davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-05
9emti@er Wilitar Sereia Bal
SIN Der SIbieite Surnbaae.

Worgen Nbenb fnbet In Der Stibfsite
Surnbale Der Sabresbaa bes Geuti9sn
WiIitdr. 0ereins fatt. Gas Nrrange.
msnts. 2omite bat bic befen Dorberei.
tungen 9eirOHsn, allen Beiu9ern eineil
guter une genubrsi9tn Nbenb In gutter
h.uti9er @eieni9aft su f9ern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-05
@ranoeisentbums llebertresmnssn.

Utarp y. epapman on Ufarq Ut.
Sutb u. u, Got All in Spann &
Cos. 2. 8ooblawn abb. 80 bet 125
5nb, psrbsHert, Stoieits Der epann
apents, tpsffli6 bon Stats gbsnus.
81, 400.
Warb 2rppp an bic Wabafb RsaItp
anb Soon Gompanp. Got 6 In 6rant
u. u. eubb.. OutIot 108, 80 bel 129.
IS CUB, berbeRert, Norbof.gds bon
Waoiion Abenue uno Worris Strabe.
SIS, 500.
Wiliam Stolte on Gertrude u.
StoIte u H., 2ots Is unb IA In OFsrs
mspsr's prDfpset Str. Abb., ~ BET
141.5 Sub, bsrbsHert, Ofieite Der
stats ape., itioIi9 bOn prOipeet Str.
50, 500.
glisabei9 u. 2afnsr an Carrie
0epman, Got "a. Rap u. u. Subj.
bon AubenIOt 148, SO bet 112 SUB,
tuehli9e Settle bon 8siienborf Str,
ihbli9 BON Nep BORT Str. $500.
college Siebts Realtp 60. on @eo.
q. @oItsr, Got 26, 6epwuOo partaloo.
40 BET 100 SUB, tpeffli9e Settle bon
Central Abs., n6rbli9 bon %. Str.
5000.
Sobn q. Winer an Wiaiam 6.
6eniel u. u, Got 80, Bruce Ioo.,
IS bet 1872 5ub. Weffsits bon part
Ape., ftoli9 bon Is. Str. $2350.
8bomas u. 5lst9er an Winiam g.
Sabis, Got So, 9uppss u. u. Sab
Wsrioian Str. abb., rueftIi9s Settle
bon Msriban Str, fholi9 bon Belt
Railroab. $4,000.
Sulius Wabts an Soieph gilman,
Got 8. Wnbtes OF Ohio Str. abb.,
40 bet 125 SUB. n6rolide Settle bon
Obio Str. 6Rli9 bon 9ormat Ctr.
SO, 8OO.
6ranf Ueiienbergsr on Sobn g.
Wnnn 8oeif 2ots Is unb IA, erft
Sseiion. Sealing plaee Aob.. 6fli&s
Settle bon grap Ctr. ihoIid bon 0stu
Yort Str, 2ots IL IL unb 20.
DIETS % Waibinston abb, 40 bel
1853 Sub isos, psfli&s Settle bon grat
Str, rlbroli& boz, Waibinston Str. d,
Cots IA nib Is, Reaaing plaes Abb.
bfIi9e Ssits bon @rap ST.. fholi&
bon W.tp Yort Str. IS. 600.
@liiab 9. WnriinbaIe on 2pnn ..
Wartinbale. bal6er Antbeil bon 2Ots
5 unb 6 unb 9beil Dor Got 2, Goes
SubbibiRon, equars 6, al BET $50
SUB, nsrbsHsrt. Deffeite bon Weri-
bian Str. nOrolt4 bon Mi9igan etr.,
SIS. 600.
Warp W. Darra9 an CHARLES u.
patton &C.. fhsiI bon Got 2, &unbsa's
subbipiRon. so Bel 416 SUB, paeant.
NOromefisits bon SUTHERLAND aus. q.
weffli9 BON gonese Abe., $500.
Clarence 6. RunbsQ an 2sna Q.
DiIb, Got 8, biefslbs SuboibiRon, so
BET Ais SUB. baeant. ME Dor. $500.
Nnbrsu 8. 5snrp an Sobias Rod
&C.. Got 9, Srbnion's SubbioiFon,
8IOd 20. abolition bon Sobnfon's gr.
ben. Az bet l69 SUB. osrbsRsrt, Wsf.
ieite BON college Abs., iholi3 bon IL.
Strabs, 5000.
&bomas @orrioon on Sobn @. Weis.
berger, She'll BON Got 43, Danoes'
SubbipiRon, Outlot 129. 1913 bel
ITO 5uB. psrb.. stopsfsds Wsf unb
Sones Str. $4,000.
albert =. Bsatp an Wilbslm DON'T.
rer, Got 40, Square %, gsatp's Gb.
bition, 1915 BET 1874 6ub, berbeKert,
Rorbwsfsds Bss9sr unb Sbslbp Str.
$1575.
S~nbianapolis 2igbt Nrtiqeris on
Scenes 9. Curtis, 2ots % uno %,
Woorss Subb.; 6enberfans abb, ~
BET 100 Sub, weali9e Settle bon Sc.
note Abe, ndrsli& bon Is. StraBe.
$4430.33.
Saues 9. Curtis an Curtis MrtiIs
Ierie ARoeiatton, biefeIbe 81.
gmma 8. Walter an gbmarb Small
Got 20. 2On9e u. a.. pleaiant sbs.
abb., 40 bet 1884 SUB, tuefli4sS Settle
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-05

