davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-19
ONE KILLED AND
THREE INJURED
BY Associated Press

Cincinnati, June 18.-Governor John
NJ. Pattison, of Ohio, died at his home
in a suburb of this city at APO this
afternoon. He passed a good night
and the news this afternoon. was con-
sidered favorable. The announcement
of his death came without warning.
John M. Pattison, soldier, lawyer,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-19
NEW CHANCELLOR
UNIVERSITY OF GA.
BY Associated Press.

Athens, Ga. June 18.-PrOf. David
Crenshaw Barrow was this afternoon
elected chancellor Of the
University Of Georgia, succeeding the
late Walter 3. Hill
Prof. c. ". Smelling was elected
dean of Franklin College, the place
vacated by Chancellor Barrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-19
LAKE ERIE AND OHIO
RIVER CANAL APPROVED.

Washington, June 1S.-The senate
to-day passed the Lake Erie and Ohio
river canal bill after a lengthy de
bate; also several bills to which there
was no objection. There was fur
Their discussion Of Senator Tillman's
resolution for the investigation OF
national bank contributions TO cam
paigns. The session adjourned out
Of respect to Representative Lester
of Georgia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-19
CHILDREN SUE FOR
DEATH OF FATHER
BY Associated Press

Athens Ala, June 1S.-The children
Of B. F. Gresham, who was killed two
years ago by John Morris, senior, and
John Morris, junior, have filed suit
for thirty thousand dollars damages
against the two men. The elder Nor
ris is one Of the most wealthy men
in this section. Both men are now
under bond waiting prosecution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-19
HOME FOR THE
NAVAL 7. M. e. A.
Rv Associated Press.

Norfolk, June 18.-The announces
ment has been made here that a mil
Iionaire merchant of New York has
agreed to give $25O,OOO for the CON
sfructiOn of a home for the Norfolk
Young Mems Christian Association
which was established here through
the interest Of Helen Could
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-19
CREW TAKEN FROM
STRANDED VESSEL
Ru Associated Press

New York June 1S.-Late this az
ternoon the position Of the steamer
Vincenzo Bonanno, which went ashore
,esta rdav. became so dangerous that
+ mas decided to bring the crew
Ashore They are leaving the steamer
in the breeches buoy and IN me
boat Besides the crew one passen-
ger was aboard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-19
TUG ARRIVED WITH BARGE
FOR CARGO OF COAL

The big tug John L. Inglis, towing
barge No. 10, owned by the Port In
glis Transportation Company, arrived
IN mort Yesterday for a cargo of coal.
The barge will be loaded here with
about $50 tons of the fuel
The tug is in command Of Captain
Peter Olsen, formerly Of this city, but
who recently went to Port Englis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-19
BEGIN WORK
ON NEW RAILROAD
sv Associated Press

Columbus, Ga, June 18.-WOrk on
the constructing of the Atlanta Biz
mingham and Atlantic railway from
Warm Springs to Atlanta will begin
soon. The contract has been let TO
the Callahan Construction Company Oh
Knoxville Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-19
BOWMAN ASSIGNED
TO RHODE ISLAND
PRESENT CAPTAIN OF PENSA
COLA YARD WILL SUCCEED d,
cARsT IN COMMAND.
Special To The journal.

Washington, D. c. June 1S.-
AS a result of the sentence of Cap
taln Perry Garst, formerly in com
mand of the battleship Rhode Island.
Captain c. G. Bowman, captain Pen
sacOla Navy Yard. has been assigned
to the command of the vessel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-19
SENATE COMMITTEE TO
ATTEND LESTER FUNERAL.
BY Associated Press

Washington, June Is Senators
Racon CLAW. Clapp, Warner, Fulton
ond Overman we're appointed a com
mittee to attend the iuneral Oh hep-
resentative Lester
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-19
Man annual steeoIeehase.

BOSTON. June 1S-WTlliam c. Hays
.Cranpa'' won the grand annual
steeplechase of two and a han mics
worth $3.50 and a cup, at Brooklyn
to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-19
hBuIar Agitation so Great that
Open Rupture is Seriously
Debated.
PLANS ARE SECRET
Leaders Regard Contemplated
Step as Grave Error.

ORATORS AT PUBLIC MEETING IN
SUBURBS OF ST. PETERSBURG
CHEERED WITH CRIES OF
DOWN WITH THE GOVERN
MENT AND THE MIDDLE
cLAssEs"-sTRIKEs SPREADING
IN INTERIOR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-19
Measure Modified to Meet tbs
Views of President
Roosevelt.
THE COURT REVIEW
Provision and Other important
Features Eliminated.

