davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
esrike Breakers Attacked.

Fort William. Ont, Oct 3.-A num- Der of armed. striking freight han dlers. Greeks and Italians. yesterday surrounded the Canadian Pacihc Railway Co.'S boarding house in which were fifty men. strike break CTS, brought here from Winnipeg. The boarding house was defended by twenty of the company's police. A large number of shots were fired. One constable was wounded and a number of the strikers were shot In the legs. After the trouble depu- tafion of strikers interviewed the mayor. Later the strike was called off internationally 90 far as the Greeks and Italians were concerned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
SM0TnERED BY GAS
Four Aon Mst Doalh h tho Works of
 the Malylild Slssl Conpaay Thk Menlng
TWO MORE FATALLY INJURED

Baltimore, Md, Oct 3.-Four mon were killed and eight others injured, two perhaps fatally, In an accident at the works of the Maryland steel con- pany at Sparrows Point to-day, Three of the dead are negroes. The victims were overwhelmed by rush of fam ing gas and coke from q hole in one of the blast furnaces caused by the forcing out of It's socket of casting which holds the compressed air pipe. The officials of the company are at Q. loss to account for the accident. No explosion occurred and the furnace was not damaged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
Danbury Pair Opens.

Danbury. Oct 3.-One of the feat ares of the Danbury fair, which open d here yesterday with . large atten- lance, was an automobile parade. au- lomobile races and the dog show. The chief contest was in the bulldog en- .ries between animals owned by Mrs 3eores ]. Gould of New York and Richard Croker, jr. of New York. hrs Gould was successful. taking !hroo flrst prizes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
Italian Political Club.

Meriden, Oct 3.-Fifty delegates from Bridgeport. New Haven. Hart ford. New Britain, Meriden, South ington and other Connecticut towns met here this afternoon and formed the Italian Political Association of Connecticut, an organization which will take an active part in the state campaign this fall. After the roll call of delegates. the following officers were elected pro tem:-
 President. Frank St George. Meri- den; first vicepresldent. Luigi Mar tho. Southington: second vice-presi- dent. Frank Lopesci. Bridgeport: treasurer, A. Astarita. New Britain: secretary. Anthony Mannino. Bridge port. Executive committee. Dennis Lambarli. New Haven: Frank St George. Meriden: A. Astarita. New Britain: A. Mannino. Bridgeport
 The state political situation was discussed by the members. but the association vii not declare for either party until after the next meeting. which will be held in a short time. At the next meeting permanent olic- ers will be elected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
RHODE ISLAND TICKET.
Convention at Providence To-day
 Named Candidates.

Providence. Oct S.-At harmon ious convention of the delegates rep resenting the democratic party of Rhode Island held here today the fol- lowing state ticket was omioated. For governor, James Fl Higgins of Pawtucket; lieutenant governor. Charles, Sisson of Providence; secre- tary of state, William Palmer of East fruvideuce; attorney genera, Ed- ward M. Sullivan ot Crailston; state treasurer. John H. Afchainbault of Wal wick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
osan cessi.s Scarce.

Quail starved to desth by thousands Ia the winter of 1e04o6. but lasf wfr- ter they had an easy time. except 10 February and March. From Nassachu-
 setts to Indiana the quail are Q scsrce that restocking has become necenarJ. says Country life h Aneriea- Th> birds for fhls pdpose are hard to ard- More than 10000 have been cnptupi In Alabama and the southveBl wheFe they still occur in abundance. and lave ben shsped north fx bfssdInG Eyn thfs suppiy b quite fna1sguafe and uay not last bone. TAe QsaII 0 ps<1mps CT not psp1iaf szne hr4 an1 q nnfkee vin h found fw an Ut Qn te peo1ncu1 Cpup1res sueuun hno eom VI 1n rn1nnw Cum m . Gnn ou11A Vz9 dnr111 - - cnp Ge 1D = ,s ',.s = & = sa ,.= i: :';'s - E ' !:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
May Close the Mills.

Chicago. Oct IA fight between the Brotherhood of Carpenters and the Amalgamated woodworkers' 1n- ternationaI union with Chicago ss the principal battle-ground. threatens to close many mills in Chlcsso and throw more than 3.o00 workmer out of employment Each organization is determined to exterminate ths other and the employers have found them selves caught between th two mill stones. As . preliminary skirmIsh in the warfare thirty woodworkerx were called out on strike yesterday at shc plant of Kinzie Manufacturing com pany. Carpenters employed 5y .hs Brurswick-BsIke-Collender company have been ordered On strikc. but poodvorkers are endeAvorinx to ill their placesL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
$33.75 for that Chartered Oak Cham.
 Der Suit It's simply a wonder. $36.00 for a 20
 inch oven GIenwood Range with
 high shell.

