davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-17
DARIUS MILLER HURT.
Brother of Charles Miller of This City
 ina Runaway.

New Britain. Feb 15.-Darius Miller. the well knovn business man and one of the wealthiest men in town. was in jurei in a runaway yesterday.
 .Nr Miller wss coming down West Main street with his horse going at a good clip. giving the impression at least that he wEs running away. and ss he turnei the corner at Central park the sleigh was overturned and Mir Miller was thrown out. striking on hts head He was picked ID and taken into HEIisrd ( CroveII's drug store where t was found that q gzsh hsd f<-a rzzde over his ere Hr Miller vas nef unco1eeicus and dee1nei t.se services of . physician- He vent home at once.
 Nr Miners horse Eede ro attempt Co ge< away sffer the scc>t>1t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-17
pRE.LExTEN CARD SOCIAL

Arrangements are progressing satis- factorily for the big card social which the men and women of St Patrick's parish intend to hold in the parish hall Monday and Tuesday evenings, Febru- ary % and 27. Reports from those selling tickets indicate a packed house both evenings. It is hard to say which are the most enthusiastic. the men or the women, in their efforts to make this the most successful social event ever held in the parish. A meeting of all the committees and all persons in- terested will be held in the parish han tomorrow afternoon at I o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-17
SPECIAL.

in Dress Goods, Silks, Linens, Cot tons, Wash Goods, Mems Wear, No tions, etc, TO NIGHT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-17

Kathleen Mavourneen. the gray dawn
 is breaking. The horn of the hunter is heard on
 the hill. The lark from his light wing the bright
 dew Is shaking. Kathleen Mavourneen- what. siurn-
 berine stiliy- Certainly. Kathleen kindles her fire with BROWNS QUICKFIRE CHAR COAL She can sleep an hour later now.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-17
NUTMEG CRAVINGS
Interesting Items Boiled Down Foa
 the Benefit of Our Readers.

Wendell Seliger of Hartford, IS years old, a barber and chiropOdist for over forty years, was found by the police yesterday locked in his room lying on the bed almost unconscious, 1t. is thought. from the effects of laudanum. { He is now at the Hartford hospital i'll a serious condition.
 While driving in his carriage to answer a call on the outskirts of the town at 1 o'clock yesterday morning, Dr NJ. Ripley of Collinsville, accom- panied by Harrison Davis, was held up by masked man, and but for tue spryness of his horse would probably have been robbed and assaulted.
 Philip Wevan, Russian. 2S years old, employed in powder mill at Haz- ardyille, was taken to the Mercy hos pital in, Springfield yesterday after non seriously injured by the explosion of a. keg of powder in the mill Wevan was smoking cigarette and threw II down near the keg. Loose powder on the floor became ignited and an explos- ion followed.
 About 1 o'clock yesterday morning the occupants at the home of Colonel Nathan H. Heft of Bridgeport were awakened by the ringing of an auto matic alarm. The colonel called up the police headquarters, the result being that man remained on duty to guard the house until 6 o'clock in the morning. but no burglar put in an ap- pearance. It came out during the day that the alarm had been set on by q mouse.
 The third rail car from Hartford for New Britain was twenty minutes late yesterday morning. owing to delay caused by the car catching ire after passing the switch little west of Newington. The blaze caught from the motor under the forward truck. The passengefs were thrown into excite ment. The car was quickly stopped and they were ordered out. Buckets of water were brought from a stream near by. It was found necessary to chop a hole in the floor of the car to get at the fire. The flames were put out after the opening was made in short order.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-17
To-Nlght at 7:3D These
 Specials Will Be
 Placed On SaIl ee speca items are money profit losers for us one specially quani ties and unexceld quahues They are all seasonable goods and cannot be duplicated

Scotch Madras, white ground with neat stripes and figures, suitable for shirt waist suits or mems shirts, 32 inches wide, regular 25c, after 7:30, 2 yard,
 JEWELRY. Fancy stone set and gilt Belt Pins, regular 25c, after 7:30, each, Yale, w. H. s. and Waterbury Check Fobs, were 25c, after 7;90,. each, Fancy stone Stick Pins, were pc, after 7:3O, each, Rhine stone mounted, flower de- sign, Hat Pins, were 25c, after 7:30, each
 TOILET DEPARTMENT. Danderine, a bottle, Dr Lyons Tooth Powder, | bottle, Koeekps Lonaline, tube,
 NOTIONS. Fancy pearl Shirt Waist and Un- derwear Buttons, fancy, dsh-eye and ball shape, were 1tc-l0c, after 7:8O, a card, Assorted Safety Pins, one dozen on card, black and nickel, after 7:30, 3 cards for
 BELTS. Gilt Cloth Belts, assorted sizes, were b0c, after 7:30, each,
 CUT GLASS. Cut glass Knife Rests, were 05c, after 7:30, each,
 Fancy glass Salts with sterling silver salt spoons, after 7:3O, Fancy glass Salts wkith steriing silver tops, were 25c, after 7:30, 2 for
 Gilt inlaid cut crystal Bohemian glass Sherbet Cups, were $1.4 after 7:30, each,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-17
NOW IS TIE TINE. l:
 FOR BARGAINS,

