davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-13

Washington, Jan. 12.-Interest was
injected into the Philippine tariff de-
bate in the House today by Massa-
chusetts idea tariff exposition by
Mr.. Mccall of that state; by n charac-
ter study Of the Filipino by Mr.. Long
worth of Ohio, and by a defense of
President Roosevelt by Mr.. Pou. Il
Democrat from North Carolina. Be-
sides these, there We're a number of
speeches delivered and the merits of
the bill. nearly all of which We're in
opposition of the measure.
During the day an agreement was
reached whereby the debate is to con-
tinue for two days more. The House
is TO meet at II o'clock tomorrow and
Monday and to close general debate at
5 O'Clock on the latter day. The meas
urc will be taken up for amendment
under the 5-minute rule Tuesday and
doubtless disposed of on that day.
Mr.. Broussard of Louisiana, opened
the discussion with . speech against
the bill by jugglery" he said. "the
whole sugar product of the islands
could be shipped here at profit and
the home demand there be supplied by
imported sugar.
beet sugar industry. the essential fac
tor in the success of the vast irrigation
projects of the West, and that its death
kncll was sounded in the passage of
the pending measure.
Mr.. Lamar of Florida. said the bill
was in the interest of the Tobacco
trust and meant the breaking down
of the Chinese exclusion act 50 far rs
cigar manufacturing is concerned. Mr..
Howell of Utah and Mr.. Clark of
Florida, both opposed the bill. Mr..
Crumpacker of Indiana. favored it and
Mr.. French of Idaho closed the discus
sion for the day against it.
The House adjourned at 4.55 o'clock.
The House today refused its unani-
mouse consent to close general debate
upon the Philippine tariff bill at noon
Monday. coupled with the extension of
the session tomorrow and Monday by
beginning at IL instead of IL o'clock. Il
was stated there are - speeches to be
made for and II against the bill. After
the objection, Payne gave notice that
he should demand Il vote on the ques-
ton OF closing debate as soon as the
House meets Monday.
Eroussard. Ia. opposing the bill was
the first speaker. He figured the Phil
ippina treasury would receive 1854 on
every ton Of sugar shipped from those
islands to the United States under the
bill; that the shipper would make 4
profit because of the tariff concession
of $1,000. With this situation, the Phil
ippines could we'll afford to ship here
their entire product and buy sugar for
their own use from Java or other sugar
countries.
Brossard declared that to reduce
the tariff on raw sugar would benefit
the sugar trust more than anyone
else, simply by providing it with raw
material at less cost. He concluded
with the prediction that under hei
treaty relations Cuba would come next
and demand the same concession thd'
Is being granted the Philippines.
At the conclusion of Broussard's re-
marks another and successful eftor'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-13
FAIR AND COLDER.

Washington. Jan. 12-Forecast for New
England: Fair and colder Saturday. Sun
day snow or rain; fresh north winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-13

SANFORD'S GINGER RAILWAYS
Hculthful. Cures colds, chills. cramps
and rains. Get the genuine LOOK Tor
the owl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-24
RBRQRMAS lECbSARIAS
IN Ia POL|C|A |ASULAR
I'm buen proyecto de ley