Such Glenwoods have been cold nn Waterbury before ve took the aeoucV for from ss.00 to e13.50 mora thnn our price as quoted above. (AnA they cost more to-day besides.)
 Simply proves that our prolts aso scaled down to where modesty e VI overcome with greed for gain.
 Some @3.5o Quartsre1 Oak Box Sect. cans O1n- inf Chairs fer only 147a
 Not a better finished Chair oa fhe market at twice the prfce than thfn s2.7o Dining Chair. GUARANTEED. COTTON HW0
 MATTRESSES, e1aso.
 A lifetime of the best bed comfuss obtainable. Hundreds and hundrsds of Waterbury housekeepers are con~ stantly recommending our o1aeo Felt Mattresses- Made up h tho finest tickings and in two partsL THE NINTH ANNUAL Au1U1Gn
 FURNITURE SHOW fs more attractive than you ean h. axfne- Come in and sse ths BEAu. TrFuL BRASS AND KNAlGDl1nD BEDS.
 We've the tas<5est ssyIes of Druwr ers and Chi9oniers tD o v1th tAnms too.
 rks Ha.ps.ssnvv Ruunus e vsaxsurs Asuns Sn = oI1Inrn1n1
 olupupo nnr1 nn . nn q nuunn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
He raushs Anarchy.

Madrid, Oct 3.-The attorney-gen- eral in presenting in court to-day the case of senor Ferrer. director cf the Modern school of Barcelona, who is charged with being connected with the attempt upon the life of King Alfonso May 31 last, submitted evil dence to prove that the prisoner un- der the name of the modern school' an establishment for teaching anarchy to youths. vas Manuel Morales plot to assassinate King Alfonso. aided Morales with money and assisted in concealing the would be asssssin's accompIice after the bomb exploded on May 31-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
NO LICENSE GAINS.

One Town More in the Dry Column
 Than Last Year. . There is a net gain of one town for the temperance people as a result of the vote on license taken In about half4thA towns of the stats on Ae4- daS. Five towns shift from nd lic8kSe and six town which have been license voted to. try no license.
 The following are the town that changed: Putnam. Stafford. Woodbury.
 Change to no lIcense-Chester Hhtklam. Fainield, Stonington, Trumbuil, Westbr0ok.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been ! s -1.t Called Away.

Mry Wesley s. Marston. aged s2 years. the eldest daughter of Mrs Dora Schmidt of AIS South Main street. died yesterday in Boston from typhoid fever after an illness of two weeks. Mrs Marston was a native of Waterbury and well known, being member of the German Lutheran church and for long time an em- ploye of the New England Watch Co. She moved to Boston year ago. Mrs Marston is survived by her husband and an infant daughter, thres broth CTS. Charles. William and George. and two sisters. Mary and Mrs Thom- as Nalon of Brooklyn, N. Y Her father died last June. The funeral will be held on Thursday afternoon after the arrival of the 1850 train from Boston to the Hall Memorial chapel at Riverside cemetery where the Rev Paul Lempke of the German Lutheran church will conduc. the services.
 Mrs Young, mother of Dr Van wagner's wife. died at Wappinger Falls last evening, and the doctcr and his family have gone to the fu- neral.
 The funeral of Annie. the 2-year- oh daughter of Mfr and Mrs E. J. Hamil. of the woodtic road, who died yesterday. took place this morning with a mass of requiem at St Anne's church and interment in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Sarah H. Rice, widow of the late A. E. Rice, a form CT mayor of Waterbury. will be held from her late home on Grand street tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. with service by the Rev Charles A. Dinsmore, D. D.. and interment in Riverside cemetery.
 The funeral of Michael Ryan took place this morning from his la.e nome on River street with g mass of requiem at S. Francis Xavier church and interment in St Joseph's ceme- tery. The bearers were Frank sheehy. Thomas Dillon. Michael Law Tor. Dennis Kane. Morgan Bowling and Patrick Leary. the four first mentioned from Court Rose Hill. F. of A.. No s1. The floral tributes in- cluded a pillow from the family: pil- low. Court Rose Hill. r. of A.: basket of roses. fellow employees of the de- ceased in the brased tube department of the Waterbury Mfg Co: cross. Mrs A. Lezry and Annie Leary: wreath. Mrs John Grimm; bouquet. Sake ( FlotoL
 Gilbert B- HotchkisS. lifelong resident of East Mountain. vas found dead fn bed yesterday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs .eorge Netfieton of Sherman street. Hart ford. MT Hofchkiss vas for num- Der of years a deacon in the Prospect CouxrexaffonxI church and vas prominent ia the affairs of thst place He vas superintendent of the Sun day school there about forty yearx He fs survived by one other iauek- ter. Mrs William Strong. vho lives af the old homezfead- Mr Hosrhkim eujoyed good health unff1 sone tire ago. vhen he vse injured by q kiek iron . horpe from vhfeA he never fuI1y rscovere1- He vns one 1f the beuf hnoun men b fh1s euc<lDo of tks s1ntH- ns fu1efa1 VII snke pesn T1sy1ay s1.Hneso vtE4 n1r~ v1n C NEnm Meuu1111 o1n1c1 nnG cnk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
This Attempt Frussrased.

