davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-05
TIMELY TOPICS

New spring suits. jackets, waists and skirts at Miller X Peck's; waists from 49c to 8.
 All kinds of sporting goods at E. II. Towle's; gloves. suits, masks, bats, etc.
 When J. B. Mullings & Sons open up their store all goods will be new and fresh and latest spring styles.
 See the new needle toe shoe at Col by-Sherwood's for $3: dainty and styl- ish for spring and summer.
 If you are in need of toilet articles. see what you can get at Myles A. Me Carthy's drug store.
 Bargain sale of soap at Woodruff going at 1Oc.
 When getting ready for spring paint ing the Apothecaries' Hall Co can give you some facts on paint.
 Look in R. k. Harder's window. \ fine display of shirts and the price Is only 50c.
 The White Simmons Co will sell a ten-pound tub of open kettle rendered lard for 99c tomorrow.
 Boys shoes at F.. ]. Films are not the cheap sort. He has them from S1 10 S3.
 Folding go-carts at Langley Furni- ture Cos. rubber tires, sl.S9 to SIS. Large rugs. s6 to Sn.
 Grand spring opening sale of car. pets. rugs and draperies will begin at Curran's on Wednesday.
 See the new hats at Upson. Single ton X Co.'S. The Gold Bond" hat only costs E..
 Read M. A. Greens al for a price list on solid and gold filled watches. waltham and Elgin works.
 Sale of hosiery at A. Maiihiot's. Prices are 5isc, TIsc. 10c. 12c and up this week.
 Varieties and values in Grieve. Bis- set & Hollands upholstery department on curtains. rugs, etc.
 Strictly fresh eggs at Waterbury Market Co.'S for Pic a dozen. Potatoes are only t5c q bushel.
 Try loaf of Trost-s Vienna bread. He also makes cottage. entire wheat. rye and steamed bread.
 Reid < Hughes will show the a,i- vance styles in wash fabrics to-mo-- row. Giughams. seersuckers, zephyrs. cts.
 Money saving bargains in trimmed hats at A. F. CowIeS's. Some nice ones at ase and S1irS
 phelsn. the lea man. has some GUS toners that he bss supplied with SoaP for fourteen years They get it free
 You can always keep up a good sr- pearance for q little money when you buy clothing at Spearo Crrsiit Co.'S.
 If you want artistic exterior eT in- tpsfor slecerafEOns. sse W. IT. Hoffman about your work
 \ speciaI sale of canned ress slis week af the tsrrat A. & F. les Co.'S. Extra stamps will he given
 If yca want q Erzuin~ Goodyear welt shoe. the kind that s2srs storkfrx se- cszzfx. buy st Frnnk the sA0enzz'x
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-05
MY CONSCIENCE

hath several thousand tongues. and every tongue brings me several tale. and every tale condemns me for a vIl- lain-- Thus spoke King Richard In hls remorse. There are many husbands
 Richard. for negIecting their duties Numerous poor wives have to get ap. cut wood and make fires these eald mornings The Lenten season is here. and II is a good time to rpfarm. Get some BROWNS QUICKFIRE CHAR COAL and make the fires mornings. even ss a peuance for your past negli- xenee and indifference
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-05
HEIRS 10 $lO,OOO
Attorneys John and Susan (. 0'Neill
 Named in, Will.

Mrs Martha Conklin, who died quite recently in Millyille, d hamlet outside Naugatuck, bequeathed to Attorney John O'Neill $5,OOO and to his daughter Attorney Susan c. O'NeRl $5,OO0 also. Her entire estate amounted to about $1OO,OOO, the greater part of which she eft to her friend, Mrs George Allerton of Middlebury. MT O'Neill is one of the executors on the estate.
 Mrs Conklin was an old friend of Mi O'Neill. She was q sister of his old partners wife, Mrs John w. Webster, and through this connection great friendship was established between them. She always regarded MT O'Neill as an old friend or brother and invariably on Christmas she always remembered him with a handsome present..
 After Mir Webster's death Mir O'Neill became her legal adviser and when her husband, Dr Thomas ContlIn died sic was more dependent than ever upon Mir O'Neill. Dr Conklin was for a-time a teacher in the schools of Brooklyn, N. Y., but he was a citizen of Naugatuck and died there.
 When Mir and Mrs O'Neill went to Europe few years ago they We're accompanied by Mrs Conklin, so it will be seen that the greatest friendship existed between them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-05
CITY NEWS