Los seii1res Mat!enxn Cintr6n VI
Bernsrdini han presentsdo un pro.
" cto de Ley en Ia Camsra de Delega-
dos, introduciendo slgunas rtf rmas
On el actual si'hma consiiuci6n de
10 Policia I1sulsr.
Sc divide la isla 90 siete distritos:
San Juan, Ponce Maysgusz, Arsci-
bo, Humacao, Guayams y Aguadiila
en- cs a distrito hsbr& un capi,An, y
estar& dividido en- tres demsrcacio
mes, ula al msndo del cspitan y las
otrss dos a cargo de uo primer y se
gundo teniente. En- las poblaoionss
de importsncia de la isla hsbr2 un
sargsnto, y en- los puehlos pequet 10
y distritcs rurale,, IN cabo.
La actual fuerza de 10 policfs In.
sulsr SO conn oce de ssiscientos Gin
cuenta guardiss. Este numero es In
sufciente para cumplir las atenclones
delicadas del cuerpo. Todos ssbemos
que Ia riquezs szucsrera ha aumentA
do consider ab'emsrts en- los dltImos
cuatro amos, y que las siembras de
cans nt cesttan mayor vigilancia. En-
muchos puntos como Arroyo y Mau
nabo, 500 exlsten dos guardias y un
cabo, para los ssrvicios de dia y de
noche, Tenemos el deber de de CORE
CIR uu def :cto que podrfa oc a,ionsr
perdidss, y tambien des6rdenes,
En- to os los psises dol mundo Ja
policfa e.,a bien remune ada, on
este pals se psga al encargs ado &c,
orden pub loo solsmente irsinta do
llars, 10 que da lugar muchas veces
lque no % pueda clnseguir un psrso
nal propio para oil cargo. Sc hsr
preaentado en- estos 1ltlmos meses al
lgunas renunciss do policfas que en-
contraban trabalo mas bene fcioso 81
alguna que otra Central azucsrers, J
preferian abandonar sus puestos en- |,
Policia 1naular, aotss de ace2tsr .
reanganche.
!, FL J.fe de 10 Policia Insular deb
. ssr sl encargado de esccger au Teoien
. ta Ayudapte, asf como nj director d
la banda, y & I'm smpleado q las or
. deres de Ia Couisi6n.
al Es necesario el empleo de ua
dico odcisl de la policfs, que pued
= exAminar a todo solcIta L te, acspta
. q ipdividuos que tepgsn buena salu
, oly txcelen tea condiciores flsicas.
El Jefs de la Pulicia csular ceb
, recibir un saeldo hpuAl de no mepo
. de 5000 dollars. Hasta ahora di b
j Jefs ha psrcibi 10 2, 700 dollars, sum
escass para qn e1 there deheres I'm
portsntes q su cargo. Uu Jutz {
j cua'Quier Corse, con meuoa trabsjo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-24
E| Juez Benet y e| Attorney General
Un hermano de la sehorta seducda al uez bao su
frma la faz del pais.-E Attorney lie cree
Gun recto funcionario>

Para adquirir datos Sobrs la de
nuDcia prsssntada contra el Jusz mu-
nicipal de Coamo, que LA DEMoCRA
CIA public6 hacs seia dias, uno de
nusstros reporters 90 acerc6 al Homo
rshle Attorney General, Mr.. Fsuil'e
iptorm&ndole 6sts que hsbfs ordenado
Al Fiscal de Ponce que Sc trssladarA
q Cosmo J practicsra una inveltlga
ci6n.
Ain cuendo todavfa no couoce
los heehos, se atrsve Asegurar -dlio
que la denuocio es falsa. Reconocs
en- el senior Bsnet un recto funciona.
rio y un honrado ciudad ano, incapa2
dc ccmster de ltos como los que ae Il
imputsn.
Todo esta perfsctamente, y quizG'
Rsf resulte de laH Ds'quIzas realizA
daV por ell Fiscal Ulpisno Colon ma
de menoal
Pero conviena advertir que difcil
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-24
LASTAKOARD OIL COMPANY

Mr.. Williams G. Rot kef4ller, her.
mano del Rey del Petroleo; Mr. Henry
Il Rogers y otros va,ios Directories
de ls sSt1uisrd Oil Compsny1 han
cOmpsrecido ante un comislonado es.
pecial ncmbrs do en- vlttud del juicio
segu'do cartrs dieha Cc m sfis dos
sreursslss Go la misma por ell Estado
de Missolri.
FGodsse eSe iuicio en- Ia afirma
cion hechs por el Fiscsl del Estado de
Missouri, de que las tres comps f1fan
citsdssI Ie hSbisn undo para mono.
pollEsr el petr6eo en- dlehl Estado.
periudicsndo al los consumidore,
por 10 que el retsrIdo F!uea pidi6 a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-24

