davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
MAGNATEs MEET MONDAY.
Mixup Between Danaher and Hay.
 ward May Come Up.

Harford. Oct 13--A mlxup be- tween c. I. Danaher. owner of the New Haven baseball club. and Will liam Hayward. the third baseman and captain last season. is expected to be threshei out at the annual meet ing of the directors in this city Mon day. Hayward says that when he signed a contract last season he struck out the reserve clause md he is now a free agent. He intends to % to Montreal and he says Danaher admitted that he did not have any hold on him Haywari's name ap- pears on Secretary Farrell's list of r~- served players and if Is understood that NIT Danaher claims the third baseman. Hayward says he Is com ing to the meeting here to fight the matter and he will resist any effort to keep him in New Haven another year. It appears to he a personal matter between the two men and it is doubtful if the league takes any ae- ton.
 President whitlock expects to be reelected and t Is supposed that Ser retary O'Rourke will not decline re election. Nr Challenger vill probably have his official averages ready early in the week Manager Clarkin of the Hartfori< will entertain the directors at dinner at the Hotel Gsrie-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
sCHAEFER DEFEATS BOWEN.
Experts With Cue Getting Practice
 for the Tournament.

New York. Oct 13.-Jake Schaefer easily defeated J. c. Bowen yesterday afternoon at McGraw's academy. Schaefer's total was 200, averaging IA 4-14. while Bowen only made ST, with an average of 6 3-14. Schaefer played on 1891 balk line, while his opponent played 1S:2.
 Tn the evening game Schaefer beat Daily, scoring 200 points. averaging 16 1914 to Daly's 120 points. Daly's average was S-14.
 Willie Hoppe had no trouble in de- feating Mclaughlin last night at the Knickerbocker academy. Hoppe ex- ceeded the count of his opponent by 131 points. The game lasted twenty one innings, Hoppe getting a high run of 55 against McLoughlin's high run of 36.
 Harry Cline was defeated by George Slosson last night at the lat ter's academy by score of 500 to SIS. Slosson averaged 25 and made high runs of 100 and 59. Cline's high runs were 101 and 48 and he av- eraged IS 9-20.
 John A. Hendrick had little dim culty in defeating Weiner last night at Morningstar's Harlem academy. Hendrick scored 300 points and av- eraged z 1914 to Weiner's 194 points, averaging 4 30-41. Hendrick made a high run of 66 to Weiner's high run of 2I.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
WATERFOWL JOTTlNGS

Ira c. Hotchkiss and R. V. Magee expect to attend the meeting of the State Firemen's association in Vest port next week.
 The Catholic fair in Middlebury will close tonight.
 Hamilton Leckey is working for the Chase Rolling Mill Co of Water bury.
 The thermometer registered as low as 26 degrees in some places this morning.
 II. D. Taft has been elected chair man of the republican senatorial committee of the thirty-second sena- torial district.
 The committee appointed by the superior court to appraise the land of George Beardsley of 0akyille and wanted by the trolley company. will meet on Monday in Waterbury.
 The price of potatoes is higher this fall than last. although the crop Is reported as being larger. Why this is SO it is hard to understand.
 Elmer Boyce. who was injured while working for the Waterbury Ice corporation yesterday. is a brother of Mrs Frederick Quick of this place. Mr Boyce was removed to the hos pita, where his injuries are reported as serious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
REGISTRARS NOTICE.

The Registrars of Voters and as sistants will be in session at below named places on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 15, 16 and IT, 1906, from g a. m. to p. m. On Monday, October 15, to complete the list of voters ito be made" and ap- plications will be received up to 5 o'clock D. m. and no later. The ses- sions to be held on Tuesday, October Is, and Wednesday, October IT., will be devoted to correcting the lists, making transfers and restoring for mer voters.
 Applications of "to be made" will be received by the undersigned at any time up to 5 o'clock p. m.. Mon day, October 15. and they should also be notified at once of any change of residence made by voters during the past year, in order that their names may appear on the lists to be used Tuesday, November $, 1906.
 Adjournment for final correction of the lists will be made to Saturday, October 27, 1906, from to 5 o'clock, at Registrars office, 2 Leavenworth street. .=-- Sessions Monday, October 15, 1906. will be:
 First ward-Room 10, 4S East Main street.
 Second ward-Frank Pelka's tailor shop, Citizens bank building, 57 North Main street.
 Third ward-Office of the Regis trars of Voters, Leavenworth street.
 Fourth ward-Dodge's shoe store, S6 South Main street.
 Fifth ward-Lawlor's cigar store, 46 East Main street.
 Sixth district-Waterville drug store, Waterville, Conn.
 GEORGE M. CHAPMAN, E HENRY O'CONNOR,
 Registrars of Voters. City Hall Annex, z Leavenworth street. 10-8&13
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
TWO BOSTON PLAYERS
Competing To-day at Brae Burn Club
 for Miss Mackay's Title.

