davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14
OCTOBER OPERATIONS.
Figures for Five Free Public Elm.
 ployment Bureaus.

ployment Bureaus. Hartford was in the lead in the October oper 4ons of the i've free public employment bureaus of the state, Bridgeport being second. The figures of the five offices follow:
 Hartford-Applications for em- ployment, males 206, females TIT, total 3S3; applications for help, males 164, females 159, total 323; situations secured, males 155, families 127, total 282.
 Bridgeport-Application for em- ployment, males 68, females 161, to- tai 229; applications for help, males 61, families 1SS. total 249; situations secured, males 5s, females 143, to- tai 201.
 New Haven-Applications for em- ployment, males 94, females 124, to- tai 21S; applications for help. males 80, females 167, total 247; situations >secured, males 75, females 1O2, total TIT.
 Waterbury-Applications for em- ployn1ent, males B, females 13O, to- tai 203; applications for help. males 64, females 134, total 19S; situations secured, males 65, families 113, total ITS.
 Norwich---Applications for employ ment, males IS, females 30, total 48; applications for help. males II, fe- males "A. total 35: situations se- cured. males 14, females 21, total 35.
 Total of five ofAces-Application for employment. males 45s. females 622. total, 1,0S1; applications for help, males 3S0. females 672, total 1,052; situations secured, males 367, females 506, total S73.
 Of the male applicants for employ ment. situations were supplied for so per cent, against S3.26 per cent in September, and of the female appli- cants for employment, situations were supplied for S1.S5 per cent, against S1.36 the month before. Of all applicants for employment. S0-76 per cent received situations, against S2.13 in September. Of the total number applying, s2.ss per cent were furnished with help. against s7.36 per cent during September.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14
FOR NEW HOSPITAL
hocssds d Company G's Nov Years
 EYs Ball VIII Co to Charity.

Company c, Second regiment, c. N. G., held meeting last night and voted to give the proceeds of its an- nual New Years eve ball. which will be given in the new Buckingham, to the fund for the erection of the pro- posed new hospital. An effort will be put forward to make 1t the biggest and best affair of the kind ever given by the military boys. A committee consisting of Captain D. E. Fitzpat- rick and the following five sergeants were chosen to make all necessary arrangements: T. F. Lawlor, J. I. Bowes. c. B. Mcdonald, B. F. Calla- han, c. T. Jackson. The company also held It's first drill of the season, at which Captain Fitzpatrick an- nounced that Sergeant George T. Jackson is to be made next sergeant major of the Second regiment, the ap- pointment having been made by Col Onel Geddes. The colonel has also appointed Corporal w. A. Slavin to be sergeant and Private F. T. Reed to be corporal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14
ELKs' BIG NIGHT.
Interest on the Increase as the Car.
 nival Draws to a Close.

Interest on the Increase as the Car.
 nival Draws to . Close.
 Buckingham building was the scene of beauty again last evening and an immense gathering was present to take part ill the festivities attending the Elks' carnival. Everybody felt happy and jolly and all had q good time. The Ma Vassars Ladies' band has made host of friends in this city and their music has been q sourceof great pleasure to all who have attended the evening entertain ments. Tonight they will he present again to furnish delightful dance mu- sic. From the directress down ali have spoken words of praise for their generous treatment in Waterbury and they will leave this city with many regrets. The souvenirs are still go ing out and 1t is believed that after the carnival is over there will still come demands. Tonight should be a record breaker and the Ma Vassars expect to surpass their good work of the past few days. Tomorrow even ing the carnival will close and then will come good news to many people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14

the general assembly empoverine the city to lay curbs and sidewalks in such places ss the aldermen may order such sOrk done. and eharre half the cost to the eity.-
 Ia the diseu.ion that folloeed H cevelopef that some time ago the aI- dermen referred thIs matter to . com mittee consisting Of Superintendent Kild1s. Alderman Walker and City Engineer Csirnss and then fs vas de- efdet to wsit 1ntil the eonmitfee makes a report It vas the unani- nous opinion of the toar1 that this is . zove Ia the right dire<<ioz- but afser all they didn'r show q dzsposi- t5on to prsk ir
 It rss vot-d is rexpnzeEf fs ske al6erDen that Baak strp<<, fruU oTnn1 to E1rhanos p1neo, be povo1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14
TRAIN HIT WAGON.
Pittsburg and Lake Erie WReok st
 EAenshaPg, Pa.-Fifeman Dead.