N%erIanet-oin erfa5renes WsdbHeu fur ousemeiue
~. 6ansarbeit unb wai4en rnb bassIn, fhr cine
SamiIis bon bier gerionsm, Cbas baIbe Sabr nur brei
YerfoneH). aobn $500 per Bote. anbere IiberaIe
Bebinsunssn. Srau %. eamberser, 24I2 Ncrb
PsnnfsIpanta strabe. abumsn au@ Wdiaerin on.
iteaea nub weuiser te5ohIen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-05

~ :rIanet-ein 1IfheI Eann, ebenio ertabreuer
~ 8hseIer on gstfen.
Ra&3uiraaem California uuh .Rarfet etrobe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-05
s.. s. Sponltl
..SGferet...

1U0O
Glib Gaf
Ctr.
Butter Etu9s
10c
G9fer
Pumpsrnide
Seinftes
Roe9eubrob
RaIsbroo
RarttfaHb
Cd
unb
Columbia
0roeerp 20.
Reuer
9depbou
1851.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-05

Gbteagp, 5. Oftober.
Sur Snbiana: S@Dn beute Abeno unS
Samfaa, nit M~usnabrae bon Sharer I'M
fibli&en Sbeile beute Ra4t; fibler.
2peaIsB etterberi4t
Sbeilweiie betp5Ift, trabri9einli9 S9auer
uns fiibler bsute Ra9t; Samftas, i4o1
iin6 fibler.
Ttermometerffane.
S5&He 9er1peratur. ......... ~ grao
9~isbrigffe Tentperatur. .......... 62 -
80. &. 8Iptbs
SeetionssD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-05

80. e. 8Iptte,
SeetipnSsD Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06
PLOT TO STAY ITALY'S
KING FOUND In AMERICA

journal Special Service.
London, June 6.-The Telegraph's
correspondent at Vienna says the dis
covery Of bombs at Ancona is the re-
suit of q police search among anarch-
lists at Paterson, N. J.
All European governments were in
formed that the Paterson anarchists
had Matched a plot to assassinate three
sovereigns, in consequence of which the
strictest precautions had been taken in
this way by the Italian police to get to
know the Paterson anarchists. .
It had been decided to make an at
tempt upon the life Of King Victor
Emmanuel at the opening of the Milan
exhibition and a dangerous anarchist
had left for Milan. The secret police
dispatched two agents to watch at Eng
lish ports and capture this man, and by
means of the description forwarded
from America were able to recognize
the anarchist. They followed him thru
England, France, Switzerland, and the
moment he put his foot On Italian soil
at Comoh he was arrested. In his pos
session was found a revolver. The whole
of this affair was kept secret from the
public. I -H + =
The correspondent also states that
the prime minister, Signor Cioletti,. and
Foreign Minister Signor Littoni have
had conferences with Ambassador
White, who received from Washington
instructions to afford full information
regarding the proceedings of anarchists
in the. United States, 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06
SCORES LEFT DESTITUTE
!. BY OKLAHOMA STORM