for Miss Mackay's Title.
 West Newton, Mass, Oct 13.-The final day of the women's national golf championship at the Brae Burn Country club to-day found two Bos- ton players, Miss Mary B. Adams of the Wollaston Golf club, six miles from the city, and Miss Harriet s. Curtis of the Essex Country club, North Shore organization, contending for the title won last year by Miss Pauline Mackay of the nearby Oak ley Country club and for the Robert Cox cup, which she brought from Bridgeport last year to the tempo rary possession of her own club.
 Close followers of the game were unable to decide this morning wheth- CT the title would rest with the long driver, Miss Curtis, or the skillful butter, Miss Adams. Miss Adams has been playing the game for nearly ten years and has been contestant in nearly every national tournament since 1898. Miss Curtis has been an important factor in national contests for nearly the same length of time.
 The players are members of the American team which visited Eng land last year and played in the na- tional championship there.
 Miss Adams is considered better match player than one for score, while Miss Curtis has the opposite reputation. The Wollaston player vas therefore slight favorite be- fore the match began. ,.,s s,...-,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

The 5 o'clock vesper service will be resumed at the Congregational church on Sunday.
 John J. German has been awarded the contract for the reconstruction of the Rubin block that is being moved to the east side of the river.
 Companion Court AIineva held a special meeting last night and dis cussed plans for their autumn social which is to be held next Friday.
 A meeting of all those who have been invited to join the Choral union has been called for Monday evening at s o'clock in the borough court room. .-a
 The members of the Naugatuck Ea- gles will make their returns for tick cts for the Waterbury Eagles fair to- night at s o'clock in Eagle hall, Nau- gatuck.
 Court Juana, Daughters of Isabella, gave most successful woodland whist and dance In Columbus hall last night. James Young was caterer and Prentzels orchestra furnished music.
 The Elizabeth Morse circle of Kings Daughters has received an in vitation to hold it's annual reunion at "Rockledge," the home of Mrs Charles l.. Berger. The reunion will be held on Monday evening, October 15.
 The selectmen held meeting yes terday and voted to hold meetings for the making of voters on October 10, from a. m. to s D. m.; on October 20 2, 23, 24, and 9, from 6:3O to s p. m. and on October 26, from 9 a. m. to D. m.
 Bids for the new hose house site have been advertised for by Clerk Beardsley in accordance with the vote last Tuesday. The bids must state the location, size and price of the lot, giving the borough an option of purchase until July 1, 1907.
 The funeral of Miss Minnie Conran took place yesterday from St Fran cis' church. where the Rev Father Higgins celebrated requiem high mass. The interment was in St Francis cemetery. The pallbearers were James Fitzgerald, Richard Free man. John Breen, Martin Sullivan, and Pierce Freeman.
 Those who desire to be made voters must make application before . o'clock on Monday afternoon, as the list will be closed at that hour. The registrars must have the list of cleo tors revised and corrected by Mon- day, October 20. and the same must be deposited with the town clerk on Wednesday, October 31.
 Work on the Main street sanitary sewer is progressing rapifdly. Con- tractor Johnson completed the twen- ty-three-feet manhole at the corner of Hotchkiss street and some thirty feet or more of piping has been laid. and the work on the northward extension has begun, as men are now opening up the street in that direction.
 The Naugatuck High school team went to Simsbury today to play the Westminster school. The team will probably line mp with Tudor at cen ter Hall. and Powers at guard, Ken nedy and Penrose at tackle. kenney and J Leary at end and Meegan and T. Leary at quarter. with K. Welch, F.. welch and Zwick behind the line
 Laurel temple. Rathbone Sisters have presented a past supreme repre- sentative's jewel to Mrs Saran Beech CT and past chiefs pins to Laura Scott. Hannah NJ. filling, Florence Rogers. Alice Webster. Annie Good rich, kssie c. Perry. Mrs Joshua W. Rogers. Augusta Hoadley. Lydia R. Saunders. Adele Smith. Emma D, Finnie and Elize Cowles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
OAKYILlE HAPPENINGS

Mrs w. D. Place left yesterday for a visit of several days at Walnut Beach.
 Mrs Joseph Reid of Waterbury is the newly appointed teacher at the Main street school Mrs Reid will begin her duties on Monday morn ing.
 The repair work on the ditch above Baird's factory in nearly completed. The road at this point is very mar row and will probably be widened.
 The hill leading to the railroad sta tion has been cut down several feet, which makes a decided improvement in appearance and much better ap- proach to the station.
 w.. H. Jones visited Naugatuck yesterday on a business trip.
 Miss Carrie Beardsley of Main street has returned from visit with relatives in Hartford.
 F. R. Stoddard of Falls avenue is entertaining relatives from Torring- ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
WATERBURY Bargain Millinery 265 BANK STREET.