As the holidays are over we have re duced our prices on DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY and SILVER WARE. We have large variety or MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
 Unredeemed pledges at one-fhird or their actual value. Money loaned on personal property at low rates Busi- ness strictly confidential. We do mo wathc and jewelry repairing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-17
csnfert

T would lfke him betteT.- said the coasding siri. if he were not so slow in eonverrafiou--
 Never minf-- ansvered Nix Cay- eane- nat nay se>n . defec< nov. but H nay givs r51 . nerte>gs on ths last vort lafr sa-wns1i.gusa B<Ar-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-17
The Reid < Hughes ! DIyI Goods C6s il
 TeIephone4 4io.

Tabard Inn Library Exchange Station in New Copyright BQokg ID Tabar Inn Cover for@$1. 1B.S Ex- changeable at 10000 stations in the U. $.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-05
Personal.

Judge w. B. Reese II IN the city to-
day from his reservation farm.
Mrs. r. v. Coxier and family arrived
On the afternoon train to make an ex-
tended visit with Mrs. l. =. Forbes.
Mrs. Coxier's sister.
d. Ryrie. II IN the city today from
Spokane. Mr.. Ryrie II the represents
| tive Of Balfour, Guthrie company IN
the Palouse country.
Ben L. Schultz Il In the city today
from Nezperce and \ registered ct the
Raymond.
George Utter from Sweetwater Il q
| business visitor in the city today.
Fred Wassen the Rosetta postmaster
Iand merchant y In the city today do
ting business with the Lewiston whole
sale firms.
e. OMEN returned from Spokane
this morning where he accompanied
Mrs. O'Neill on her journey east. Mrs.
O'Neill' goes direct to Boston to be
present at the dedication Of the New
Christian Science temple. From there
I, she will go to her old home at Spring
field, Mass, and win visit with friends
at Dalton and Holbrook. Mass.
J. b. West left this morning for q
business visit to Moscow and Spokane,
Miss Holbrook. who has been visit-
Ing At the home Of Mrs. Pascal Smith
left this morning for her home In
I. North Dakota.
| Attorney Clay McNamee was an ar
rival this morning from Moscow.
Miss Title Jennings left last night
for : visit with relatives In lows.
Attorney II. O'Neill returned THU
morning from business visit to MOS
COW.
Attorney r. d. Culver IL business
visitor In Moscow today.
| Mrs. D. J. McGilvery and daughter
left last night for > visit with rela-
tives IN Illinois.
J Miss Kettenbach was passenger
last night for Indiana points, where
!: she viii spend the summer.
Attorney a. Z. Morgan ana wire. Of
orotno. were arrivals Ia the city THU
morning i
| Peter Thompson returned this morn.
Ing from : visit to the Clearwater
country.
| samuel ooldstone and. son Abram
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-05

TIirsch Goldstone and Misses Anna
and Minnie Binnard left this after.
noon for their home at Cottonwood.
Mrs. d. L. Filler and children start
ed this afternoon for Buffalo Hump,
where they win join MI. Filler for the
summer. Mr.. Filler II secretary at the
Jumbo mine at the Hump.
Attorney q. w. suppiger b IN the
city today from Kendrick with some
important legal business at the court
house.
Miss Matilda Jennings. accompan-
led BY her niece Miss Gertrude Ham
son, both Of whom have been teach
ing In the city schools for the past
year. win leave on the Owl train to-
night to visit their old home 1t Pau
lima. Iowa. Miss Jennings expects to
return shortly but Miss Hanson will
remain in the east for some time.
J. ). Hogaboam was an arrival this
morning from the Tom Beall creek
section.
A. J. Showalter was . passenger for
MOSCOW this morning.
United states Deputy Attorney Miles
johnson returned this morning from
a business visit to Spokane.
E. d. Thomas. Of the Commercial
Trust company. returned this morning
from q visit to Spokane.
Mrs. Fred Killing and son will leave
for Portland In the morning BY boat
to visit with friends for month.
Mrs. John Anderson left this morn-
ing for Knoxville, Iowa. where she will
visit with relatives for the summer.
Mrs. J. Moritz was an arrival this
morning from Orofino.
Frank Surprise was Lewiston Wis
itor today from Ahsahlka.
Or. r. J. Aicorn, Of Stiles. was 4
business visitor IN the city today.
Attorney Clay McNamee left last
night for business visit to Moscow.
Mrs. b. r. Wheeler was brought
from Spokane this morning and taken
to her home in Charleston. Mrs. wheels
er underwent an operation 1t Spokane
some time ago and IL still in critical
condition.
9. W. Bashor Il . Lewiston visitor
today from Summit.
Ben achultx. Of Nexperce. was an
arrival In Lewiston this morning
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-05

