davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-06
DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. s~
BR00KIYH BRIEFS.

keep your dogs chained up If you do not want them taken to tho police station and shot.
 Mrs Dennis Delaney of Railroad Hill street is suffering from blood poisoning as result of stepping on rusty nail few days ago.
 The detective department has discovered that the horse and wagon stolen from Mrs Kiely of Town Plot by William Stenson is in Torrington. The outfit was sold there for $20.
 There will be meeting Monday evening of the committees which are making arrangements for the festi- val at the Lyceum, in honor of the silver anniversary of St Patrick's cor ner stone laying.
 Mrs John Hyland and her two children, who live on Charles street and are suffering from typhoid fever, are much improved. Health Officer Kilmartin is of the opinion that the sickness was caused by water taken from a spring near the Hyland resi- dence. The spring has been placard- ed and no more water will be taken from 1t.
 Game Warden David R. Walker is keeping his eyes open and anyone who is captured violating the game ordinance will certainly get severe punishment in the city court. The shooting which has been going on in the vicinity of Town Plot will be abolished if the efforts of the warden have anything to do with 1t, as he Is determined to bring the offenders to court.
 --One of the ice wagons of the Waterbury Ice corporation broke down on Bank street near the bridge last evening. The ice had to be re- moved from the broken down vehicle and loaded upon another cart. The wagon that caved In fell directly on the car track and for about half an hour no cars could pass, the passen- gers being compelled to transfer at the point mentioned.
 Sling shots are at present rather prevalent in Brooklyn, and some of the urchins are using them in very reckless manner. Sling shots are all right in their place, but when' boys get out on the streets and take . pepper at everyone they think will give them a chase, there is some reason for persons to be angry, espe- cially those that suffer at the hands of the small boys. A young fellow with one of these trouble making in struments was caught yesterday using 1t as he should not. The officer made a bluff he was going to take the young culprit to the station, but after a good bit of advice allowed him to go.
 Better not stop to talk politics with Ben" Kelsey these days. No sooner had the mess caused by the report that MT Kelsey settled the car penters' strike than along came the election mix-up. The latest story that is worrying the Brooklynite Is that he peddled democratic pastors last Monday to defeat Robert Palmer, who was running for selectman on the republican ticket The reason given for his endeavor to trounce Palmer was that the latter worked against him when he was looking for the chairmanship of the republican town committee. Ben" says he would like to have some one come out openly and state that he peddled pastors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-06
GOVERNMENT INVESTIGATION.
Prominent Politicians are Being
 Brought Into Affair.

St John. \. R., Oct 6.-Prominent politicians belonging to the conser- vative and liberal parties fin Cana dia are figuring In investigations now in progress. Evidence in the investi. gatlon of insurance companies now being conducted by government commission at Toronto has mentioned the names of Hon George F. Foster, m. D.. for many years the conserva- tive leader in this province, George w. Fowler. m. D.. for Kings-Albert. \. B. A. A. Lefurgey. m. D.. of Sum- merside. r. F.. l., W. II. Bennett. m. D.. of East Sineoe. Ont. Rufus Pope, former member of parliament from Compton. Que. and other well known members of the conservative party. The evidence showed that these men were concerned in extensive land deals in the west. Mr Foster and others were directors of the Union Trust company of Toronto. formed for the purpose of investing funds of the In- dependent Order of Foresters. It Is claimed that the foresters sustained losses in the various transactions.
 Several newspapers have recom- mended that the politician concerned In the land deal. with the exception of Mir Lefurgy. retire from public life. but Messrs Foster. Fowler and the others deny that they have been gull ty of anything irregular.
 On the liberal side. Hon Charles Hyman. member of parliament for London City. Ont. and a member of Sir wilfrid Laurier's cabinet. Is de fen,ant In a suit brought by his polit- Ical opponents to unseat him on the ground that many If his agents and wuckers violated the election laws in the last campaign by buying vot0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-06
POTATO SHORTAGE.
Claim That Certain shippers aso
 Holding Back Supply.