Remember you can save one-half by trading with the original and old established BARGAIN MILLINERY.
 Thanking you for your past pat ronage and trust that your trade will continue. Mark the name and nun. Der.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
AutumnaI Washington Tour.

The \. Y.. \. IT. and H. R. R. Co announce an autumnsl tour to Wash ington. D. C.. October 2i. via New York and the Pennsylvania or Royal Blue Line. at one fare for the round trip. The number of tickets will be strictly limited. and will be good going on regular trains on the above date. returning good until November 2. and will convey stop-oyer priyi- Ieges al Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York. This delightflu excursion allows ample time to visit all the I,oInis of interest at the National cap itoI as sell as Arlington. No1nt Yer non and Alexandria For full par ficuIsrs apply at once to ticket agent See add in to-dayis issue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
Stylish and Pretty
Hats for fall and winter are herl in profusion. They are
EXQUISITE CREATIONS

of artistic minds and delft fingers. What is the use of you paying sky. rocket prices for your Trimmed Hats and Millinery Goods when you can get a better Hat for GREAT DEAL LESS right from the manufacturer. Our competitors are buying ready made hats, all trimmed alike. and charging you 50 per cent moro then you can get them of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
.GRIEVE, BlSSET < HOLLAND 36-4O Bank Street. Tel 5S3
 WATERBURYS BUSY GoR NER STORE,
SPECIALS TONIGHT AFTER 6 O'CLOCK.

PERFUMERY-CHOICE DOORS. Regular price 25c.
 Tonight 19c an oz SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER. segular price 25c. X.
 Tonight 19c a bottle PHOENICIAN MASSAGE CREAM Regular price 25c.
 Tonight 19c a jar HOLMES FRAGRANT EROS TILLA. ..Hr- -s1 Regular price 25c.
 Tonight 1Sc bottle WoMEN's FLEECE LINED RlB- BED PANTS. Sizes 4, 5 and 6, regular price aec Tonight 35c MISSES FINE RIBBED BLACK LISLE HOSE. Regular price 25c. ..
 Tonight 19c pair woMEN's TWO-CLAsP KID GLOVES. In DrOWn, gray white, regular price 7ec'
 Tonight 59c a pair ODD LOT OF WASH STOCK COL LARS.
 Regular price 25c. ..
 Tonight 10c each PERSIAN RIBBONS No. so WIDTH. ...... Regular price 25c.
 Tonight 17c a yd MEMS BLUE FLEECED RIBBED UNDERWEAR. Regular price soc.
 Tonight 39c. MEMS HEAVY BLACK COTTON HOSE. Regular price l2hc. Tonight lie pair or 3 prs DUG MEMS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. Tn sizes 14 and 141s only, reg ular price $1.
 ! Tonight 59c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
De<prrafio Captured

Seattle. Wash. Oct 15.-A dispatch from Dawson says HsRdrickson and Tkasn,cn. the e~esp~I de-persdces cf the Tensmz d7Sfri-t weTr captured TueSiay ne1r Nation City. bei9v Esgie. not far from where they es- expsf Is~t week from the steamer Ia- yeiIe Youax. vki1e e1 route to ssatflsL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
A Visit Here Will Always Bring Pleasant
 Surprises.

Cot Prices and Extra StampA <n STAMPS with large can X. X UV r. BAKING POWDER, Best
 Made ...... ............ JUc 0n STAMPS with 1-2 ID pack COL ~ DEN TIPPED INDIA-CEY-
 LON TEA, none better <. 25c 1S STAMPS with large bottle \. ZC & r. EXTRACTS absolutely
 pure ...... .............. .oc Cot Price Leaders for this Week. RELIABLE PEAS 1Oe can. Regu. lar price 12 1-2c DOMESTIC SARDINES, Sc. Regular price Sc.
 STRAWBERRIES, Victory, can 1oc and 15c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13