Special to Evening Teller.
Sites, Idaho. June 5.-The hardest
fought case In the history Of justice
court In sites Is being waged this
afternoon before Justice Of the Peace
Goucher. The case il the one in which
the State Of Idaho Il prosecutor and
Thomas Tweedy. defendant. Tweedy
II accused BY Deputy State Game
warden Harbaugh with dumping saw
dust in Clear creek. The prosecution
has offered seven witnesses and the
defendant twenty-six. The case was
commenced yesterday and is still IN
progress. Attorney 8. o. Tannahill.
Of Lewiston. IL assisting in the prose-
cution.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-05

Timber Land, Act June :, 1s7s-Ne.
tiee for ublfcation.-United States
Land Office. Lewiston. Idaho, April
18th, 1906.
Notice II hereby siven that in COM
pliance with the provisions of the act
OF COngreRs Of June 3, 1878. entitled
IAN act for the sale OF timber lands
in the States OF California, Oregon.
Nevada and washington Territory" as
extended to al the Public Land States
by act Of August I. 1892. Marie Holee,
Of Waha. county Of Mes Perez. State
Tor Territory Of Idaho. has this DAY
flled IN this office her swern statement
No 1891. for the purchase Of lots 20
and 16. ana lot 4, south OF reservation
line Of section No. ~. IN Township No:
- NJ, ranke No. Z, w. b. M. and VIII
offer proof to show that the lana
sought 10 more valuable for its timber
or stone than for agricultural pur-
poses, ana to establish her claim TO-
said land before Register and Re-
ceiver at Lewiston. Idaho. on Thurs
day, the 18th day Of July. 1905.
She names a. witnesses: ELIAS F.
Nelson Of Forest, Idaho: Edward Ho-
lee. Of Forest Idaho: KAroline Holee:
Of Forest. idaho; Chris Jacobson, OF
Forest. Idaho.
Any and al persons claiming a.
versely the above described lands are
requested to flle tholr claims IN tnls
office on or befofe said 18th DAY OF
July. 1905. =. II. BARILETT
April - to Tune -. Re@ister'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-05

ELECTION DATE The date for
holding the school bond election n the
Lewiston independent district win be
set within . short time after the re-
turn Of Director c. H. LingenfeIter
from south Idaho. An enumeration Of
the district will be made and . report
prepared 70 present to the public
showing the conditions Of the district
before the bond election = held.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-05

''Your way II our way.' 1hatss the
motto ~ the Grand Restaurant. Try
~ss~ Aswwevs q
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-05

PRIZE DoG--Dr. Il. s. Roberts ms
received = registered Scotch collie that
attracted much attention on the
streets today. The animal q tan
months old ana II well trained. The
registery certificate IN the American
Kennel club accompanied the DOE
which has been : prise winner n sey-
eral eastern bench shows.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-05

Taks your prescriptions 20 ths Owl
Drug Store, prescription specialists.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-05

facture. The STYLES are absolutely new ana
up-to date the fabrics Internationally goOd,
the workmanship the very best, ana the PAL
terms most attractive. We DO not Oner you
brirht new goods some Of them having been
ii the house scarcely month, and all OF
them fresh from the country's best factories
this season.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-05

NEW OFFICERS The election Of
officers Of caecilian society held SAT-
urday afternoon resulted - follows:
Mrs. A. r. Clark, president: Mrs. Clif-
ford Riggs. flrst vice president; Mrs.
w. r. Kettenbach. second vice presi-
dent: Mrs. A. g. Stacy. recording Sec
Rotary; Mrs. w. w. Leeper, corre-
spending secretary: Mrs. Salisbury,
treasurer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-05
S SUIT S A L E

on hand at this time. than we care to have
and some Of this surplun- must and will be
turned into cash during this sale.
Will You take advantage Of this opportun-
OF its actual value?
Sale ends next Saturday. Don't miss it.
Wont you call today, and thus be sure of
getting In on this bargain?
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-05

suits worth $500. $3.50 and up to $500
60 in this great sale ct one price:
THE BEsT LIGHTED STORE IN LEWlsTol
pAY On gvENlNo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Frank Dalbey.