Oklahoma City, Okla, June 6.-Two
persons were killed and sixty farm
houses destroyed by the heavy wind and
hail storm which swept, over the south
ern portion Of Oklahoma and Indian
Territory Monday flight.
More than sixty families have been
rendered, destitute, and the citizens of
Chlckasha, the largest nearby town, as
sembled in mass meeting today and APP
pointed committees to solicit funds to
tide the unfortunate planters over the
present season. The loss is very large,
as practically all the big cotton acreage
Of this section was devastated.
Damage In Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, June 6.-Much damage is
reported in the suburbs and the sur
rounding towns from yesterday s storm.
On Mount Auburn many houses were
unroofed and trees blown down. A
portion Of the roof Of Christ hospital
was blown off. On Walnut Hill many
trees were uprooted. The city parks
also suffered. considerable damage
Trees and roofs were blown down al
| Hartwell, Wyoming, ElmWood Place
Bond Hill and Oakley.
Many shade trees were blown down a.
RnlleYna. KY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06
STEVENSON AND LACEY
TO AID OF FOREIGNERS
BY w. W.. Jermane.

Washington, June 6.-Representa-
tives Steenerson of Minnesota and La
cey of Iowa, yesterday secured the
adoption of IN amendment to the natur-
Rlization bill, which was passed by the
house, which will enable f%oreign-born
settlers to secur patents for their home
steads at the end of five years.
Section 9 of the bill requires that an
applicant for naturalization papers must
be able to speak and. understand the
English language and the homestead
law provides that a n%aturalized 1citi-
zen must have his final papers before
he can obtain patent for his land.
Many foreigners do not, acquire a
working knowledge of the English Ian
guage in five years, and the. enforcement
of the provision in the naturalization
bill would have prevented them from
getting houses. $50 -.
STEVENSON and Lacey, realizing that
this condition might arise, secured the
adoption Of the amendment which pro-
vides that "the requirement of section
8 shall not apply to aliens who shall
hereafter declare their intention to be-
come citizens. and who shall make their
homestead entries upon public lands of
the United States and comply in all re-
spects with the laws providing for
homestead entries on such lands.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06
Seventh and Mcouet-=DAYTOND DRY GOODS CO-Seventh and NcoHef
SCORE, WATCHING FIRE,
HURT BY EXPLOSION

D.. 49, mZ@..-E- @..'-=.E EN . #-E-E tEFE
New York, June ,6.-Fire in the four
story brick factory of the New York q
Boston Steam Securing & Dyeing Works
last night caused an explosion on the
first floor, which killed two persons
and injured from twenty to thirty
others. The dead are S.. Bernard. pro.
prietor of the factory and his wife,
Sarah.
Many of those injured were residents
of the vicinity, who crowded in front
Of the burning building before the pc:
lice could find time to form fire lines
The fremen were injured by an explo.
sion which blew out the entire frame
work of both the front and back Of the
building, hurting them from the ladders
which they had placed against the
front. In all fifteen persons, Of whom
five were fremen, were SO seriously hurt
as to necessitate removal to the hospi
tai.
The explosion is thought to have beer
caused by benzine or %naphtha.
The loss is 100000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06
PROPPED ON PILLOWS
GIRL WEEDS ON DAY SET
-.
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. . - %'&''
Philadelphia, June 6.-Buoyed up
be married On the day set, Miss Bessie
R. Swayne of this. city was welded
Yesterday to Heber M. Lamon, a promi-
nent real estate man of Philadelphia.
Propped up with pillows, the young
woman, who is dangerously i'll with ty-
phoid, slowly whispered the wedding
vows and with the help Of Rev. Edgar
Cope, who oficiated, raised her, hand
sufficiently to have the ring placed on
her finger. The effort was too much fol
the patient and she sank back on hel
bed, sick but happy.
Attic her condition is critical, the
physicians think now that the ordeal is
over, Mrs. Lannon's recovery is but 8
matter Of q few weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06
GRAIN ROAD PROBE
ASKED IN CONGRESS
McCumber and La Toilette Want
Alleged Juggling Investi-
gated by Government.
rourna1 Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Washington, June 6.@Senators La
Toilette and MeCumber have introduced
resolutions providing for Investigations
of the close relations said to exist be-
tween the grain-carrying railroads and
the elevators of the middle west. It is
alleged by both senators that railroad
officials own or control all the elevators
at distributing. points and iuggle the
grading of grain in such a way as to
give the shippers low prices and sell
It at high prizes for their own benefit.
The. points chiefly complained of are
Superior, Wis.,, Duluth and Minneapolis.
The McCumber resolution provides for
an investigation as to other shipping
and receiving points, including New
York, Baltimore and the leading busl-
ness centers. ~
In his speech on the rate bill Senator
La Toilette referred to the relations OF
the railroads and the grain elevator
trust as one of the great evils of present
transportation conditions, and later
Senator McCumber made a speech on
the elevator trust question when ne
went into greater details. Senators and
representatives from. the graln-produc
cling states believe an Investigation or
this question will be fully as sensa'
tional as has been the interstate, COM
merce commission S inquiry into the re-
lations of railroads and coal-produclng
companies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06
BRYAN rs
Missouri Democrats Boom Nebraskan
as Presidential Nominee. :