LAKE ERIE AND OHIO RIVER
CANAL BILL PASSED BY THE
SENATE AFTER LENGTHY DE-
BATE-DEATH OF REPRESEN-
TATWE LESTER ANNOUNCED
AND HOUSE TAKES ADJOURN
MENT.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-27

Conditions of the Contest.
READ EACH AD CAREFULLY.

} In several of the advertise
, ments on this page there have
. been words left out purposely.
. Read each ad carefully and see
if you can find the missing
words.
To the first person who finds
these words and brings or sends
them to the Palladium Office we
will give ONE DOLLAR IN
CASH.
Write on one side of paper
giving the word and the name
of the firm from which the word
was missing.
No answers will be received
before 100 o'clock this after
noon.
WINNER THURSDAY.
Mrs. B. c. Norrell, No. 1876 South
9th st.
No list submitted was entirely
correct, but that of Mrs. Nor
rell was nearest. The list:
pay and "out" from Freds;
kinds" and ''of" from Jenkins
& Cos; 1T" and goods" from
Monarch Laundry; Jerome"
from Gaar & Shurley; "us" from
Bentlage's; the" and all"
from Meyers & Parkes; in
from Frank Meyers: "of" from
Rich. Loan Co.; No" from Dick
insons Pharmacy; land" from
Walterman's; and ''at" and "at"
from Gennett theater.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-08

OF these the following are contested:
Giles, 81; Shelby, 81, Polk. 7;
Davidson n Washington 10. Total Oil
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-08
Senatorial Primary
- w.
GIN DISTRICT

Tom FIippo receiver. Henry r g.
ers, II. D. Luna, Jno. Kelley Judges.
w, @. Vsndiver, jim Kelley clerks
7TH DISTRICT
Chae. Spurgr on, receiver, W. J.Re'so
Frark Rose Joe Spurgeoa ia L. ). T. A
Kelley, Joe W. Smith Clerks
SrH DISTRICT.
II. 3. Sowell receiver, j. F, Busoy
$. I, Busby, Noah Hancock, judges,
:. A. Carfell, Andrew j. LumpkiAs
clerks.
9TH. DISTRICT
Dotson-Amos BashOr, receiver, ) NJ
Shaw, J d Hickman, Henry shaw
Judges, WIN Olth, James Hickman clks
Severn A. Fl Grown receiver :. L..
Yarbrough, V. A. Byrd Jno. Richard.
son, judges, Guy Clifton, Bob Brown
clerks
10TH DISTRICT
Etlridgc;-F. W. Gospel River,
N. II. Locke, A. d. Blair w, Z. Ken
judges, j. l.. Hale j. f. Cunningham
clerks.
Crowson-Will Chambers receiver,
d. Chamberlain, W. J, Powers W. H.
Blair judges, Philip Branket Mi!as
Chambers clerks
18th DISTRICT
SummertoM l:-Fred Usher receiver
H. L. Richardson, Joe Mcdaniel S. Fl
Grimes judges, Walter Craig L 0,
Crane clerks.
HenlN .lle:-C W. Gresham receiver
!. w. Pennington, Bass Shields Ton
Winters judge D. E. Craig r. E
Durham clerks.
18TH DISTRICT
Frark Hem receiver, W. D. Voor
heis, 10 eph Hem Matt Neinan judges
d. A. Gildrich Tom Pennington clerk
18th DISTRICT
Edgar Cqrrell receiver, w. r Dun
away, 7. b, Runnels F. B Chenault
judges, Jim Carroll A. w. Wootel
clerks.
l41H DISTRICT
| J. B, Alexander receiver, Jno. Benso
Harvey Kerr Harley Holland judge
J. B. Ber-on jim Howard clerks.
10TH DISTRICT
S. H. Austin receiver, ]. W. Welc
= A. F. wiley G, T Pullen judges N.
Hollis W. A. welch clerks.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-08
Primary Officers.