The news of the death of Frank Dalbey, which occurred on Wednesday night at the home of his sister Mrs. ]. E. Coen, Of DeLand Fla, will bring sorrow and sym pathy to the hearts of his many devoted friends in Birmingham. MT. Dalbey was possessed of a bright and cheerful dis position and of unusually bright intellect He resided in Woodlawn for number of years and had been creditably connected with the Alabama Great Southern freight department here for some time when he removed to New Orleans about a year ago
 His health began 10 fail him and he went to the west in hope of recuperating gradually grew weaker and it was al this time that he went to the home of his sister in DeLand, where he passed away
 MT. Dalbey was the son of the late Rev. pr. D. W. Dalbey, who at one time was pastor of the Woodlawn Baptist church. He is survived by two brothers. Harry E.. Dalbey of Woodlawn and Charles Dalbey of New Orleans. and two sisters. Mrs. J. E. Coen of DeIand. Fla. and Miss Jessie Dalbey of Woodlawn.
 The remains will arrive today from Florida and the funeral services will be conducted this afternoon from the res idence of Harry F. DaIbey, 590f First avenue, WoodIawn. The interment will be in the Woodlawn cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27
coNcoRDIA SOCIETY.
Twentieth Anniversary Will Be Cele
 brated Tuesday-Good Programme.

The Concordia society will celebrate its twentieth anniversary on Tuesday. The committee in charge of the affair is work ing hard to make this the banner enter tainment in the history of Concordia'
 The Concordia was organized in 1886, and Is today one of the largest German organizations in the south. It has 1l5 mem bers. and is in good financial standing, owning a comfortable home on Avenue E near Tenth street, south.
 The festivities will commence early in the day, the hall being open for visitors from o'clock a. m. Every visitor will receive a souvenir, and in the afternoon there will be grand concert.
 Some of Birminghams best speakers will make addresses, and the concorda singing section will render vocal music. Prof. Harms orchestra has been engaged.
 The May-pole dance by eighteen chil- dren will be one of the attractions. For the younger set dancing will be provided for Refreshments will be served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27
PICTURES TAKEN
 100 FEET IN AIR
WORkMEN ON NEW BUILDING WERE SUSPENDED IN MlDAlR WHILE CAMERA WAS SNAPPED ON THEM.

The highest flag ever raised in Blr mingham now floats over the steel pillar at the southwest corner of the fifteenth story of the Brown-Marx building which is in course of construction. The Stars and Stripes were raised to the place yes terday morning at 10 o'clock, signifying that the fifteenth and last story of the building had been reached. Nearly all of the steel beams were placed yesterday, and within a few days the steel frame will be completed
 A number of the steel workers on the building had their picture taken in mid air yesterday, nearly 100 feet from the ground. They were all perched on one of the immense iron girders which was being lifted to the top of the building by the crane The persons who took the photographs were on the fifth floor of the Woodward building. A large crowd watch ed the men as they were being photo graphed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27
BIRMINGHAM PEOPLE
 INTERESTED IN PLAN

"As I understand it the holding com pany is organized to take over the com panies in the various cities for the better protection of all, The management of the local company will not be altered in any way and neither will it's policy be changed so far as I know.
 "It would be safer for all the interests if there was one general holding company, and would be better able to weather any gale of misfortune. For instance if there should be a calamity In one city MT. New man believes that the stockholders would be better protected by having a holding company than if each company was stand ing on it's own bottom
 The stockholders of the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company will vote on the proposition, as it is a matter for them to decide, according to the re ports from New Orleans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27

Owners of stock in the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company are very much interested in the proposition made by Isadore Newman 2 Sons to form a holding company to take over the street railway companies in. Birmingham. Mem phis, Nashville. Little Rock and Houston.
 The proposition was given publicity in New Orleans yesterday. The offer. as made to the Birmingham stockholders. is to give them 1o5 shares of preferred stock in the holding company for every 100 shares of the present stock they hold. and 150 shares of common stock and ten shares of preferred for every loo snares of com mon they hold.
 Robert Jemson. president of the Bir- mingham Railway Light and Power com pany Is in New Orleans
 finaneier. who is interested in the company, made the following statement about the matter yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27
Wholesale saddlers Adjourn.