st Petersburg. Oct s.-A bold at- sempt vas made by . number If rsv- ,luti0nists this afternoon on the sahier of the Branch custom house. The plans were spoiled by the quick sctiou~ of the police. who captured psveral of the attacking party after | nsrse encounter in which one man wns kilied-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
Ya,e Fr>h.ru srhes.Be.

New Haven. Oct 3-fh. Yale frssAnan football sehedule wns sn- nounced today. the nor. impo.sAnt eam. Icing as foIIous. Oct n. An 1over d An1gvsr: Oct 1s. Brown frunm1n e New Heven. Oct l7. S Tab nt 0oree1 CRy: Nsv s. E1etef e M nnSsa; NSv %, FF11rueun 5EnHmm na pF1n15onn; 1Cle 15, Hnf> l1ra mu1u1n 1f W Il1v1A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
Thaycr Discussed Platform.

Bridgeport. Oct 3-Flfty of the democratic leaders of the state were present at the dinner given last night by Hon Archibald McNell, in the honor of Hon Charles Y. Thayer, dein- ocratic nominee for governor. Mfr Thayer was the principal speaker and devoted much of his time to general discussion of the party's platform, laying special stress on the corrupt practices act.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
Rector Busrovvs Dc.d.

Bridgeport, Oct 3.-Rev John Bur- wws rector Of christ's Episcopal Ihurch. dropped dead at his home ssFu today. Death was due to heart hIlars. Rev Mr Burrowx was SO fsau of ags and leaves vidow and nvornf children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
Another Explosion.

Pueblo, Col, Oct 3.-Several men are reported killed or injured by the explosion of a blast furnace at the MinneQue steel works early to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
sPErrAr.

ror oue wal we q.ofe special ur5ces e the fcifswinGs oue-A.rf 1nspa tonsFo1ns Roxer Brw A |
 6f e. ool1 and <n9 buf11zu euar- sntnu1 ~ nVo yvnfe S4 epn1n Qund- ru11n r1D1Do bruo6 u1yp (w N1-oo |on1 o6loo- fns knno . o<r11r1 O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
ool,.e ,o crf..

DurIingfon. Va, Oct 3.-Orders Iu6 bsen received here from wash- u1hnn fof the nrst end third squad ua. of fbe Fifteenth United 9tntes nxozry at Port Ethan AIlen fo 4save V Nsuvoft Nevs at oacs ana then . r1pesof e Gala
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
MAN SHOT ON STREET.
Received Bullet in Leg Al He Was
 Walking Along Bank Street.

Received Bullet in Leg Al He Was
 Walking Along Bank Street.
 While walking along Bank street this afternoon. Theodore Giori of 26 Jewelry street emitted a yell, threw his hands into the aid and then stopped to the ground and took hold of his left leg as if suffering intense pain. A crowd collected and after q little reflection all concluded that the man had been shot. whereupon Ofi- cer Hickey made a close examination of his leg and saw a bullet embedded in the flesh and to the great surprise of bystanders the officer went to work with his pocket knife and ex- tracted the bullet. Aside from the scare and the pain of the flesh wound. Giort didn't appear to be any the worse for the experience. About the time the man was shot couple of youngsters passed down Bank street towards Brooklyn. one ofwhom carried an air rife and the supposi- tion was that the boy must have dis charged 1t in the direction of the Earle house and the missile collided with the fleshy portion of MT Giori's thigh and made him execute a war dance on the sidewalk. If 1t had hit him in the head or any part of the body the result would have been more serious. At press hour Ofhcer Hickey was securing the Brooklyn district in the hope of locating the boys who passed in that direction with the rife, but 1t is very ,'oubt- ful if he will catch up with them. and besides there is nothing certain as to where the bullet came from, and probably the boys in question were in no way responsible for the acc.- dent. Anyway, 1t shows the risk to life and limb which people ara sub jected to on account of the presen-e of so many irresponsible people car rying weapons about the streets and through the lots and discharging them without bestowins though- upon what harm they may do.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
'N0N-UN|ON WOREn|El FLED BEFORE WOMEN Wives Of Shikols A6acked Linenm Yesterday and Put Inn
 to RoIt WORKMAN KNOCKED DOWN Men Fled to Telephone Cempanys Office and Locked Them
 selves h.