Houlton. Me. Oct s-Potato ship pers throughout ArDosiock county complain that thousands of bushels of the product are being withheld from the markets of the large cities Of the country because of the short age of cars on the railroads which enter this secffon- Since the crop has been placed in the ssorehouses the shippers have been unabbe to all many orders from New York. Boston. Philadelphia and other points on ac- count of an abnormal demand for cars. and it is claimed that unless a remedy is found within a short tine the loss to potsto bayers and ship Fers Tn Arposto<k co9nfy vfEl ap2re- gate s1.eee-s see
 Tke Aruostock rezion fs one of fks no<- important potato prot1 1cinx nspr tso1s in ths United statsA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-06
SOME SPECIAL VALUES IN FALL
 WEIGHT UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' Heavy Fleece Lined Vests
 and Pants, value soc. Tonight
 and Monday, 39c Ladies' Extra Size Fleece Lined
 Vests, long and short sleeves,
 knee and ankle pants. Tonight
 and Monday, 50c Infants Wool Vests, buttoned
 down the front, will not shrink,
 all sizes. Tonight and Mon-
 day, 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-06
"MR" ATWOOD.
New Haven Veterinarians Suit
 Against Dr Thomas Bland.


 Against Dr Thomas Bland.
 Dispositions in the suit of Dr. Att wood of New Haven against Dr Thomas Bland of Waterbury were taken in New Haven yesterday by Attorney Hayes. counsel for Dr Bland. Dr Atwood is veterinarian and was busted from the recent con- vention of that profession held in New Haven and to keep him out Dr Bland had to get policeman sta- toned at the door of the hall. He is not considered a veterinarian now, he having been expelled from the association some time ago for un- professional conduct. It was for be- ing kept out of the convention he entered suit against Dr Bland. for $10.000 damages.
 Yesterday Attorney Hayes persist- ed in calling Dr Atwood MT" in all his questions and several times the doctor lost his temper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-06
s SPECIALS IN MEMS FURNISH
 INGS.

19c Sox 12he--Men's Black Cash mere Black Cotton Silk Embroi- dered and Natural Black and Cancels Hair Half Hose, 19c values. Tonight and Monday,
 i2 1-2c Soc Neckwear 25c-About GOO All silk Scarfs in the lot, in the new fall shapes of four-in-hands and tecks, neat effects in checks and plain shades, regular soc values. Tonight and Monday, 25c 12kc Handkerchiefs Sc-l00 dog en Mems and Boys All Linen Hemstitehed Handkerchiefs. T., and L inch hems. 121e val ues. Tonight and Monday, Sc S5c Knee Pants 5Oc-Boys' Black or Blue Cheviot Corduroy and Scotch Wool Mixtures Knee Pants. double sewed and taped seams, actual 75c values. To- night and Monday, 5cc Dl.25 Shirts e5c-The new fall Negligee Shirts. attached cuy. coat style or detached euffs. plain or plaited bOsoms. light and dark patterns. including checks. s1.25 to sI.49 values. Tonight and Monday, 95c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-06

Washington and Keefe streets. where the trolley cars stop to take on sn1 let passengers o1- During the ain ter season people had to raSs over their rubbers In slush to get to and from the cars at that point. hut from nox they will find the footing sEuch improved. Many thought the trCIIcy company put the waIk there fer the accommodation Of its patrons. but this is not 90.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-06
lo BIG SPECIALS TN DONEsTICs.

1000 yds Plain and Striped Cham
 brays. regular price Ice. To-
 night and Monday. Te 1,5s0 yds Light and Dark Per
 cafe=. regular price 12ize- To-
 night and Monday. Sc 200 pair White or Gray Fleece
 Hlaukets. regular price ssC- To-
 nfRht and Monday SO 7o pair 5s inch Bleached Dzmzsk.
 reruIsr price 3se- Tonight and
 Monday. 25c pfeces Best Feather TickiEz-
 regular price fec Tonight and
 Monday. 1Sc 10 pieces @ inch India Linoa
 Lavn- regular price 11Hc To-
 n1ght snz Monday. Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-06

Republicans who are suspected of pasting party nominees at the last town election are busy denying any knowledge Of such a thing. white one o- two democrats who did a iitt.e of that business on the men nut for ward by their party appea. to be anxious to spread the thing as far possible. The reason for this Is that in case a republican Is convicted of raising a hand towards defeatinx a man troite.i out by the g. O. ?. he is down and out for all time. but democrats fight shy of men who make practice Of working against their ticket and 10 doubt this explains vhy one set of fellows flare up when ac- eused of handling pastors and others want to tell all about it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-06
HIruns Rcnomir.sed-

Nc<wtch- Oct e-Coare<msn Ed ward " Hi<xins wss reneminatei st fke repgbi,cza eu1venfioa o< tie third dtgH1<f be1d here foday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-06
STOCKING SPECIALS FOR TO-
 NIGHT AND MONDAY.

Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, regular made. value 25c. Tonight and
 Monday, lSc Boys' and Misses Heavy Cotton
 Hose. wide or narrow rib, easy
 to put on, hard to wear out,
 sizes 6 to 10. Tonight and
 Monday, 2oc Infants Black Cashmere Hose,
 silk heel and toe. regular price
 25c. Tonight and Monday. 19c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-06

Superintendent KIIduf has done considerable work on lower Baldwin street and after another year or 90 when all the property owncrs Ers down their walks. ft viIl be an Eseal residence seetio1- The s1pe-f1ten- dent has aIso completed the laying of c erunwzk fn that street between
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-06
TOILET GOODS SPECIALS FOR TO-
 NIGHT AND MONDAY.

Half pint bottles of Witch Hazel. For Tonight and Monday,
 9c bottle Large Jars of Petroleum Jelly. For Tonight and Monday, l0c jar Lyons Tooth Powder. For lo- night and Monday, l5c box Violet Talcum Powder, put up Ill glass jars. For Tonight and Monday, Sc jar Riker's Violet Cerate, for the com plexion. For Tonight and Monday. 4Sc jar Extra Fine Quality in Hair Brush es. For Tonight and Monday
 21c each A new line of Plaid or Roman Striped Belts, with gilt or oxi- dized buckles. For Tonight and Monday, 4Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-06

Henry C. O'Sullivan, formerly a resident of Waterbury. was in town to-day. a delegate to the congression- al convention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-06

The democratic probate convention will be held in the city court room Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-01

southern terminus of the Billings &
Northern; the new town to be known
as Hill City.
The, disappearance of N. S. Artman,
the Troy employee of the Great North
ern, remains profound mystery. The
hounds brought from Spokane by Har
ry Draper have failed to locate the
missing man.
A report from Forsyth says heavy
rains and overlooking creeks have
caused three deaths on the north side
by drowning. Valley Folmer, shipper
for Rea Brothers Sheep company;
Thomas Hamilton, well known north
side sheep herder, and Mike Gasinski.
Senator w. A. Clark says that orders
have been given for the extension of
the Tonopah u Tidewater road from
Bullfrog to Tonopah, via Goldfields, a
distance of 101 miles. The final sur
vey will be commenced at once.
According to sheep men the wool
buyers are still steering clear of Mon
tana, wing largely to conditions they
have encountered in Wyoming and 9th
er states The Montana wool grow
ers are suffering from the erect pro-
duced on the buyers by the exhorbi-
tant prices asked in some other local.
ties.
Forty-three carloads of cattle from
Ontario, Ore, have arrived in Miles
City, consigned to Mr.. Holt, one of the
best known stockmen in eastern Mon
tana
No new cases of spotted fever have
been discovered within the past few
weeks. Drs. King and Ricketts,, who
are studying the fever conulLlons in
the Bitter Root valley, have received
monkey for experimental purposes.
1t will be inoculated with the blood OF
persons i'll of fever to determine if the
disease can be transmitted from one
person to another.
Con DAILY, one of the best oarsmen
this or any other country ever pro
duced, is in Butte, having arrived to
interest himself in mining.
A. K. Chittendon, chief of inspection
of forest management, and Earle H
Clapp, assistant inspector, both Of
Washington, D. c., are on the Flathead
reservation to estimate the amount Of
timber that was felled by the storm
last March near Evaro 1t is thought
that the storm felled between 10000,
600 and 50,000,000 feet, and severa
bids have been received from lumber
men for it.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-01
SPORTING NOTES.