Pittsburw and Lake Erie wPesk st
 EAenshurs, Pa.-Firemaa Dead.
 NEWCASTLE. Pa, Nov. 14.-One man was killed and three others were seriously (probably fatally injured when fast eastbound passenger train on the Pittsburg and Lake Erie rail road ran into wagon heavily loaded with logs at a grade crossing at Edens- burg, Pa., six miles west of this city.
 Patrick Carnes, Pittsburg. fireman, crushed under engine. Is dead. Harry Nell. Plttsburg, baggssemaster. skull fractured, will die, Lem s. Holloway, Pittsburg. engineer, was scalded, and K. E. Miller, Pittsburg. express mes senger. seriously cut and bruised.
 The train was running at high rate of speed from Youngstown. O.. to PittS- burg. As 1t reached the grade crossing leading to the Edensburg highway bridge it struck wagon loaded with logs. The engine became uncouplsd from the train and ran 15O feet along the ties ana then crashed into a grist mill. partially wreci,ing tue building. Fireman Carnes remained at his post, and when the engine overturned he was crushed. The baggage car and three day coaches were thrown to the side of the tracks. but fortunately re- tained an upright position. The wagon loaded with logs became fastened on the crossing. and through carelessness, 1t is said, no warning WAS given the train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14
LAwLOR-FARRELL.
Assistant City Clerk James R. LawlOr
 Welded to Miss Mary Farrell.

Assistant City Clerk James R. Lawlol
 Welded to Miss Mary Farrell.
 Assistant City Clerk James R. Law Tor and Miss Mary Agnes Farrell of North Willow street were married by the Rev Father Crowley in St Thom- ass church at 8 o'clock this morning The best couple were Attorney Charles Dalton of Portchester, N. Y., and Miss Anna A. Bannon, daughter of Captain-0f-Police Charles R. Bannon. The brides gown was of champagne crepe de chene trimmed with Irish point lace, and she wore a picture hat. Her maids gown was blue of the same material. There was many friends, relatives and acquaint- ances in the church to witness the ceremony, after which the bride and groom repaired to the residence of Captain BannOn, where Miss Farrell had been living. There, surrounded by immediate relatives and friends, they partook of breakfast and then started for the Naugatuck depot to take train for New York, whence they will journey to Old Point Con- fort and Washington. After January 1 they will be at home at 28 North Riverside street. Among the pres ents were clock from the mem- bers of the board of works. and a silver tea set from the groom's fellow workers in the City hall. The bride was employed by the American Pin Co and the employees and foreman of her department remembered her with many choice, gifts. Though she was a resident Of the parish of the Im- maculate Conception. she was mar ried in her former parish, St Thom- ass. the ceremony being performed within the altar railing. as the bride was a member of the Children of Mary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14
Dropped Dead in Bristol.

John Meehan, about 50 years old. dropped dead in Bristol last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs Fore L'Heureaux on Race street. He had been in good health. but died soon after eating his supper Medical Examiner William W. Willingtcn of Terryville gave the cause of death as heart failure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14
werki.s For Ira.A cs..e.

BOSTON. Nov. i4.-Richard Hasle- ton. M- F. and Thomas N. Kettle. M- F.. the two Irish representatives who have been addressing meetings In Massachusetts for ten days past in support of the Irish cause. have left Boston for New York and Pennsylva- mia. where they will continue their work for the next two weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14
sr.e- rer s.pr... e..r,.