Jefferson City, Mo-. June 6.-What is
generally regarded as the most .signif-
cant feature Of the democratic state
nominating convention here was the
pointed and absolute Endorsement OF
William Jennings Bryan for the presi.
dency in 1908 by David R. Francis of
st. Louis, former governor and the sec.
Cleveland's cabinet.
Governor Folk declared that Bryan
would be nominated for president in
1908 and would be elected. He said
the principles which Bryan had advo.
Gated in 1896 were then declared an.
archistic, but now are considered the
acme of patriotism9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06
WILL PAY
Richard Garfield Loses to Former Law.
yer in Court Game. r.

Journal Special Service.
New York, June #6.-Every penny
claimed by John Delahunty as his fee
for preventing District Attorney Jerome
from sending Richard Garfield to Jail,
and for collecting 100000 on 100000
worth Of notes signed by Reginald G.
bier, and Garfield will pay up. He said
he would before the case was closed
and he said so afterward when he heard
the iury's verdict. There will be NO
appeal. SIS ST.
It took the twelve men an hour and
a half to decide against the gambler
The verdict as, returned to Justice New.
D DrpgHT; tn Ths 4sl6s1.s "a. fSer 1ar IS ffr e9 ap,
found in the history of the courts Of
New, York county in a suit based or
the performance of professional serv
Ices. .@gEr =, (: '
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06
BIG MEN OF MUTUAL
FEAR INDICTMENTS
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
against FIVE or six men Of great promi.
hence in the Mutual Life Insurance.
company under the McCurdy regime
will probably be handed down by the
special grand jury this week. It was
rumored about the criminal court build
ing today that three of these men held
the highest executive positions in the
company when Richard A. McCurdy
was its president.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-23
~coa!NG EYENTS-~

Aug 24-Second annual concert ard sociable given by the Employes' Aid association of American Pin Co in the new building.
 Aug 25-Private dance given by the Windjammer base ball team.
 August 26-Clambake given by Co G, c. N. c. .....
 August 26-Railroad mems clam bake at East End grove.
 Sept 1.-Grand concert and prome- made given by the Shop Baseball lea que at Eagles hall.
 September 2-Grand annual clam bake of the 'Dats Us" club at Reeds farm, near State league park.
 September 2-First annual picnic given by the Artisans Canadiens Francais society at verrier's grove.
 Sept 3-Labor day demonstration and picnic, under auspices of Water bury Central Labor union. at the Driving park.
 Sept 3.-First annual clam bake given by the Mutual Fire company at Farrell's grove.
 September I2-Big supper and lit- erary entertainment at Pearl Street A. NJ. E. Zion church.
 September 21-Reopening recep. ton of Miss Nellye s. Reeds Dancing academy at 43 East Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-23
0AKyILLE HAPPENINGS