menos responsabilidsd, tiere 5000
dollars. Muthss sumas de dinero
son gsstadss por 81 Jefs de su propio
peculio particular. Fl unif ,rme 90
AT, uues 90 estims muy iusta.
Ia remuneration propuesta en- el bill.
Los po'icfas tendran un sueldo de
8 APO a.rales y por csda reer ganehe
dos dollars, por un ndmero de veees
deserminsdas.
FL cuerpo dc Ia policfs insular 90
sumentark al r1mero de <cchocientos
cincuenta gusrdiass 10 mas, al libre
afhitrio de Ia Comisi6n de Ia policfs
insular.
Los capitanea tendrau sueldos dc
s $l,700; los primeros tsnienses S 200;
los seguodos tenientes . 600; los sar.
gentos $72O; los cabos 5000, y el Co
mandants $4,000.
ri Gobernador tlepe la recesidad
de meior&r las CT ndlcionss del cuerpo.
Aplaudimos oil prop6siso que en-.
trafa este bill tendeLte q meiorar la
situaci0n de todoa los m en- bros de la
Policia Insu sr, y celebrsrsmos que
esas medidaa resulten bane ficiosss pa.
ra el pals en- general, pero eltamos
perauadidos de que esta loable acti.
tud de nuestras CGmarss serA recon-
penssda por 10 poli'ls mediante el
sstricto cum plimieoto de sus deberes,
sin apastonamlentos de ninguna clase,
convirti6ndose de ests modo el cue DO
ca sns vArdadsra garantfa do todos
los c'udadan "a honrados. Ysi ape.
sar do esta noble conducss de 10 Aaam.
bles, hubiess a'gueu que on ell sepo
de est cuerpb se propusiete no cum olir
CON los dsheres impuestos por SUI
cargos, entonces tenemos la convic.
ci6n frmfsims, de que sl G obierno Ii
exigira, sl que asf divide su deber
graves responshbilidsdes.
No pusde existir un gobierno or
dsnado allf donde no exsta un cusr
po dc policfa moral y celcsa del cum
lpltm slto de Gus debsres, que vale In
ces esantemente por 10 defensa do 10
persr pss y las propiedades, con epte
ra sbsirscci6n de toda convenience
politics y nosotros tenemos como ca
sa cierta que el cuerpo de- la policf
: insulsr de Puerto r co So bra CORES
ponder q Ia con6spzs de G ,bierno,
hacerAe merecedor de 10 estima aci6
general de ndos los pnsrtorr. que il os
N dudam)u gus este bill 90 cor
vsrtlra 80 una Ley aprobsia por sm
bas Camsrss, y tendra .ambi6n 10 va
mia del G 6srnador.
|. r
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-24

mente podrSn dssnaturalIzsrse actoa
como e1tos, que pertenecen ii pinero
de los que e'csndalizan & 10 concisn-
ella pdblicA & in1ignAn <S los honra.
dos ciudadanos
NIrglil b mbrs en- Puerto Rico
dsshonrarfa & tu propia herm ns Ian.
zsndo q la pub ictdsd noticias como
las que circular por Ia prensa. Y
ieria curioao que sl iuez Bsnet result
tsse q Ultima h0rS vf,tima de una a..
lumnia.
1 Imamos nota de que el At!orne Y
General Mr.. Feuills-A quIen rsnova-
mos por centesims vez ell tribute de
nuestra consideration -psrecs obede-
Ger q la tendercia de <reconocsr rec
tos fuueionsrioss en- los jueces IL.
Gales de origen republican,.
ES una tsndencia como cualouiel
otrR,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-24
OESDE PONCE
Nos escribe nue.tro correspousa'

Nos escribe nuestro correapousa'.
FL Memorial presentsdo q la
Camsra Legislative por los senores
Mstierzc Mendez Csrdons, Was
Ochoteco y de Diego, y que hsbrs de
envisrse RI Copgreso nacionsl, hs
csussdo favorable impression entire
los elemenacs unioDisIss de eItA cIu
dad. va es tempo de que los puerto
rriquefios tengamoS hogAr polihco.
En- csmblo, el prcyscto de ley del
Attorney Mr.. Fsuille en- cusnto 4 los
iueeeI municipalsS, Secrttsrios y mar.
shals Sc rehere, h. producido desa-
grado y Sc Aplaude Ia determln &C on
de la Junta Central del partIdo urio'
niSta,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-24

Tribucal Supreme Ia caneelaci6n de
las licenciss de las mIsmAs.
Los abogados de las compaHfss
prssentsron habiles objecIonss & todas
las preguntas que SO les hacfsn; ha-
bleudo pedido, de hcuerdo con los
testigos prssentes, que de todo sl pro.
eeso 30 hsgs IN SrecordS especial pa
rs.aPslsE 4 Il VPIpi0p pabVsL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-24
Marin MnraiAa
"ot'0 "Vt tat7s'