ALBANY. \. r.. Nov. 14.-Governor Higgins. 1t Is said. has determined to appoint N. Linn Bruce. defested q. s candidate for reelection ss lieutenant governor. to be . justice of the su- preme court to fll the vacancy csusei by the recrHt resignation of Justice Morgan !. O'Brien-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14
A..rscsn Girl cr.ses .. pars..

PARIS. Nov. 14.--Mary weidenbaum. sixteen years old and claiming to he the daughter of jeweler of 201 Madi- son street. New York. was found wan. dering demented in the streets here at night and was taken to a hospital. She told an incoherent story. from which it was gathered that she was on her way to New York from Jana. Pal estine. where she had been living with her uncle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14
sailor. |. Canadian Pacific wreck.

SohoSs hn Suuaosou E4chnc wfeck.
 VANCOUVER. R. C.. Nov. IA railway accident in which one life was lost occurred at Tranquil Siding. near Kamloops. B. C., caused by the sec ond section of an eastbound Canadian Pacinc railroad train running into the first section. which was waiting to meet the westbound passenger ex- press. The rrst section carried I par. ty of time expired naval men return ing to England from Esquimait. B. c. An officer in charge of their commis- sary car was slightly hurt. and i've of the naval sallon were injured. The cook of the comnissary car. named Rowe. was killed. and the chef and another waiter were badly injured. Three cars caught fire and were de stroyed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14
Tho Greatest Boon to Houseksspsrs.

is our "Semi-Finished Wash List" a low price on each article. Sheets, 4c: Pillow Slips, 2c: Towels, Ic: Napkins. 1c: Counterpsnes. 15c. all ironed: Skirts and Shirt Waists. 5c. washed and starched: Underwear, Sc. Everything in proportion. Telephone 2ss. THE MODEL LAUNDRY co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-14
Fayro, Say. wife Was si.uderea.

BATON ROUGE. I.a.. Nov. 14-So- ciety here Is striving vainly to learn the details of the quarrel that led Con. gressman Elect George K. Fsvrot to assassinate Dr. II. H. Aldrich. Mrs. Favrot, the involuntary cause of the tragedy. was society leader here. and both her husband and his victim were prominent in the best circles. Judge Favrot's only explanation Is that the doctor slandered his wife. He will give absolutely no details.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
DIFFERENCE ON
BILL As PASSED.
Senate Disposcs Of the General
Appropriation, Measure in
Short While.
SPIRITED SESSION OF HOUSE
Resolution to Extend Session Re-
fcrrcd-Puller Anti-Rcdistrict-
ing Bill Passed.

TheS Legislature made great strides
with It's work yesterday.
The Senate passed the general appro-
priation bill with most OF the amends
mcnts suggested by Its Finance Com
mittee. and transacted some other bust
ness of more or less moment.
Both houses held two long scssions,
and Will meet again at il o'clock to-day.
There were many fights OF Interest
in the House. The first brush came over
81 Joint resolution offered by Mr.. Cur
lett, OF Lancaster, to extend the session
for thirty days. and the paper was I'm
ally. on motion of Mr.. Cation. referred
to the Committee on Rules.
The Fuller bill providing that cities
shall not redstrict into wards for n
period of five years was passed. after a
sharp controversy between tho patron
and Mr.. Massie.
The House passed the supplemental
appropriation bill. giving $4,000 to va
rlous institutions. and engrossed the bill
offered by Mr.. Byrd. of Winchester, to
regulate the speed OF automobiles
Tho afternoon session OF the House
was devoted to the passage OF uncon-
tested matters. and large number of
bills were passed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
ADOPT RULES FOR
FOOTBALL PLAY
Intercollegiate Gridiron Congress
to Meet To-day for This
Purpose.
MAKE GAME LESS BRUTAL
Mr.. Curtiss, Representative From
:. the South, Will Lead the
Fight fon Reform.
MAKE GAME LESS BRUTAL
Special 10 Tho Times. Dispatcr.)

