits for food are apples. bananas. grapes. nuts. dates. raisins ani figs.
 Nuts are especially valuable owing tO the large amount of fat they csn- tain: the old fashioned IIea that rbcy are indigs~fIlBEe Is due partly tO the error in taking them at the end of an alreaiy more than ample meat mesL sRl partly to insufficient Tnssfi~Itign ether fruits may be taken. alwfys re .nernIerinz that stone fruits Some- times disaEree. and that acid fruits should bc taken in moderation >trav- berries contain considerable arnount of purils and Sl.ould be avoided ty an with a xg1fy or riseumaric tend eucy- Among fruits we iRclule tf,0~e of the cereals <uch ss wheat and ric-- White brad Is frep from Purfa- bHs brown contains rsrying ar1S1nt 5>- rived from fhe h1<k. he rnp<- wholesome form of brad is un,eare1- ei
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-20
WATERFOWL JOTTlNCs

The tickets for the New York sex- cursion that went on sale yesterday morning did not sell as fast as on other occasions, but were all sold out by o'clock.
 John Mclean has rented the Pritchard tenement on the Water- bury road until recently occupied by Harry Gates.
 William Anderson, jr, has resign led his position with Audrey Barton.
 Mrs Herman Perry of Southbury Is visiting at Arthur Lamphier's.
 Mrs Charles Griswold, who is i'll with blood poisoning in one of her fingers, does not improve very fast and 1t Is feared that the member will have to be amputated.
 John M. Kelly has rented Mrs John Kane's tenement.
 All of the public schools were closed yesterday, as the teachers at tended the convention at New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-20
DOWN IN wooDMoNT.
ClamOr Is Going Up for a Letter Car.
 rfer System.

rfer System.
 Down in Woodmont a number of the all-the-year-round residents think Elhey are deserving of free. delivery Epostal system. In the sumifier thefe are from 600 to 1000 residents, and each year the number who stay through the winter is rapidly i9creas- ing. The project, which is favored by considerable number, is to have Woodmont placed under the carrier system under the New Haven post office. This would give two or three deliveries a day in summer and one or more in winter. At present there Is small postoffice at the shore, but many would prefer to have letter car .riers deliver the mails, as they be- lieve that this would prove more con yenient. Many like living at the shore all the year round, and Wood mont is therefore becoming quite a winter colony.
 Under the present letter carrier system, it'is the opinion of many peo- pie that the time has come for Wood mont to enjoy the advantages of the system. It Is becoming one of the biggest colonies on the Connecticut shore. and it is regarded as only a question of a short time when better postal facilities will be required. and many believe that that time is in the present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-20

The Evening Democrat is the peoples paper The price ts ze a copy. Isc a week. 4zc month. t5 a year, by mall or carrier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-20
AUTUMNAL WASHINGTON TOUR.

The sale of tickets for the autumn. al tour to Washington. D. C.. on 0c- tober 24 has been exceedingly large, many of our people having taken ad- vantage of the rare opportunity af- forded for visiting our national capi- tol at but half the regular cost, For full particulars apply at once to ticket agent. Remember that the number of tickets is limited. See lad" in to-day's issue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-20
EXQUISITE CREATIONS

Remember you can save one-half by trading with the original and old established BARGAIN MILLINERY.
 Thanking you for your past pat ronage and trust that your trade will continue. Mark the name and num- Der.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-20
% East Main.

Every subscriber to the Evening Democrat can secure copy of one of the best magazines published. free of charge on the following condi- tons: Pay your subscription to the Democrat in advance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-20
GOOD BUYING Make, Easy Selling Here.