EnsrO do 1905,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-24
NINA QUEMAOA

Una nina de nombre Maria Lui.
50 Berries recibio aver vsriAG quems.
durss leves en- ls regi6u gldtsa izquier-
de pierna del mismo lado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-24

"a En- esta imprenta Sc vsnds pc.
pei vieio de psri6dleO & q Quintal,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

A large number of trees were blown down in the north part of the town during Saturday nights storm. Some of the older residents claim 1t was the hardest storm that ever visit ed that section.
 Mrs Murilla Atwood is visiting friends in Yalesville for a few days.
 Mrs Edward Fenton and Mrs Charles Smith of Thomaston visited relatives here yesterday.
 John Burke of Waterbury has pur- chased the Gilbert Royce place in Poverty district. Mir Royce will make his home with his son in the future
 The number that attended the cir GUS from this town yesterday was not near as large as in former years. Some attribute the falling of in at- tendance to the distance from the city to the grounds, while others think 1t was because there was no parade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE.
Docks of Merchants Transportatior
 Company at Savannah Gone.

Baltimore. June 13.--A million dol lar fire early today wiped out the big Savannah docks of the Merchants and Miners Transportation company, de stroyed the steamer Essex. of that line. all the valuable freight with which the dock was crowded. and n number of scows loaded with cotton and rosin, with their freights. besides causing great anxiety as to the fate of the crew of the Essex. said to have consisted of about forty men.
 All the Essex crew save two. are known to have escaped. The two oth- CTS were almost certainly burned to death. as they were apparently uneon- scious when last seen by their fleeing mates. They were Edward Atkinson. cabin assistant. and John Costello. a fireman.
 The burning steamer and scows drifted to the south side of the har- bor and for time there were grave fears that extra damage would he done there. as the wind carried the flames from the vessels directly toward the shore and shipping on that side. but the firemen were successful In pre- venting serious damage there The blaze was spectacular. the burning rosin and cotton giving of immense valumes of dense smoke made lurid by the furiou flames. The fire origi- mated in a district surrounded except on the water side hy extensive lum- her yards. hut the direction of the wind saved these from damage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

Michael Kunkle shot and killed s dog yesterday which had shown signs of rabies.
 | s. E. Hopkins and D. P. Mills at, tended the bankers convention held in Meriden yesterday.
 l The Rev w. H. Garth attended the Episcopal diocesan convention held in Stamford yesterday.
 Robert Beardsley of Borough En- gineer Hams force has moved his
 family from Waterbury.
 The Naugatuck fire department base ball team is scheduled to play in Torrington next Saturday. A little daughter of Mir and Mrs William Lucas of Coen street was bitten in the face yesterday by a dog.
 St Michael's church helpers will give a supper in the chapel this even ing from to o'clock, in aid of the choir boys outing fund.
 J. M. Page and A. c. Futile were in attendance at the annual diocesan convention of Episcopal churches held in Stamford yesterday.
 In the borough court yesterday morning John F. Sullivan was found guilty of keeping an open saloon on Sunday and fined $25 and costs.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the First Baptist church of Union City met with Mrs Uffendale of North Willow street, Waterbury, this afternoon.
 Mrs Ball. wife of the Rev c. S. Ball of the Methodist church, with her little son Eric. will sail on the steamer Umbria next Saturday for Liverpool, England, where she will spend the summer with relatives.
 Miss Jennie M. Rutan, who has been engaged in rescue mission work, and is looking forward to the foreign misison field, will give ar address on missions at the Baptist church in Union City on Sunday evening, June IT. Services will be- gin at o'clock.
 The board of warden and burgess es last night by unanimous vote elected E. A. Hotchkiss a member of the board of assessors. E. E.. Ste- vens received three votes and Rich ard Burke four votes for members of the board of relief. Richard Burke was declared elected. Burgess Will liam H. Mccarthy voted for MT Hotchkiss. This is the first ballot cast by MT Mccarthy for any borough officer since his election to office as burgess from the second ward. The board passed the following vote: Voted, That the justices of the peace be requested to take some ac- tion toward restraining the running of dogs at large" An application from George Curran to be appointed a special policeman was received and placed on file. The matter of dam ages to George Fairchild for dirt re- moved from his property was re- ferred to three disinterested persons, one to be appointed by. the board, one by Mir Fairchild and the third by the other two. The superinten- dent of streets was instructed to build substantial wall adjoining the property of Andrew Brennan on Diamond street and to grade the street to its full width The follow ing resolution presented by Burgess M. B. Reidy and passed by the board will be appreciated by the women of Nugatuck: Voted, That six of the benches furnished by the, borough and used upon the park as seats, be reserved for the exclusive use of la dies and children accompanying them, and that the seats be distinctly marked with the words Reserved for Ladies'"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
DEMOCRATIC CALL OUT.
Chairman Walsh Issued the Official
 Document To-day.