Special 10 inc IlmeS-DlspatCH.)
NEW YORK, March 2.--The Intercol-
legiate Gridiron Congress. known as the
Football Rules Committee, will meet to-
morrow at the Murray Hill Hotel. Mem
bcrs from the North. East, South and
West are scheduled to act finally upon
rules which reformers hope will lessen
brutality in the playing of the game.
+. II. Curtiss. representative from the
South. said to-day that he did not be-
,lieve the rules passed at the last meeting
could effectually do away with dangerous
mass plays and that tomorrow he would
offer substitutes for those rules and ask
the committee to adopt them.
The first obligation OF the committee
toward the public" said Curtiss. "is to
eliminate mass play. and at the last
meeting the Ruies Committee took action
which 1t was said would do this. adopt
Ing the following rule: Ion offence six
men shall always be on the line OF scrmr-
mage: the five center men shall always
be on tho line. except that one of the
center men may drop back at least five
yards. another man to take his place on
the rush line"
This rule will fail. he says. and he
offers substitute for 1t and for several
other rules.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
UNWILLING TO
BUY CITY DOCK
Financiers Decide, After Much
Consideration, to Let Water
Course. Go.
THE PRICE MUCH TOO LARGE
Citizens Eloquently Advocated
the Purchase, But Alto No
Purpose.

Tho Council Committee on Finance last
night by a very decided vote went against
the proposition for the city to buy the
dock. This action was taken In executive
session and was supposed to be n secret,
but all the same that is what was done.
The opponents Of the purchase who car
ried the day thought the price was too
high.
Tho meeting last night was opened at
s.ao o'clock. lust after the adjournment
OF the special session OF the Common
Council.
The main question up for consideration
was the matter OF the city purchasing
of the dock. to hold the same sacred
to water transportation.
A delegation from the Chamber of
Commerce, NIeasrs. John G. Freeman,
Vice president. r. A. Dunlop. secretary,
and o. II. Funston and John A. Curtis
were on hand to urge the purchase NJ
the dock.
Mr. e. l.. Bemis, who represents the
bondholders now practically owning the
dock. addressed the committee at its
request. He merely explained the posi-
ton of the present owners OF the prop
erty, and among other things said the
rock bottom price on the dock property
is $4,000.
The ub-committee had decided to Of
fer only 10000.
New York Advantages
Mr.. w. l.. Gilleondean. president of the
Old Dominion Steamship Company. BY
Invitation spoke OF the advantages VI
water transportation. He spoke of the
wonderful power New York enjoys by
controlling Its water front and urged
that Richmond can enjoy n similar adj
vantage In a smaller degree II 1t will.
Mr.. Gilleandean. spoke only in a general
way. for. az he explained, ale was not
familiar with the question before the
committee.
Captain Curtis In response to ques-
tion, gave some valuable information as
to the loading and unloading OF vessels
at this port.
I Mr.. Freeman addressed the committee
briefly on the advantages OF water trans
portation and spoke OF the necessity OF
the city owning and controlling the river
front.
When these gentlemen had finished
speaking the committee went into execu-
tive session to do business in secret.
Mr.. Blair advocated the purchase OF
the dock and Colonel Barton Grundy
opposed It. MS did also Chairman Wood
BY an Overwhelming vote the commit
tee decided to recommend to the council
to decline to accept the option on tho
dock that is to say not to entertain the
proposition for tho city to become it's
owner by purchase. IT is understood that
the committee thought the price (sl25,-
o0O was much too large
Without transacting any other business
the committee adjourned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
Citv Park Results.