Wichita, Kan, Oct 3.-Eleven wo- men, wives of striking union line. men of the Missouri & Kansas Tele- phone, Co, attacked non-union line- men with clubs and stones yesterday. The linemen and the officials of tho company fled. L. F. Duggan, district manager for the company. vas struck several times by the women.
 One workman was knocked down.
 The women climbed stockade In pursuit of the men and gave up the chase only when the workmen were all behind closed doors II the tele- phone company's onlce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
rnr.sAsrs. Ps.u Tee.

The wife of farmer had . sister come from Chicago to make q visit, says the Emporia dll) Gazette. One day recently the thrashers came. and the guest insisted on doing the work alone and sent her sister away to rsst. When twenty-seven thrashers filed in to supper that night they found q sand. wich. tied with ribbon: one chicken croQuet. one cheese ball the sise of marble and . buttonhole bouquet at each plate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03
vRazln1 rQn1cAR.

- -;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-03

Mrs Young. mother of Dr Van Wagner's wife. died at Wappinger Falls last evening. and the doctor and his family have gone to the fu- neral.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

~.
He came straight to the consulate.
and I was SO glad TO see him that I
sat him down IN front Of the side
board and left orders that 1 was at
home 10 no one. We had been class
mates and roommates at college. and
two better friends never lived. we
spent the whole night In recounting
the good old days. siEhed q little over
the departed ones. and praised or
criticised The living Hadn't they been
times, though? The nights we had
stolen up 10 Philadelphia TO see the
shows. the great Thanksgiving games
In New York. the commandments,
and all that
Max had come out OF the far West
He was a founding who had been
adopted by a wealthy German ranch
man named Scharfenstcin. which name
Max assumed as his own. II being as
good as any. Nobody knew anything
about MaN's anteCedcuts. but he was
so big and handsome and jolly that
no one cared hang. For all that he
did not know his paTentage. he was a
gentleman. something that has 10 be
bred in the bone. Once or twice 7
remember seeing him angry; IN anger
he was arrogant, deadly, but calm.
He was a god in track linen. for he
was what few big men are. quick and
agile. The big fellow who is cat
like in his movements IS the most
formidable Of athletes One thing that
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

Il don't know; possibly I saw II on
your arm in the old days
He sank back in his chair. Silence,
during which the smoke thIckened and
the pup whined softly in his sleep.
Out upon the night the cathedral bell
doomed the third hour OF morning.
If you don't mind. Artie," said Max.
yaWning. I'm turn in I've been travel
Ing for the past fortnight"
Take 4 ride on Dandy in the morn
Ing. Hen hold your weight nicely.
can't 90 with you. as I've a lame
ankle
III be in the saddle at dawn. All
/ need is couple OF hours between
sheets
As I prodded my pillow into a COM
Portable wad under my cheek I won
oered where I had seen that particular
brand. II was a brand. l knew that
! had seen IL somewhere, but my mem
oTy danced away when l endeavored
10 halter it. soon I fell asleep, dream
Ing Of somebody who wasn't Max
Scharfenstein. By a long shot.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

= qualify the gold I recall nothing:
Life with me d2Ies only from the wide
plains and grazing cattle. I was born
either in Germany or Austria. That's
All 1 know. And 10 tell you the honest
truth, boy. it's the reason I've placed
my woman-ideaI so high So long as I
place her over my head I'm not foolish
enough to weaken into thinking I can
have her. What woman wants man
without a name?"
You poor old Dutchman. you! You
can buy a Eenealogy with your in
come. And a woman nowadays marrles
the man. the man. It's only horses.
dogs and cattle that we buy for their
pedigrees. Come: you ought 10 have
a strawberry mark on your arm" /
suggested lightly; for there were
times when Max brooded over the
mystery which enveloped his birth
In reply he rolled uD his sleeve and
barred a mighty arm. Where the vac
cination scar usually is I saw a red
patch, Ike burn. l leaned over and
examined IT. 1t was a four-pointed
scar. with a perfect circle around IT.
somehow. it seemed 10 me that this
was not the first time had seen this
peculiar mark. 1 did not reeoIlect ever
seeing it on Max's arm. Where had
seen it. then2
1T locks ike burn veutured to
suggest
1T is. !. wish I knew wait II signi-
hes. Scharfenstein said that il was
positively fresh when he found me-
He said I cried a good deai and kept
telling him that I was Max Maybe
Pm an anarchist and don't know il.
with hall a smile
ITS a curious scar Hang me. but
I've seen the device somewhere be-
forer'
You have2'-eagerly- where,
where?"
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