Norwalk, June 13.-Chairman John J. Walsh of the democratic state cen tral committee to-day issued the cal for the democratic state convention to be held in Hartford September II and 12. Since the last state conven- tion there has been an increase of eleven delegates, due to the incrase in the voting lists of the different towns. The towns which benefit by the increase are as follows. Hartford 2, New Britain l, New Haven l, Wa terbury 1. Orange 1, New London l, Bridgeport ?, Danbury l and Tor rington 1.
 Following is the call issued to-day: To the Democratic Electors of the
 State of Connecticut:
 A state convention of the delegated representatives of the democratic party from each town will be held at the Auditorium, Hartford, Tues day and Wednesday, September II and 12, 1906, for the purpose of nom- mating candidates for state offices and a candidate for representative at large in the congress of the United States and for the transaction of any other business proper to come before the convention.
 In accordance with the rules of the party, the convention will be called to order on September II at o'clock in the evening for the purpose of eff fecting a permanent organization.
 Each town shall be entitled as a town to twice as many delegates as it has representatives in the legislature, and all towns in which the vote cast at the last presidential election ex- ceeds 1000 shall be entitled to one additional delegate for each addition al 1000 votes then cast, and also each fraction thereof exceeding one half.
 In accordance with tae said rule all towns entitled to more than four del- egates, with the number to which each is entitled, are as follows:
 Hartford 20. Bristol 5, Manchester 5, New Britain g, New Haven 27, Waterbury IS, Ansonia 6, Derby 5, Meriden g, Naugatuck 5, Orange 5, Wallingford 5, New London '. Nor wich s, Stonington Q, Bridgeport IS, Danbury 8. Greenwich 5, Norwalk z, Stamford [, Windham 5, Winchester 5, Torrington 6, Middletown 6 and Vernon 5.
 In accordance with the rules of the party, all cautuses and primaries ia' the several towns for the appoint ment of delegates to the state con- vention. must be held at least seven days before the meeting of said con- vention.
 JOHN J. WALSH, Chairman.
 EDWIN s. THOMAS. Secretary. Dated at Norwalk, this 18th day of
 June. 1908.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
WATERvlLLE.

Mrs Josephine Simons of Oakville has returned home after an extended visit with Waterville friends.
 Charles Isabell of the w. s. M. is the guest of his uncle on High street.
 MT and Mrs w. N. P. Zabeler nov ed from Faber avenue to Bunker Hill yesterday.
 Peter Turner of Lakeyille called on old friends in Waterville yesterday.
 Mrs Grant of Shefield street has gone on a visit to her old home in Tennessee.
 Mrs John Mclaughlin and Miss Mae Lawlor are visiting relatives in Thomaston.
 Albert Ciaccio has returned from a vacation in Allentown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
xnn-Re<idents Rarred.

Buffalo. V. Y.. June 13.-The an. nual shoot of the New York State sporfsman's association opened here yesterday on the grounds of the Buf. falc InfaiIihIe Gun club. At the an. nuaI meeting held last night the fact that many shooters from Canada. Pennsylrania and other bordering states have in the past taken part in state shoots was discussed and an amendment was made to the ronsii. tution that hereafte- all non-resideDts Df New York state will be harrpd from participating in any of the shoots heki in the state except for targets
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
0AKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