AT the regular mNotlng of the Law.
renee County Democratic Executive
Committee, held on Saturday April 2S,
1906, at the Court House in Lawrence
burg, the following officers to hold the
primary for United States Senator on
May IL, 1906, were selected
1sr DISTRICT.
Iron City:--W. J. Smith, Rec; j. l..
myers, J. T. Willis, j. H. Spencer,
Jadges. Tom Addison, j. w. Wildes,
Clerks.
I Wayland Springs;-W. H. Brewer,
lec; Guy Springer H. Smithson, VIM,
ale. Judges W. S. Bryan, jim
Ihodes, Clerks.
:. 2ND DISTRICT.
Lorctto:--C s, Reeves Rec; J. P.
Augustine, NJ. Miester, Henry Koelch,
Will Sandschulta, Joe Neidert.
St. Joseph:-J. R. Perry, Rec; w. R.
uil!en, Oscar KrcSs, Nike Wade
judges. Henry Shepherd, w. II. Phil
:, Clerks.
ocond Creek : Jno, -Kerstines, Rec;
Bergob, G. w. McCadelty, w. j.
iams, Judges. Jno. Murre!l, L. 7.
Jams Clerks.
3RD DISTRICT.
ckeson:-A, A. Hagan, Rec; ]. j.
louse.'J. G. Norwood, NJ, M. Pow
Judges. Buster H'llhouse, d. W.
Jam, Clerk.
pleton--J P Conway, receiver, ] A
CIV Hagan, H g Hall, judges
Il Durrett, Alonzo Stills, Clerks
4Id. DISTRICT
rell's Cnapel--Allan Freemon,
pr, II Marston, E.HSmith, Nea'
judges, Andrew Prokesh, Noble
lon, clerks.
P'ver:-J X Durrett, receiver.
Johnson, Frank Williamson, j. +
msen Judges, Edgar Tidwell
N bite, clerks.
51H DISTRICT.
tsant PIT G. II. Lumpkins Rec
+ Lewis, S. M. Copeland, Geo
A. G. Hill, M. w. Dunkle clerk
sle:-Jim Grindle receiver, San
Ben Baily, d. L. Bently, Judge
+ ntley, A l.. Bailey Clerks
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-08
Eggs for HatchIng.

Burdicks Golden Nugget Buff Ply
moth Rock $3.50 per setting 10 eggs or
$3.50 for 80 eggs.
Black Kentucky Black Leghorns, 75c
for Is eggs. address Mr.. TIude Shelton
Columbia Tenneysc ).
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-08
DANDRUFF DESTROYED.

Mr.. M. Bauman, of Brownsville,
Tenn, ssys; 81 have used the 20 Centu-
rytHair Tonic for dandruff. state it is
perfect dandruff destroyer. My hair
and scalp are in perfect condition. !
shall never be without the tonic; it is al
right" For sale by all druggists.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-08

Tom FIippo, receiver. Henry h g.
ers, II. D. Luna, Jno. Kelley Judges.
w, @. Vandver, jim Kelley clerks
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-08
PEPO TEE MARVELLOUS TONIC DELICIOUS AND NUTRITIOUS
THE 10Th CENTURY LIVER PILL

Is anup -to-date pill They make clear head and
sound liver. 1t is the only pill that willgko you
satisfaction and perfect relief, it will not grippe,
not make you sick, hut reaches the liver just right
They are tho best you can take, ard the best youi
money can buy One trial win convince you.
Price % cents per box of 80 pills. Sent postpaid
upon receipt of the price. Get box. fyour drug
gist can not supply you. send to VA ut once.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-08

Is admired by all for, without it,
no man or woman can be considered
truly beautiful. Hence, as has been
said, "'Tis sweet to part the sunny
hair and look upon the brow of those
we love.n Tho
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-08
Notice.

My wife, Nora Sandy haying left me,
| hereby notify all parties that / will
not be responsible for any contracts or
accounts she may make in the future.
MONROE SANDY.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-08

OF these the following are contested:
Hickman, II; Lawrence, Is; Smith,
16; Weakly. 20; Wilson, "a; making a
total of "a.
The oasis., 1906-10-06
haotAst A,,sU Msss

Yesietday Jose Hul painter residing on the Amefiean side oi the line, wos tffested in Nogales. Sonora, charged with being q revolutionist Ruiz isa quiet, tin 0b.fusiye young man and his arrest is believed to have been caused by some one having q per- sonal grudge against him. Last night a number of prominent 5iti- zens of this side crossed inc line Co intercede in his behalf and they expect Go secure his release today.
The oasis., 1906-10-06