! f
 Every day is one of extraordinary business. We buy goods CHEAP for Cash. Therefore, sell them CHEAP. Our prices are 25 to 40 per, cent cheap CT than any other concern.
 Bargains Extra Stamps and Cut Price Leader This Week. Don't Miss Its Opportunities.
 FREE 40 STAMPS with 5Oc of New Teas and Delicious
 Coffees.
 NEW, TEAS 35c, 4oc, soc, COG, roc a DELIc1ous coFrEEs, 1sc, 2oc, 25c,
 BOG, 35c lb. '.
 Special Cut Price Leaders. A. X P. SECURING SOAP, 5c 1,.
 cake. Special ..'............ Z4l GOLD DUST, lsc pkg. spe- K. NEW DATES, 6c a pkg. Spe- Er
 clal ........ ......,.. Ol PEANUT BUTTER. 15c a lib. i0r Special ....... ........... IA PRUNES, 5c a ID, for 0Sr Extra Stamps-10 With Following: l pkg A. X P, Fancy Rice ...... 10c. 1 Bottle Salad oil ......... 15c Bottle Courtney & Co.'S Original
 Wostershire Sauce, Imported <. 12c. 1 Bottle pint) A. X F. Catsup !. 15c 1 Box Shaker Salt ............ lOc 3 Cans Canipbelfs Soups ........ 25c New Citron. Orange and Lemon Peel. A. x P. Condensed Mix, Sc a can, 3
 for 25c.
 N. Y. State Full Cream Cheese, n ID
 15c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-20

t- A Costly ocean Wall.
 A sea wall and breakwater is being built at Manzanillo. Mexico. to cost when completed s11.OOoOO0. silver.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-13
BUTTONS STOCK LETTER.
Special Wire to Duey & oyerloc

Special Wire to Duey & Oyerlock.)
 NEW YORK, Dec. 12-London prices were strongly riggeu thls morn- Ing to create a better marRet to sell on here toGay. bIg peoprs peddIed ouC stocKs in the early dealings as fast as the market would consume the offer inss. In the late dealings the market became very dull and transactions were limited to the operation of the loom traders. The big spurt in yes terday's prices was manipulated under the leadership of St. Paul and other standard issues Cn the action of Sec retary Shaw, but il was quite absurd 10 DeIive the rise would be continued With the banks already heavy losers for the week and a treasury deficit Of S6,5JU,0O0 to maKe up last week. An extension or loans by the public would not be tolerated, hence the drift Of prices today was quite logical Mon ey matters will be straightened event ually. but not in the week, and we can only recommend the purchase of stocks on declines such as was wit messed in today's late dealings.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-13
Especial Wire to Duey & Overlook,

Especial Wire to Duey & OyerlockD
 NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Today's stock market did not respond to the higher London quotations, and though quiet, sagged slowly during the day, and in the last hour. when call money became somewhat firner, rather sharp selling movement took place in which such stocks as Reading, Nor. Pac. and U. P. suffered the greatest decline. A moderate rally took place before the close, but this to large extent seemed to be covering of short contracts. Throughout tn day l.. & N. showed good buying, and at one time advanced over 1 per cent from the opening and closed with a net gain of like amount for the day.
 You determine the blessings you will receive by the size of the door al which your benefits go out.-Henry F. Gone in Chicago Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-13
DICK COTTON LETTER.

Especial Wire to Duey & Ovariock.)
 NEW YORK, Dec. l2.-ln spite of the Tact that cables did not meet the decline and spot sales in Liverpool to- taled 14,0OO, the New iork cotton market broke sharply this morning and just about reached the low level or yesterday. There were a great many overnight selling orders from out of town customers, who either took bearish view of the bureau estimate or were sold out on exhaustion of margins. AS a matter of fact the bu- reau estimate is bullish and is equiv alent to only 12,000,0O0 bales. A good many bulls have turned bears and leading professionals, who were bullish on the theory that the government would underestimate the, crop, are now bearish on the belief that the World will over eltimlSe it. This view is likely to get the trade whip sawed again. Southern spot markets In the interior are very firm. The actual cotton situation will cause sharp advance as exporters still need much cotton to fill December ship ments. Southern spot markets quiet
 Port receipts estimated at G3,O00, last year 34,365.