The Misses Clara Place and Doro- thy Daines were visitors with Mrs w. D. Place at Walnut Beach yesterday.
 The peanut business at the trolley terminal was at standstill last evening, as the vendor was in Wa tertown attending the trial of his brother who was charged with as- sault by several Watertown men, but was finally exonerated as the ev!- dence proved that he was simply de- lending himself.
 A number from here left on the Newport excursion this morning.
 Mrs Ralph Lopez of Waterbury re- gently entertained a large delega- tion of friends at her summer cot tage at Newton Heights.
 w. H. Lee, assistant shipping clerk at the pin factory, has procured a position as motorman with the c. R. & l.. Co and expects to begin his new duties next week.
 Mrs c. A. Cosgrove of Main street is reported on the sick list.
 Mrs J. M. Lynch, accompanied by her sister, Miss Margaret Babin, have returned from several days al Saratoga and Lake George.
 This evening from 2 until 9 the Friendly Helpers of All Saints chap el will hold an ice cream and cake sale on the church lawn.
 Miss Susie Sullivan of New Mil ford is visitor with friends here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-23
PRIMROSE MINISTRIES.

George Primrose and his big min strel company comes to Pon,s to- night. MT Primrose will be heard 1 in an original song, in which he will
 be assisted by Bob Murphy. Eddie
 Mazier, Emile Subers, Eddie Horan ] and James Corners who will occupy the end chairs and will bring a bud
 get of new songs and jokes, with Ed gar Allyn as interlocutor. The vo- | calists will include Charles Reinhart,
 Clarence Marks, David Irwin, Wal
 ter s. Brewer, Edgar Allyn, William Oakland, George Kellogg ond
 chorus of twenty male voices which
 will render all the latest ballads. The second part will open with humor-
 ous band concert in which all the
 comedians will take part, after which i novel act entitled "The Dudes and
 Dudines of Blackville" will be seen.
 Then MT Primrose will present his vSchool of Dancers" in the famous E"Silyer Shower" clog. They will be followed by the drill of the negro
 cadets. Then comes Hotel Life Up
 to-date." one act black-face comedy
 in which Eddie Horan, James Con- ners, Eddie Mazier and Emile Subers
 will play the principal characters, this is to be followed by "Mamie's
 Watermelon Party" after which MT
 Primrose will again be seen in his
 famous silent dance, assisted by his
 'sbunch'' of Cotton Blossom coons. I The next number of the second part is entitled Twilight on the Old
 Plantation" During this sketch all the old-time characters will be in
 troduced, old Granny, Uncle Ephri-
 am, Rastus and John, who will be
 heard in all the old-time jubilee
 hymns and dances, such as "The Heel | and Toe Tip and the Georgia Qua drille." The closing number entitled
 "The Evolution of the Negro staged and produced by George Primrose, is
 magnificent spectacular transfor-
 nation wherein the following scenes
 will be given: The Darkey in the Moon, the Jungles of Africa, the Plantation Quarters before the War Old Kentucky Home, the Emancipa- tion, the Darkey Heaven, closing with the Birth of the Rose" which is said to be the most beautiful pie ture ever seen on the American stage. Prices are 25, 35, 50, 75 cents and $1. Telephone l16.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-23
NATERvlLLE.

George Donohue. clerk at the Wa
 terville drug store, is in New York
 on business trip.
 Edward Barker has resigned his
 position at the American Pin Go and accepted one with the Welch Hosiery mill.
 George L. Merwin of New Haven
 was visitor in Wateryille yester-
 day. Officer Nolan arrested Michael
 Braney last evening on Thomaston avenue
 William Assell of Bridgeport is the guest of relatives in town for few
 days.
 The employees of the B. & R. Mfg
 Go hold their annual clambake Sat urday afternoon in Grilley's grove. Ferdinand Wolf and James Burns are the committee in charge. The American Pin Co Aid associa- tion will give its annual promenade tomorrow evening in the hall in the
 new building. The following is the concert program: Overture-"R Rollicking Girl". "..... American Band Orchestra Quartet-Messrs Webster, Quick, Denison and Dixon. Solo" Marguerite" ... Walter Ley Notwithstanding an Elevator" Florence Webster Bass Solo-"The Armorer" ..... Professor George Hayward Soprano Solo-"When the Whip'o' willSings Marguerite" .... Miss ennie Desmond Quartet-Messrs Webster, Quick, Denison and Dixon. March-"La Lorrella".. ...... American Band Orchestra
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-23
NUTMEG. CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Ou- Busy Readers,