The race horse Sad Sam is dead.
The Yellow Kids of Athena defeated
Whitman again Friday 1t was the
last game of the season, and the Kids
will disband.
The athletic representatives of Cor
nell university won the intercollegiate
championship for the second year in
succession at Boston Saturday. The
Ithacans scored So points, 20 of which
were made in the distance runs alone.
Pennsylvania was second, with %
points, Harvard third, with 81, and
Yale fourth with 10. The remaining
points were scattered.
There was no fight between Battling
Nelson, the lightweight champion, and
Aurelio Herrera Friday, as scheduled
for Los Angeles After an almost in
terminable wait of two anu a half
hours, the crowd was dismissed at 10
minutes to IL o'clock, because Herrera
refused to weigh in.
Thomas B. Ware of the Spokane Rod
& Gun Club, won the gold medal in the
last days shoot of the twelfth annual
tournament of the Washington State
Sportsmen's association at Spokane
Tom scored "a out of 25 targets and
was handicapped at 10 yards. F.
A. Dryden of Walla Walla kept
up his form in the last days shoot, and
finished the high average man of the
tournament.
The international athletic contests
that were concluded at Athens May /
have shown the superiority of the
American athlete. In brief. of the IL
countries that were represented in the
prize list, the men from the United
States took rs points, or almost twice
as many as Great Britain and her col
onies, which had total of 80. Eng
land, Germany, France and Greece
combined had but so points, and Great
Britain and Greece, who finished sec
ond and third in the list, had but 81
points combined. Just what the Unit
ed States did is best illustrated by the
following table of comparisons with
other countries, with the number of
points: United States, IS; Great Brit
ain and colonies, 80; Greece, %; Swe.
den, %; Hungary, 1S; Austria, 70;
Germany, 10 %; FINLAND, 6; France
5 1-3; Italy, 8; Belgium, 1.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-01
For Labeled Meat.

The senate has passed the agricul-
tural appropriation bill carrying an ap-
preparation of $7,8OO,OOO, and without
word of debate or an objection from
any source added to it as an amend
ment the bill providing for an inspec-
tom of fresh meats intended for do
nestle consumption. The provision is
along the general lines of the law for
the inspection of meats intended to be
shipped abroad, and the work is dele
gated to the bureau of animal industry.
The bill requires that acceptable meats
shall be labeled, and authorizes the de-
struction of condemned products.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-01
OREGON ITEMS,

Fred McLain of Echo has purchased
$40 head of range horses to ship to the
Alberta country next Monday. The
stock will fill train of SO cars.
Sunday marked the 18th anniver-
sary of the birth of a woman supposed
to be the oldest female in existence.
She resides, with daughter at Hills
boro, in this state, and if appearances
are any indication, is good for several
more years on earth.
]. P. O'Brien, William Crooks and
James Wilson of Portland have filed
articles of incorporation with the Sec
rotary of state at Salem for the Una
tilla Central Railroad company.
Those Holy Rollers who recently re-
turned from their camp on the sea-
shore where they were left by their
late leader, Joshua" Crefield, are still
firm in the belief that their prophet
will soon arise from the dead and ap-
pear among them.
Following a report from a special
agent of the Indian office of an inves-
tigation into charges by about 40 In
dams of the Umatilla reservation in
Oregon against Major e. o. Edwards,
superintendent of the agency there, an
nouncement is made at the Indian de-
partment that the result is Vindica-
tion of Major Edwards.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-01
LIGHTNING KILLS FIVE.
Bolt Strikes Crowd Watching Ball
Game at Mobile, Ala.


During ball game three miles from
Mobile, Ala, Sunday afternoon light
ming struck in the midst of the crowd
of spectators, killing five and more or
less injuring 25 others.
The dead-Donald Touart, aged 81;
Steven Touart, 10; Arthur Moody, 10;
two negroes, John Green and Charles
Thomas.
Seriously injured-John Yokers and
Frederick Johnson.
Painfully injured-Fred Burhie, Joe
Dolbear and George Cleveland.
Twenty persons shocked and
knocked down by the stroke quickly
recovered and were able to leave the
grounds unaided. The field was strewn
with bits of shoes and clothing torn
from the bodies of the victims.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-01
FIRST NOTABLE ACT
BRIDE TO Be PRINCESS ENA ASKS
PARDON FOR PRISONER.