altogether "A doctor sees so much
Of women that he finally sees moth
ing of woman"
oh, If you resort to epigrams.
can see that it's all over
''All over I'm so used 10 being alone
th9t / shouldn't know what to do with
a wife" He puffed seriously.
All. the futility OF our desires, Of our
castles. Of our dreams, The com
piacency with which We jog along in
what we deem 10 be our own particu-
lar groovei I recall a girl friend OF
my youth who was going 10 be a
celibate. a great reformer. and toward
that end was studying for the pulpit
She is now the mother of several chill
dren, the most peaceful and unoratlve
woman J know. You see, humanity
goes whirring over various sidetracks.
thinking them 10 be the main line.
tin fate puts its peculiar but happy
hand 10 the switch. Scharfenstein
had been plugging away over rusty
rails and grass-grown tes-tin he
came 10 Barscheit.
Hope is the wing Of the heart"
said /. when I thought the pause had
grown long enough. You still hope?"
IN a way. II / recoIlect. you had
an AFFAIR once"-shrewdly
smoked on I wasn't quite ready
20 speak.
You we're always on the hunt for
ideals, too, as remember; hope you'u
find her"
Max. my boy. am solemnly con-
vinced that have"
Good Lord. you don't mean te tell
me that you are hOoked?' ne cried
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

Il see no reason why you should
use that particular tone" I answered
stimy
'Oh. come now; tell me all about 1t.
Who is she. and when's the wedding?"
II don't know when the weddings
going 10 be. but I'm mighty sure that
! have met the one girl Max. there
never was a girl like her. Witty she
is. anG wise; as beautiful as a sum-
TeT's dawn; merry and brave; rides,
drives. plays the cello. dances like
a moon shadow, and all that"-with
a wave of the hand.
You've got IL bad. Remember how
you used to write poetry at college"
Who is she. If I may ask?''
Tire Honorable Betty Moore, at
present the guest Of her highness,
the Princess HudegTade''-with par
dOnable pride.
Max whistled You're a lucky beg
gar One by one we turn traitor TO
our native land Britisher. I never
should have believed il OF you. Of
the man whose class defamation was
or the fiery. subject of patriotism
But is il all on one side?"
Il don't know. Max; sometimes 1
think so. and then I don't
How long have you known her?''
Little more than a month"
"A mCutb? Everything moves swiftly
these days except European railway
cars"
There's a romance. Max. but an
other besides her is concerned, and
cannot tel you. Some day, when
everything olliets down, I'll get you
into a corner with a bottle. and you
will md it worth while"
THE bottie?'
Both"
From rumors I've heard, this
princess is a great one for larks-rides
BICYCLES and automobiles. and gen.
orally raises the deuce. What sort is
she?"
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
E5L!OPEnY3>>.,n.y::.ss5..2a55ER 3>.n:s25R >,.y.s. Is 53.ra !, :

II you are going to remain in Bar
scheit. my boy. take a friendly warn
Ing. Do not make any foolish at
tempt to see her. She is more fasci-
mating than roulette table
This was sly dig. Max smiled. A
recent letter from him had told of
an encounter with the goddess AZ
Monte Carlo. Fortune had been all
things but favora BILE.
I'm not afraid OF your princess; (;
besides, I came here to study"
And study hard my boy; study
hard Her Highness IS not the only
pretty woman in Barscheit- There 5
a raft Of them"
III paddle close TO the shore
with a smile.
BY the way. III wake you up
Thursday"
How w''-lazily
About at Mulier's rathskeIier. Half
a dozen American lads. one of whom
is called home Just fixed up his
passports for him. You'll be as well
come as the flowers in the spring.
Some Of the lads will be in your
classes
Put me down. It Will be ike old
times. 1 went 10 the reunion last
June Everything was in its place
bat you. Hang II. why can't time
always 80 on as It did then?"
Time. unlike our watches, never
has to go 70 the jewelers. for repairs"
said owlishIy.
Max leaned over, took my bull-ter-
rier by the neck and deposited him on
his lap.
Good pup. Artie-if he's anything