, PLAID COATING CLOTH. Suitable for misses fall coats. regular price SSc. =. Tonight 69c 2 yd
 BLACK PEAU DE SOLE.
 Warranted all silk, regular
 price $1. Tonight S2c a yd GOOD SIZE FLEECE BLANKETS
 In white or gray, regular price
 59c. Tonight 49c a pair
 FULL SIZE COMFORTABLES. Filled with pure white cotton, regular price $2. Tonight $1.69 each SECOND FLOOR SPECIALS. l WHITE, BLACK, AND CHAM PAGNE SILK WAISTS. Embroidered and tucked, regu- lar price $5. Tonight SASS
 WOMEN's COATS Of gray plaids and mixtures Ill the new Tourist cloths, reg ular price $16.50. Tonight 5000 each WOMEN's SHORT FLANNEL ETTE SKIRTS.
 Regular price 29c. Tonight 21c BABIES BEAR SKIN BONNETS. l In white only, regular price 59c. Tonight 49c each ILDREN'S BEAR SKIN l TOQUES.
 In red, blue or white, regular price 59c. | Tonight 49c each GOOD QUALITY OPAQUE WIND- DOW SHADES. All colors, regular price 25c. Tonight 21c each
 FINE QUALITY NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS. 8 yards long, full width in 3 different patterns, regular price $1.25. Tonight 9Sc a pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
Sheriff's Sale.

By virtue of an execution to me directed. I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder. on the 18th day of October. Isos. at o'clock D. m. the following property which was at tached in suit of Stoddard- Gilbert & Co vs David Rosenberg Lot of gro eeries and other grotis. ss the caster Iv end nf the green. near the WeitOn fountsin. so called. in said Water bury. Conn
 MAURICE F. CARNODT.
 fe-ff-s Co1stableL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
ANOTHER OR, K|NC-DENTAL
 BLESSING NO.PAIN.FllllNG

By Dr. Kings latest method of painless fill- ing you do not suffer the slightest pain or dis comfort and you are kept in the chair less than half the time taken by the painful methods of the ordinary dentists. No dentist outside Of this officei Is allowed to use pr. King No- Pain Filling. Don let any dentist wlsh oid-f ash- toned methods cause you needless pain. Have your work done by the latest scientific painless methods at Dr. Kings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13

orizuator o, the King safe systsu Of painless stertESf-r which makes all deafzl opeEatioEs painleSs and inventor Os the Natural Gans zh5eh prevent the detection Of artiflcIal teeth il fae nro1fh. rssi in Dr. King offices uriy.
 FuIi sst teeth as lor as q. r9h croSus =. rrlis.re york ts gold fiIlingS q up- other fiil- jrsrS zsr PAINLESS ATTRACTION FREE WHEN SETS ARE OEDERED Al vurk gsz-za.eet
 Hours s a m. to ?. m: sundays Iy to 2. Telephone. Lady atten- dauts Examinations. estimates and advice free.
 KING DENTAL PARLORs. s2 BANK STREET. wAIERBURY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
STAR CLOAK and MILLINERY HOUSE
 I53 SOUTH MAIN g..

We know we can save you money. 1s our prices are positively the low est. considering the superiority Of our workmanship and the fine qual- fty of our materials. which are guar anteed and are thoroughly sponged and shTunk.
 In buying from us. you are sure to get exactly what you want be- cause We make every garment 10 or der and you have the privilege or selecting the jacket or one style and the skirt of another and your suit can be made up of any one of our 45O materials.
 There is nothing that will improve ones appearance So much as a per fect-fitting garment. which can only be obtained by having it made to measure: on the other hand. many q good figure Is spoiled by an ill-fit- ting ready-made suit
 The pleasure and convenience of selecting a style and material in your own home. mailing your order to us and having the finished gar ment delivered to you in ten days or less must be experienced to be fully appreciated
 Think of the advantages we Offer: prompt service-lOw pTiees-latest New York styles and materials-re- lief from dressmaking troubles.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-12-27
HISTORIC SHE AousE SOLO.
Philadelphia Building Marked by Rev
oIutionary Bullets Razed.

Philadelphia.-The historic Shiy
house and part of the Johnson home
stead on Germantown avenue north OF
Washington lane have been sold tc
James J. Allen, builder Workmer
Will start to raze the once famous hos
telry, which has stood for more thar
a century. Mr.. Allen will preserve the
old stone carving of ship which was
built In the gable end of the house and
save the place its name. This will be
presented 90 one of the historical so
cieties.
These properties bear marks of bull
let's fired during the revolutionary
war, the battle of Germantown having
Seen fought there. The johnson
homestead has been in the family pos
session since the time of William
Penn, from whom they hold the orig
inal grant. The Ship house has seer
many changes of ownership. ose Of
the earliest owners was Capt. Darien
an old skipper. who placed the ca-vine
of the ship in position. When Capt
Darien died the heirs sold the place
to Jacob Peters, who conducted line
of stage coaches and made this stop
ping place. When Peters died the
place was sold to James Ford, who
opened a private school there. He
died and the heirs contemplated sell.
ing 1t for use as an insane ass lum
The Bockius family owned the ad
joining property and objected, so were
compelled to buy the place. 1t was
again turned into a hotel and re
mained SO until the elder Bockius was
killed by horse about GO years ago.
Mr.. Allen will build 6S HOUSES or
the site.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-12-27
Auto Runs Printing Press.