SlGNoR PELLEGR1Nf the (hand) organ grinder and his monkey are welcome to all the satisfaction they can get in reading TIE OASIS editor out from the republican party Wien that party sheds the Copper Queen collar TIE OASIS man will be found back in the synagogue in one of the high places, and Pellegrini and Buttin- ski will be begging the privilege of licking his boots.
The oasis., 1906-10-06

SHOULD Mir. Cooper succeed in the election, which is not possible, he would be the most lonesome man in Washington. He couldn't herd with the democrats. and the republicans who would counte- nance him and his opposition to the policy of the President and Speaker Cannon are few and far between.
The oasis., 1906-10-06

EVEN though there are but ten per cent of the voters of Arizona favoring statehood as it is offered now, as the antis claim, but which is admitted by TIE Oasis by no means, that ten per cent have a right to stand up and be counted on Novem Der 9th.
The oasis., 1906-10-06
New Force at Telephone Central.

Misses Agnes McCleary and Ida Brown, "hello" girls in the local telephone office, have resigned.
 Mrs. Mary Bail is now in the office filling the place of one of the girls and last night Miss Lottie Hoskins came down from Tucson to answer calls temporarily. This puts the local office in charge of an entire
The oasis., 1906-10-06

WHY do summer roses fade ana die?" Because it is their business. Why does Nogales accept every bombastic stranger (like French at his own valuation? That sure ly was not q matter of business.
The oasis., 1906-10-06
SONORA SETTINGS.

Miss Amparo Mendez of Nogales Sonora, is visiting friends at Mag daleua
 Lawyer Adolio Ybarra and fam ily returned to Guaymae Wednes' day, after spending two months III Nogales.
 Wednesday Mr. Harry Cheno- weth removed his family from No. gales to Magdalena, Sonora, where they will hereafter reside.
 Mr. Juan D. Castro, president of the Banco de Sonora, returned to Guavmas Wednesday, from q bus mess visit at the City of Mexico.
 The death of Mir. Walter $. Lo- gan, president of the Copete Mi. ming Co.,, is reported as having occurred recently in New York City.
 MT. W. J. Provard and associates have let contract to have the shaft at the Refugio Mine, near Llano sunk another hundred feet. The shaft is already down one hundred feet.
 Mrs. Max Muller of Guaymas, who had been spending the sum- mer at Santa Monica, Cilifornia, returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Bush of Hermosillo, who had also been visiting at the same town in California, returned to Hermosillo at the same time
 Wednesday Mir. w. E. Deity of Phoenix, was at Nogales, en route to the Juarez mine, in the Altar dis trlct. That property is owned by the Sonora Mining & Smelling Co.,, which is now installing 60- ton mill and cyanide plant for re- duction of the ores, which are rich in gold.
 Monday evening there was at Nogales Mir. B. R. Smith Jr.. of New York, accompanied by Mrs Smith, en route to Magdalena and the Santo Domingo river region. MT. Smith is consulting engineer of the 'Ruinart Mining Co. and has come from the East to start up work upon that property and set the mill in operation.
 Ir. l.. B. Fleisher. who purchased the stock of goods and the factory machinery of the defunct Globe Clothing House of Ceasar Marbure at Hermosillo, has had the ma chinery and part of the stock re- moved to his establishments at Noga- les, Sonora. While in Hermosillo, making arrangements to ship the stock and machinery to Nogales. MT. Fleischer sold large portion of the stock to wholesale merchants of Hermosillo, clearing $2O,OOO.OO on the deal. The machinery of the Globe Clothing factory has been in stalled in the Nogales factory re- gently started by MT Fleischer and l thirty people are now employed I making clothes in the latter estab- lishment. In about two months MT. Fleischer will make a trip to Europe to contract with one of the large supply houses to furnish na- terial and stock for his Sonora es- tahlishments
The oasis., 1906-10-06

new i0ftt lle local o8Hagef ttf B ! Aletlhdef lugiba 1ait eafIIet iu fft Hotk
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-19
DELINQUENT TAX LIST

No. Name and Description. Amount
and land Of Huntington Land
IL Improvement Co......... 26 30
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-19
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
No. Name and Description. Amoun