Owing to breakdown in the en- zine room number of the empIoyes of the oakvilIe Co were compelled to stop work about 11:30 this morning until the trouble is adjusted.
 T. F. Foley left this afternoon for Vernon on business trip.
 A special train occupied by Presi- dent Mellen and other officials of the New Haven road will go over the Watertown branch tomorrow. leav- ing Waterbury at l0:30 a. m. and returning will leave Watertown at 10:55.
 Martin M. Cramer. who has been sufferer from heart trouble for some time past. died very suddenly al his boarding place on Rockdale avenue early yesterday morning. The deceased came here about thirty years ago from Cohoes, N- Y-. and twenty-five years of that time he had been a popular and faithful empIoye of the Seymour Smith & Sons hard ware factory. He leaves no family. The funeral services will take place al o'clock tomorrow afternoon aft EGE- IbH&C VA E1AWEEN DTrher t0EM- dale avenue. the Rev MT Canning ham officiating Interment wiII be in Evergreen cemetery. Watertown.
 Mrs C. A. Mosgrove returned last night from several days visit with relatives and friends in Elizabeth. Plainfieid and New York city. Mrs Mosgrove was accompanied by her daughter EIzada.
 John Hannon has returned after an extended visit with relatives al his former home in West Rutland. Vt.
 Miss Maud Bolt has taken a posi- tion as nurse al Mrs Lsng's private sanitarium in Waterbury.
 F. C. SIade. IT. is piping his fac tory for steam heat
 Mrs John InesOn has returned iron a visit with relatives in Kent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
K, R.,,.R! X. < Time I'm Table.
WEST MAIN STREET STATION.

WEST MAIN STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-6:2S. TAT. 11.06 a. m: 1 %, 2:40. corp. m.: Sundays. 500 D. m. FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN --6:2s, TAT. 1106 a. m: 10b. 2:4O. GOT D. m.: Sundays, 500 D. m. FOR WATERTOwN-647. s:34. f1I4 a. m.: 1:25, 3:59. 5:12 CHA. 7:O5, a01 p. m: Sundays. 1000 a. m.: S:19 p. m.
 FOR THOMAsTON. ToRRINGToN AND wINSTED-S:2a. 1O:5S a. m.: 1:21. 3:55, TOO. s:5G D. m.: Sundays, 9:55 q. m: S:14 D. m. FOR HARTFORD. wILIIMAN- TIC. WORCESTER. PROVIDENCE PUTNAM AND BOSTON-G.45, ss35 a. m: 12:15. 3:15. 7:34 (to Hart ford only) D. m.
 FOR DANBURY-s:30 a. m.; 2:05. 700 D. m.
 FOR PoUGHKEEPsIE-s:30 a. m.; 2O5 D. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. FOR BRISTOI-teonnecti with third raIl trains)-S:30, 1905 a. m.; 200. 5:O5. TOO p. m.
 BANK STREET STATION. FOR BRIDEGPoRT AND NEW YORK-s:35. 7:55. 11:10 a. m.: 1:15. 2:sg. 4:35. G:15 ?. m.: Sundays TN5. SEQ tto Bridgeport a. m.; 105. 5:10 D. m.
 FOR ANSoNIA AND NEW HAVEN -1NO except Monday. 6:35. 1:55. 11:10 .m.: 1:15. 2:+9. 4:10. 435. 6:15, 7:50 D. m.: Sundays. 1,0n. T05, S:50 a. m.: 1.O5. 5:1o. :: 50 ?. m. FOR wATERTowN-6O0. GAS. s:32. f1:12 a. m.: 1:23. 3s57. $40. SIP. TOR. s:59. fI:2o ?. m.: Sundays. 500. 9.ss a. m.: s:1I p. m. FOR THOMASTON. TORRINGToy AND wINSTED-s.2I. 10;56 a. m.: 1:fa, 3:53. f.5s. s:.4 ?. m.: Sundays, a:,3 a. m.: s:13 ?. m.
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLE TOwN-lO:50 a. m.: 5:20 ?. m. Q. M. SHEPARD. F. C. COLBY. Gen. Supt. Asst Gen Pass Agt-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
Drummins With Autos.

Commercial travellers are getting so they travel great deal by auto and find that that mode of getting about the country serves their purpose better than any other. There is no waiting for trains, and the drummer as soon as he is through calling on the trade h one town is ready to jump into his ve- hicle and speed away to his next stop. George Readman. an contemplating drummer of Sacramento, gets about in this way and sends out postal cards containing picture of him and his auto ready for business. He malls these to his customers and tells them when they can expect him. And, by the way. he seldom disappoints them, for he finds his auto good deal more reliable than trains