New York.-The electric motor
which is used to drive the press
in the office of the Staten Island Ad,
vance in West New Brighton, broke
down the other afternoon. and an ex.
pert from Manhattan found 1t could
not be repaired without being sent to
Philadelphia to be rewound. John
Crawford. Jr.. the editor, found no
other office in Richmond borough
could print his 16 page paper, so he
took his 35 horse power direct drive
automobile up alongside the building
had a hole knocked through the side
of tae wall, and the shaft of his press
run out through the building. belt
then was adjusted to the shaft of the
automobile and the paper wa: run off
successfully.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-12-27
COINAGE SHOWS DECREASE.
Exhaustion of Stock of Silver Causes
Shortage In Mint Supply.

Washington-The annual report Of
George e. Roberts, director of the
mint, shows that the coinage was less
during the last year than for severa
years previous owing chiefly to the
exhaustion of the stock of silver bul
lion. The Philadelphia mint was idle
three months and the New Orleans
mint four months. The San Francis
CO mint did no work after the earth
quake and fire.
The total of domestic coinage was
167, ,035 pieces of the value of $50,
216,747. OF this s53.002,097 was II
gold coin, s4,016,30S was subsidiary
silver coin, s2.302,3 1897 was in five-cen
and sS95,SS4 was in bronze one-cen
pieces. There was also a coinage Of
25,000.000 pesos in gold for the Mexi
can government. 100000 fractional sill
yer pieces for the government OF Cos
ia Rica. 100000 half balboa piece.
for the government of Panama and /,
557,629 pesos and 1887 pieces in frac
tional silver coins for the government
of the Philippine islands.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-12-27
WORLDS MOST POLITE MAN.
Many People Would Probably Regard
Him as a Crank.

Clarksburg, w. Va.-Never guilty
OF having. said cross word to any
body Is the record of Robert Wilder,
OF Clarksburg, and, furthermore, he Is
highly respected by his relatives,
which is saying a great deal. No
F-enchman or Japanese could be
II ore polite than he.
When Wilder was held up by a
highwayman near Dugans Dam, Mr..
Wilder handed over $13.26 and apollo
gized for not having more with him.
He was working on the roof of tall
bnlhing when fellow employe struck
hjin. Wilder, without the least display
of anger, picked up his assailant, and,
after begging his pardon for the an
noyance he was subjecting him to
dropped the man head first upon a
pile of rocks. He showed his forgiv-
ing spirit by writing a nice obituary
for the local paper.
Wilder smiles when person tramps
on his corn, and congratulates his
wifv on her discernment when she
calls him names.
Taken i'll one day, he insisted upon
telephoning the undertaken, express
ing regret at the trouble he might
cause him.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-12-27
Cancer Is Not lncurap.s.

Cancer is far from incurable. accord
ing to DR.. Nicholas Sem, in o lecture
on "The Problem OF Cancer" at the
University of Chicago. Dr. Sem de-
clared that so per cat. OF the cases Of
cancer which are brought to the atten-
tion of physicians in the first stages
may be cured. In the course OF his lee
ture DIR. Sem advocated the establish
ment of some sort of bureau to keep
the public informed as to the nature
and the cures of cancer. as is done In
some cities of Europe. Many OF the
victims of cancer prevent cures by be-
coming despondent and keeping away
from good physicians. he said
"1f the disease Is detected In Its
early stages a cure may be Affected
said DR.. Sem. but II 1t is allowed to
go to an advanced stage nothing can
be done"
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-12-27
UNCLE SAM PAYS MINNESOTA.
State Allowed $67 900 for Indian War
During Rebellion.

Minneapolis, Minn.-The national
government will pay the state OF Min
nesota SGT, 900 to defray the expenses
of the Indian war in this state in
1923. The uprising came just at a
time during the civil war when 1t
looked as II the north would have
England to fight as well as the south.
Thousands of armed Indians rushed
over the border from Canada. and the
national government was unable to
protect the settlers.
The state raised militia under Gov.
Ramsay and the invaders were chased
beyond the borders and hundreds of
them were slain. but not before many
settlers had been massacred.
After the close of the war the state
made claim on the national govern
ment for the cost of the war. and II
has been hanging fire ever since.