NEW ORLEANS. LA, March a.-city
Park summaries:
First race-tllree and one half furlongs--
Chamblet Is to u first. I.athrope GIG to 81
second, King Leopold q to 81 third.
Second race-six and one-half furlopgs--
Tambeau ia TO - Monte Lucille Il to 10Y
second. Heart of Hyaclnth QSto 81 third.
Third race--five and one-half furlongs.
handicap--Monterey 6 to y first. Holly
Prim e to u second, WILD Irishman Is to
y third. Time, 100,
Fourth race--one n,ile-Goldlc a to 81
first Delphie q to ID second, Bertha u.
(6 to y third. Time, 1:A s-5.
Fifth ,hce-seyen MISUNDERSTANDING
ton e to y first, L!neal e to y second,
Arachue co tod third. Time. 1:s1 s-5.
Sixth race--seven furlongs- Henry of
Franstamar Is to u first, Lidwinn Is to u
second, Mary Worth as to. y third Time,
1889 3-5.
Seventh race--seven 'furlongs--Llet Rice
Is to 81 frat AIynheer q3 to 81 second.
Dazzle CT to 81 third. Time. 1880 2-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Results Of Events on Fair Grounds
and City Park Tracks.
by Associated Pres

,By Associated Press)
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 2.-FaIr-
Grounds summarizes:
First race--six furlongs- Favor
Q5 to y first, Loretta Fl. Is to y second,
Kings Gem e to y third. Time, 30.
Second race-three and a half furlongs,
selling-Heen Lucas q to y first, Dorothy
NJ. 90 to y second, Little Wanda $50 to y
third. Time IA.
Third race--mile. selllng--Gncle Henry
e to y first, Judges Hines q to y second.
Lemon Girl Oh to 81 third. Time. 1:46 40.
Fourth race-,nilo and twenty yards
Flavigny q to 81 first. Peter Nathaniel $50
Time, 1:4S
Fifth rnce--hve and half furlongs--
Limerick go to y first, Request e to y
second, Merry Belle az to 81 third. Time.
1:l12-5.
Sixth race-nrlle- ED Early Go to y first
ARABIC G to u second. Ponca Q5 to u
third. Time, LAT 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
DailyCouYt K ecord
Circuit Court.

Judgments entered yesterday: A. Bcr--
tuccl VS. Elizabeth +. Baker, In her own
right; fury; verdict and Judgment for tho
plaintic for 10000.
Suits instituted yesterday: Southern
Bargain House We. L.. Gottleb e. Sons;
action Of assunlpslt for $lA.So.
miscellaneous: Jury adjourned to Mon
day.
Law and Equity.
DEGREES entered yesterday: Mary A.
McMants VS.. John j. Hart. ct. ais. con-
flrnring the report of Commissioner VIII
liam NJ Turpn, and directing sale OF real
estate in the bill described In this suit.
Suits instituted yesterday: Richmond
Pattern and Structural Works vs Henry
G. Brown. for s257.02.
Gordon Metal Company vs.. George M.
Griffith Company, for $11002:. s. j. London
vs. Moses Roserbloom, for 5000 DAM
ages; James II. Doolcy vs. Thomas M.
Sweeny, for $50.
Cases set for to-day: Joseph T. Parker
vs. News Leader Company, for 5000
damages.
Hastings Court.
Case OF Frank Ferrandni--thc Penny
Arcade appeal case-continued to March
term
Miscellaneous. Judge Witt was Ill yes
terday and Judge Grinnan presided long
enough to open court. continue one case
aud adjourn the court for tho term.
Grand jury will be called for the March
term on Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
JOSEPH WEAVER
LEFT-HANDED WIZARD

Joseph Weaver. of Newark. n. j.. is
the latest addition to the Richmond base
nsnt In the Virginia State Baseball
League this summer.
Weaver was signed UP by Manager
Shaffer this week and will report here
about the first of April for duty. He is n
soupaw wizard. who comes with a
record that is a good one. Walter Burn
ham. manager of the Newark, N. j.,
team. In the Eastern League, says that
the. man is a wonder in the box and will
make good In any company. Johnnie
Dobbs. manager of the Elizabeth. N. j..
aggregation of ballologsts, also puts in a
good word for weaver.
A Newark sporting paper has this to
say of the man:
"A young. semi professional pitcher who
made an enviable record last season was
Joseph Weaver. OF Westneld. N. j..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03