No. Name and Description Amount.
6 and 8, block TO- Fairmount
- tract, lot 4 ...........,.,,...: 9S
lS7s5-Curtis Henry D., Fairmount
tract, also, strip Of land e 80 90
1SS07-Chambers, Mrs. Marion, Gar
land tract, 8 IS # lot @'.". 3
,,o,- do, 25 IT lot 2S,..,,s,;;s;;..,+. 50
1SSi7-Fleming, Edw. j., O'NeiTs
sub NV part of lot I, block
81, r. S., N 50.75 IT, lot 10,
,oo-o and, personal, property y'"ts.. 30 IL
iSs5S-HfM@iIin, H3d@s ex ww. o9 olive F., FIJI FIJI
tract, s iS5 IT, lot 6........ 2 10
,.-, do N % #. lot s...3,,,.,...,s 10 OIL
1Ss7l-Bertelson,. Lena, Kennedy
tract, lot 5. and personal ~ -
iss9o-PsSIs 5sSas ID TPos 4 q, kiSPesy isF 95
1924 westlake M. E. church,
Fairview tract, lot IA. - -
iyoso-IeeISIFSESs eIISE Mrs Christina West 20 30
lake Park tract so #,
lot 90 s so IT, lot 21 s so TT, 40.
,ao7scip6ysy ip6 @ Mrs IT, West. 10 %
lake Park tract, w 1l5 ft
e Of Z SS Is ft E, lot tS' S. g. for " per- =,
ie11e-PRoenxp SRoai prSPSr'K saS, b. & L. Assn. 10
mortgage int in Westlake
Park tract. lot 135...";.a" 1S a.
lglA-IaylOr, Maude l., Stelrlln - -.
tract, lot 9 ............a.....;. II 06
Brae tract, lot 10, block b, ,
and personal property. Sc %
'-io Brae st'ITs tract lot is. block F.. Ss 81
192ss-Humphreys, VIM. NJ, pr.
Hagans sub. block c; Lake
Shore tract. f 80 of w 96la
TT, lot G., N is of f so of w
96ts IT, lot H.........".... 80
do N is of f so of lot H. E 30 o.,
192s9-1rvine. Margaret L., DR.. Ha-
gans sub, block G, Lake
Shore tract. S 80 TT, lot NJ. 8 So
1929o-Hagan, Henry w, DR.. Ha-
Shore fo g tract. t%U, P1TVN W 4Sh #. lot It G,
w i6h of N is TT, lot H.. Ii 90
15301-Moore, Jessie M, Lake Shore
tract S % TT, lot 8. block c.. 81
193S7-Wood Jas H, Monterey
tract. lot S............,........ II
19972-Riggin, Ella H, Wiltshire blvd
tract lot Is. block 2, and
- personal property 30 81
19377-Kennedy. w. B.. Wiltshire
blvd tract. lot 3, block g.. 30 %
1S442-Newman, Marie j. Wiltshire
blvd tract lot H. block S.. 20 cS
1G455-W -Wadlegh. o. A, West End
Terrace tract, lot S...:::..; 81
19462-Thomas. Everett B.. West
End Terrace tract, lot H.. 20 sc
19546-Unknown owner, p 60 IT of
Hoover st. vacated, bet Will
shire blvd and 9Th st........ 26 so
19547-Unknown owner, w 60 IT of
Hoover st. vacated, bet Will
shire blvd and 9Th st........ &c 30
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-19
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
No. Name and Description. Amour,

No. Name and Description. Amount
Lantermans resub of DIM
mick tract lot 81, and per-
2ei54-Los Angeles Building Co.
Shafer n Lanterman's resub
oo,.. of Dimmick tract lot ST.. $50
Capitola. Shafer e.
Lanterman's resub of Dim
o,-. mick tract, lot 53..... 1N
2Sif9-Ford, Fred, Shafer g. Ian
terman S resub Of Dimmick
.o. tract, lot n .,......,.....,.,,. PSI
edward Shafer e.
Dantermans resub of Dim
,.,.- mick tract, lot 80 ..... 1852
Z9i90-Bla'se. Annie j.. A. j. Blake
2os2s- ~ Ctlrset, lsets, lot I "Y"..y....,.,... 46s
tract, lot u ..,..,..".......... S65
do lot 70 2g,..............,.... S@
29526-A,Iexaan1er, Me, N P" Maudsiev
,osoe tract, lot S "... .........,.. yw
2g5S6-Engel, VIM H., Potter's
men, sWoodlawn, lot 6, block c.. sS
395sEScn vegel Clara, Potter's
Woodlawn, lot Is, block c.
and RsFso N MgpT property SSs
Woodlawn, lot 30. block G,
man, and personal property ... IN
Philip, Potter's Wood
,o,.. lawn. lot 4, block D......... $50
VIM. A., Potter's
. Woodlawn. lot A. block D. sM
Thos McD..- that va
Gated portion of Maple ave
lying e of lot %. block A,
Potters Woodlawn, and w
of Maple ave, being 1Ox140 ft
COrd. 1852 N. S)......... 2S
do that vacated portion of
Maple ave lying T. of lot 49,
block y, Potter's Woodlawn'
and w of Maple ave, being
- 10x125 II (Ord 6962 N 81. 10
Martha, that va
Gated portion of Maple ave
lying r of lot "a, block A,
Potter's Woodlawn. and w
of Maple ave. being 10S125 IT
(Ord $685. N. S1s' -N ID
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-06
FOOD SUPPLY SHORT.
British Steamer Ran Into a Tidal
 Wave on Her Trip.