In better health than at any time since she became a centenarian, Mrs Deborah Staples Silliman of Easton. the oldest person in Connecticut was NG years and six months old Tues day.
 The Orthodox Hebrew people of Danbury will soon have permanent synagogue of their own, having bought the old Universalist church building on Liberty street. now occu- pied temporarily by the New Hope Baptist church. a small congregation.
 Forestville was visited by a small cloud burst about noon yesterday. The rain fen heavily for. about five min- utes but the heat was so intense that within a very short time all traces of the rain had disappeared. Neither Bristol or Plainville or the adjoining towns had any rain storm.
 The experiment of using tar. or a preparation of tar. in making a fac. ing for we'll built macadam road is being tried by the Pennington select. men who believe that the result will be a highway that will be devoid of mud or dust and will wear we'll.
 Owing to the mad dog scare in wethersfield. Selectmen Alfred w Hammer and James R. Anderson have sent out notices to all dog owners in town either to kill or muzzle their dogs. All persons failing to comply with the requirements of the notice will be prosecuted.
 Medical Examiner Fuller of Hart ford will conduct a rigid examination into the death of the 16-months-old son of Samuel Kadden of No 7s Chestnut street. who died yesterday afternoon as a result of drinking q small portion of washing fluid manufactured by the Twentieth Gen. fury Chemical company of South Manchester.
 Mrs Sarah T. Kinney of New Ha ven. secretary of the Connecticut Branch of the Red Cross soA ~. yes. terday received a telegram fS the oiSce of the national society at NV ingIon. D C.. requesting an apptA ' the people of the state for aid to ' Valparaiso sufferers.
 Vincent Ferriano. the 5-years-oll son of Joseph Ferriano. of Hartford met a horrible death yesterday after noon. while playing under a freight car on a siding at the foot of Taleoti street. A switch engine backed into the car and the child was caught un- der the wheels. He neck was broken his chest crushed in and his right leg badly cut. Death was almost in stantaneous.
 The Polish Catholics of St Kasi mer's parish of Terryviile will soor have one of the finest parOchial resi- dences and church etiifices in th' state. The pastor. Rev Joseph W Ramszewski. although having beer located theTe less than four months has accomplished a great deal q work. In addition to paving or al the debts on the parish Father Ram szewski has succeeded in raising suf ieient ,money to buy the necessar1 land for, the church buildings aIs also to pay for the parochiaI resi donce
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-23
SHERIDAN LOSES RECORD.
Mark Made With Discus Win Not Be
 Allowed

New York. Aug 23.-James Sulli- .gan, chairman of the record commit Ice of the Amateur Athletic union. has received from the officials re- port on Sheridan's remarkable throw at Celtic park last Sunday with the discus. The throw was made correct ly. but unfortunately MT Sheridan, in his anxiety to get back to work. took the discus with him. and it could not be found to be weighed or measured. so, on a mere technicality, Sheridan will lose this remarkable throw. as it will not be allowed on the record books. Sheridan is in such fine shape now that on Sunday next or al the track and field championship meeting he will no doubt better the figures.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-23
WATERFOWL JoTTlNGs

The Skilton family reunion will be held at the town hall on Wednesday. August 29.
 William Bartlett, Harry Cooley and Harry Hard have gone to Ban- tam for a vacation.
 An extra freight train with five cars of freight arrived here this morning at { o'clock.
 Charles Judson received three car loads of cattle to-day.
 School meeting tonight
 Edward J. Morgan and family are occupying the Methodist church par sonage during the absence of the Rev William McNichol and family. who are at Ocean Grove for an outing.
 Mir and Mrs Russell Hard have re- turned from Bantam.
 MT and Mrs Henry T. Dayton at. tended the white-Thomas wedding in Thomaston yesterday.