Weaver. not signing with any club. had
the chance to show his ability for teams
in Essex, Morris and Union counties, hav-
ing record of pitching 43 games. losing
eleven.
He Is also clever at the bat, finishing
the season with .3i7 per cent.
weaver made his debut in this vtcin-
ity in 1901. when he signed with the
Millburn A. G.
"He is a native Of Cincinnati and a
graduate of one of the high schools OF
that city where he pitched for his school
team. Although but twenty-five years OF
age he has travelled extensively During
the Cumberland, Md. and Grafton. W.
Va, teams. Later he pitched for semi
professional clubs in Easton and Scran-
ton. Pa.
"He is left-handed and has plenty Of
speed and good assortment of curves.
considering. the fact that Weaver las
pitched against such pitchers as Waller.
Linderman. Beck and Dukequette. 1t is
certainly an enviable record
THE managers of clubs thr phEhou: the
State are of the opinion that Weaver has
good future before him"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
BY Sutton & Co. and Mcvefgh s. CHM.
Real Estate A,ictlonecrs. OK
Trustees Auction Sale
OF
Valuable Broad
Street Property
No. 4O9 w. Broad ST.

In execution of certain deed ofSrust.
dated February s. 1906. and recorded Feb
runry Is. 1906. In the clerks office OF the
chancery Court OF tho city OF Richmond
the undersigned trustees will sell at auc-
ton on the premises on
TUESDAY. MARCH 6. 1905, AT
O'CLOCK P. NJ,
the following property. to-wit. HOUSE
and lot. No. 400 West Broad street. Rich
nfond. Va. The lot fronts 20 feet or mora
on. the south side OF Broad street, and
extends bnck within parallel lines o. feet,
ana o. feet from Broad street the width
OK the lot is Il feet or more, back to an
alley In the rear. The buildings consist
OF a two-story brick store building, re.
Gently .remodelled. and a large brick
stable In the rear
Terms-one-third cash, balance in sin
and twelve months. evidenced by negotIa.
bio notes with interest added and secured
by a deed of trust on tho property. or oil
cash, at the option of the purchaser.
VIRGINIA TRUST COMPANY,
WILLIAM A NfONCURE,
Trustees.
tioneers.
A survey or plat of lot can be seen in
the offices OF the auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
Coalfields Baseball.

BIG STONE GAP, VA, March 2.-The
Coalfieds Baseball League was organs
lied at Norton. Va, on Tuesday night
with the following officers: G. Fl. Esser,
president; r. H. Henderson,. secretary.
The league is composed OF tho following
teams: Big stone Gap. Blackwood, Dor
chester and, Norton. Considerable interest
is being manifested by ball players and
promoters in this Vicinity and many In
terestrng games will be played on the Big
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-03
Results at Oaklawn

HOT SPRINGS. ARK, March 2-oak-
First race-six furlongs-stand Pat "a
to q first, Dresden az to y second. Jack
Ratlin DO to y third. Time, iii.
Second race-three frrrlongs-Mechant a
to 10Y first. Alma's Pet 6 to y second
Miss Marcia GO to y third. Time, 1871
Third Observation-Disclosures 70 to 2o)
first Charlie Thompson az to y second,
Fourth race-mile and half-George
Vivian al to 3 first Los Angeleno e to ~
second. MAZE g to D. third. Time. 2:8s as.
Fifth race-lve and a half furlongs-
TcnTochichl III to ~ first. Bitter Hand
q to y second. Joe Colson B to y third.
Time. 1.l14-5. G sS'a1Eta Asts
Sixth raceln,ile and twenty yards,
Legatee e toll first. Anadaico ca to y
second. AgEie Lewis q to u third.
Time, 1 :46 49,