Boston, Oct 6.-The British steam- CT Edenhall which arrived at her dock here to-day, a week overdue from Progresso, Mexico, encountered a tidal wave and continuous storm in the gulf of Mexico, and on the last two days of her voyage her crew was forced to subsist on inadequate food. The Edenhall carried no passengers. She left Progresso on September 21 with cargo of sisal grass. and about three days later was struck by the storm. Once a tidal wave passed and buried her decks under water, but she finally rose clear of the flood. For three days none of the crew slept. The steamer was blown 4S0 miles from her course. Heavy gales and rough head seas caused further de- lay during the remainder of the trip and the Edenhall had scarcely enough coal to bring her to port. The food supply ran out and for two days the crew of thirty-five men lived on biscuit and vegetables. The only damage sustained was the loss of deck fittings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-06
CITY NEWS

The Sunday Telegram tomorrow will have them all skinned" as far as real news is concerned. Sold by all newsboys and newsdealers.
 A class for entire new beginners will be started at Miss Reeds dancing academy on next Thursday evening. Those desiring to enter the class should be at the hall, on that night at s o'clock.
 Mary E. Wife of Patrick Kelly, died at her late home. 3l7 West Grove street. this morning. after an eight months illness. Mrs Kelly was In the millinery business on South Main street for number of years and was well and favorably known. Besides her husband she leaves aunts. Mrs Elizabeth Grant and Mrs Margaret Smith and a number of nieces and nephews. The funeral will be he'd at S:30 o'clock Monday morning fol. lowd by requiem mass at the'Im- maculate Conception church at Q o'clock. Interment will be in St Jo- seph's cemetery.
 The application of Mrs Adam Fa- Der for an allowance pending the settlement of the estate of her hus- band was given a hearing in probate today and was continued to Monday. Attorney Devine representing the widow stated that the heirs were willing to give their mother $2J month. and that this sum was en- tirely inadequate. As the old lady is in poor health. he thought. she should be allowed all that the estate could bear. Attorney Russell appearing for Dr Faber. one of the heirs. maintain cd that s25 was plenty. As the hear Ing was merely informal the appii- cation will be placed in writing and the hearing resumed Monday.
 There was a good deal of excite ment on North Square this noon when half dozen cars were on the track about that point. The first car got stuck directly opposite the watering trough but after q while got onto its usual gait. When It got to the top of the hill it got stuck again. when it got a move on this time. it went back warl and down the hill. it dashed at q great speed despite every effort oa the brakes. The first car in it's rear was going swiftly up the hIll. hut when the motorfnan saw the car dash ing down on him he reversed the power. This caused the other motor man to try to eet out of the approach ing danger. and levers flew around as rapidly as possible. All cscapel the collision however. but the car that was behind the first one. but tef0re the contact came most of the pasSesl- gers had scrambled ont of the ear. The damage was slight. merely few broken lenders.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-06
GLASSES OPEN MONDAY
{. V. \. VIII Begin Seasen's Work
 Fees Payable in Advance.

The rooms of the Catholic Women's association in St Patrick's hall on East Main street are now ready for the coming season. Changes have been made which will make them more attractive. The classes all meet for the first time Monday aud any who wish to join may do so by hand- ing in their names this evening. Mrs Q. r. Hayes, the superintendent, will be In the rooms tonight to furnish any information concerning the class es and to receive applications. Next Thursday evening the first social of the season will be given and 1t will be m especially attractive affair." It Is to be an autumn party. The follow ing are the class nights:
 Notwithstanding and millin- cry.
 Tuesday-Dressmaking and art work.
 Tuesday afternoon-Art work,
 Thursday-Social evening.
 Friday Dressmaking, millinery and shorthand.