Madrid, May 2S-The first notable
act of Princess Ena Of Battenberg
since her arrival in Spain to become
the bride of King Alfonso XIII, has
been to induce the king to pardon Fer
nando Levera, who was condemned to
death after an exciting trial. The
dramatic circumstances under which
the pardon was given, as the con-
demned man was going to the gallows.
attracted widespread attention and
further augments the popularity of
Princess Ena
Levera was to be executed in the
neighboring town of Badaiose, but the
population solicited Princess Ena's in
tercession and she spoke to the king,
who consulted with his ministers and
after cabinet council. the government
resolved to grant the request, as it
was the first petition the princess had
made in Spain. Thereupon the king
issued pardon, and telegram an
nouncing the fact reached the prison
at Badajose half an hour before the
time set for the execution The march
to the scaffold was about to begin
when a messenger brought word Of the
pardon
There were remarkable scenes Of re-
joicing. The tSwnspeople formed
procession and sang the praises OF
their queen to be. The people Of
Madrid also highly approve the prin-
cess humane Intervention, and the
newspapers comment upon the coming
queens first act as one of mercy.
The Pardo palace was again the
scene of royal ceremonies Sunday, the
ideal weather permitting of open air
religious services on the grounds Of
the palace.
It was a pretty sight, with the uni
forms of the soldiers forming back
ground for the royal personages.
Princess Ena's interest in the Span
ish uniforms led King Alfonso to
summon six soldiers representing the
various arms of the service for his
bride elects inspection of their arms
and accoutrements. This was a source
of special satisfaction to the infuen-
tial army element.
Later in the day King Alfonso and
Princess Ena went in an automobile
to the picturesque forests of Pardo.
On one Of Princess Ena's visits TO
Madrid she was permitted to inspect
the gorgeous mutual apartments in the
royal palace.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-01
JAP CHIEFS GO TO MANcHuRlA.
Togo, kuroki and Ito To Make . Tour
Of Inspection.

Vice Admiral Togo, General KuroAl
and Marquis Ito, with a suite of sd
mirals and generals, win start shortly
on tour of inspection in Manchuria.
This important mission is supposed to
be the outcome of the recent state
council at which, though the details
have not become known, it is under
stood weighty decisions we're reached
respecting the Manchurian railways
which are intended to be permanently
run by the government. This natural
ly VII necessitate the floating OF an
other big loan. Opinion is divided as
to the prospects of the railways, but .
hopeful opinion preponderates.
May % the anniversary Of the battle
of the Sea of Japan, the navy's red
letter day. was celebrated with bril-
liant festivities which were graced by
the presence of the crown prince.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-01
REFUGEES SUFFER
THOUSANDS OF FRISCO HOMELESS
BREKCaED IN RAINS.
Storms Flood Tents in Low Camps
In Some Places They Are Still Com
PEELED to Cook Out Doors-Precipita-
ton Heaviest on Record Since 1894
List Two More Victims.

A heavy rainstorm swept over San
Francisco Sunday, damaging truck
gardens, flooding Easements and bring
ing much discomfort and misery to the
refugees camped out on low ground
One and fifteen hundredths of an
inch of rain fell, which is the heaviest
rainfall for this late season of the year
since 1884.
The storm added much hardship to
refugees and caused much annoyance
to those sheltered in houses but who
are still compelled to cook outside.
In several parts of the city refugees
camped in low places were driven out
of their tents by the thrush of water.
Two more victims of the earthquake
and fire have been reported to the po-
lice. One is Fred Kennel, aged 20,
whose remains have been found in the
ruins Of house at Third and Bryant
streets, where he roomed. Some bones
of another victim, whose identity is
unknown, were dug out of the ruins OF
the Bakers exchange, on Howard
street.
The number receiving free rations
has been reduced to $4,000.
Ten food stations have been closed
leaving so in operation, and about T.,
900 being fed in the soup kitchens.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-01
Frlseo's Lost Children.

An appeal from Ellen Louise Bige-
low of Harvard Mass, to President
Roosevelt on behalf of children who
were separated from their parents by
the California earthquake resulted in
special instructions to DR.. Devine, the
Red Cross agent in San Francisco, urg-
ing him to have notices of missing
children posted at all relief stations
and to send to Red Cross headquarters
descriptions of missing children, that
immediate steps may be taken to get
information regarding them.