Nashville. April 26.-The Southern Wholesale Saddlers' association con claaed it's sessions hera this afternoon. afteg electing the following officers. President, Joseph Bloch of Macon. Ga. ; vice president. John NJ. Cray. IT,, of Nashville, Tenn; seer '.ary and treas- urer. r. B. Carter of Knoxville Tenn. Invitations for the next meeting were received from Baltimore Md; l;ich- mond Va, an5 Macon. Ga, and the mafier was referred to the executive eh.liaittee. VI ieh will announce its selection at a later date. The report of the terms and baling committee WIS adoded, following an Interesting dis oussion which occupied the tlme of the muinlng session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27
ABOUT $40O FROM TWO
 BENEFITS YESTERDAY

The benefit matinee at the Bijou theatre yesterday afternoon netted ss0l.9O for the San Francisco relief fund, and about sl5o was realized for the same fund at the concert given by the Treble Clef club last night at the Jefferson
 The proceeds of the two benefit per- formances will be sent to John L. Parker, treasurer of the relief fund, and will be added to the money subscribed from other sources.
 The Bijou was filled yesterday after noon, and tickets were sold for all the seats which were unoccupied. The amount realized was considered very good at the prevailing matinee prices of 15, 25, s5 and 50 cents.
 The chorus girls. members of the Belle of Avenue A company. sold about s2OO worth of the tickets and the remaining s100 worth were sold at the box office.
 The gross receipts from the matinees of all the theatres in the Wells circuit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27
MRS. J. ". JONES IS
 SHOT BY ACCIDENT
WHILE HANDLING A PISTOL SHE ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS HER SELF IN THE BREAST, BUT THE WOUND IS NOT FATAL.

Mrs. J. W. Jones of 1900 Fourth avenue, while handling a s2-calibre revolver yes terday afternoon about o'clock was ae- cidentally shot through the right breast. The bullet entered the left side of the breast and came out on the right side. Dr. N B. Ballard, who was summoned, does not regard the wound as fatal.
 Mrs. Jones' statement and her husband who was in the room with her at the time of the accident confirms 1t. was to the effect that she had the stock of the pis- tol in her left hand with right hand on the barrel. The pistol was a Smith x Wesson special, which breechees at the side, and in this manner she was clos ing the chamber when a cartridge, from friction, it is supposed, exploded, the bull let entering to the left of the right breast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27
Praises Pennsylvania constabuIsry.

Atlantic City. N J., April 26-The new Pennsylvania constabulary was held up as a model of police body before the National Municipal league at todays ses- sion by Dr. Edward A1 IIartwell of Bos- compared the Pennsylvania constabularv to the Canadian constabulary and the old Texas Rangers, which he said were the finest policemen In the world. Louis F.. Post of Chicago. in advancing q plea for the referendum and the initiative. in- sisted that the proper use of these power fIl factors would deal a blow to bossism and ring rule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27

large. and during the evening refresh- ments were served.
 The entertainment commenced shortly after S o'clock and lasted until about fl o'clock. Frank Harms orchestra fur nlshed the music. and one of the features on the programme was the acrobatic work of Kissinger and Burger. They ap- peared in a fifteen-minute stunt. and their work often brought forth applause. Both are Birmingham boys.
 Addresses were made during the even ing by Jesse F. Stallings, Henry B. Gray, Judge Samuel l.. Weaver, C. P. Beddow, Edwin NJ Blake of Washington, James II. Leath of Ensley. c. Y. Hess, president of I.ccal No. 104 of the Typographical union; w. II. Stanley president of the State federation; J. II. r. Moseley editor of the Labor Advocate: G. w. Jones of Mo- bile and others.
 All the talks were in happy vein, and applause greeted each speaker. C. C.. Houston presided at the smoker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27
TREBLE CLIFF CLUB.
Cultured Audience Attends Concert for
 Benefit of Relief Fund.

The Treble CIef club concert at the Jef- fe-son theatre last night for the benefit of the San Francisco relief fund was a success both artistically and financially. A large and cultured audience attended the performance.
 The band from the Boys Industrial school won hearty applause and the Treble Clef was in the best of form. The work Of the club was muscanly and was singulary pleasing. The concert on the whole was one of the finest entertain ments of the season.