John Hurley, the alderman from the fifth ward, who has been seriously i'll, is much improved.
 Rev Father Curtin of St Francis Aavier's church will deliver the ser mon at the Lenten devotions at the Sacred Heart church tomorrow even- ing.
 There will be months mind re- quiem high mass at St Thomas church Wednesday morning at 5 o'clock for the late Margaret LuDl- bard
 There will be a meeting of the La dies of the Maccabees at o'clock to- night. All members are requested to be present. A social session will be held after the business session.
 Professor Perry E. Holley of 161 Bank street has some handsome specimens of his fancy penwork. Mir Holley has been giving lessons in pen manship for almost twenty years and guarantees a rapid business hand in sixteen private lessons.
 Detective James McGrath and wife of Chicago, who have been visiting the petf'e AhoiNu HI lCAL LOi ttiSil home to-day. On their way back they will stop off at Niagara college to see their nephews, John and Thomas Me Grath, students at Niagara college.
 Frederick E. Robbins of this city has filed with the superior court ea pe- tition for divorce from his wife Car Tie. who is supposed to be living ill Bridgeport. Annie Neuman has brought a similar suit for divorce lagainst her husband. Samuel Neu- man. Mrs Neuman lives ill Nauga- tuck and her husband is said to be q resident of Philadelphia.
 Mrs Jane Budd's appeal from pro- bate was filed Saturday with the SUI perior court. Mrs Budd appeals from the decision of the probate court ill approving the will of her father, James BrOwnlee, who in his day was q well known lather. There were fea- lures in the will not agreeable to Mrs Buld and these had been inserted, she claimed, through undue .infu- enceS. t4"st
 At recent meeting in Hartford. Stephen w. Wilby, principal of the Crosby High school, was elected q
 
 member of the executive of the State Association of Classical and High School Teachers. The New York World of yesterday had an article about the association and picture of Mir Wilby with five others appeared with the story.
 The Young Mems Hebrew assoca- ton gave a mock trial in their rooms in the Commercial block on Bank street last evening. $. Udollwitz and $. Brandwein were charged with as sault upon John Burrows. They were defended by Lewis Freedman and H. Shapiro. while Lewis Freedland and l. Sortman prosecuted The prisoners were discharged by Judge Samue. Freedman, who decided that the charge was not proved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-05
NOTICE.

Taken by virtue of an execution to ne directed in suit wherein Ralph yN. BlakeSlee of Waterbury. Conn. is plaintiff and The Whitehead Machine Co is a duly organized corporation b. eafesI in Davenport. Iowa. and will bc sslI at public yendue to the highest sIdder at the public sign-post in the town of Waterbury. on Monday. the 18th day of Msreh. 1sHs. at IO o'clock in forenoon. io satisfy ssii execution and my fees thereon. the following de srrilssi goods. to wit:
 tube section. I2xfs: ] tuhe scr tions. f4xs: tube ~ecfion. I0xts. Sg inch steam drums: $ sttineh steam drums. II tuipe muI drums. 1 10 tsllse mud drum. n tufe mud eruu1. 75 pjecrs frames and panels. ! eFOss psyxS. : psfse zue. $ sloais1e sect56n sleors sssd psErls. Ds drers and panels. n grsse bars and ssI psrvr~ zTate tars.
 Rated st Waterbury thls sth day of March. 1sA
 WILLIAM M GILLETTE. A Deputy Sheriff fer New Haven
 Ce1atT. 1f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-05
NUTMEG CRAVINGS
Interesting Items Boiled Down Fo'
 the Benefit of Our Readers.

The fine new organ given to Trinity Church parish, Bristol, by Mrs Samuel NJ. Sutliffe, an old member of the church, was dedicated last evening with a, special service largely attended by people from other churches.
 Mrs Nellie Kelly, 90 years old, a housekeeperfor James Mulcahy, who lives in Hartford. was found lying on the floor in the kitchen of the house, dead, about II o'clock vest rday mcr'i ing. She had been i'll for some time and it is thought that she succumbed to sudden attack of pneumonia.
 The undergraduates at Wesleyan held big mass meeting Saturday a'r which they pledged S5,50O. all of which is to be paid in annual payments and all to be in within period of five years, to help in building new dormi- tory to take the place of old North Col lege. which was destroyed by fire last Thursday.
 F. C. Benedict, the New York bank CT. who has a summer home at Green wich. has four actions down against him in the superior court this week. Atwood violett Olga. 1helma and At wood Violet. ir.. are bringing the suits. Damages claimed amount to S40O00. The plaintiffs claim hat they leased house from Mir Benedict in Green wich in 1898. It is alleged that the drainage was poor.
 It was figured out by Yale students and detectives that $2,500 in money and jewelry had been lost lately through the thefts of James F. Rodney aged 20 years, who Is held at New York for breaking into lockers at Columbia college. Rodney has stoieil from college men for several years and has. under several aliases, passed for q college man. Two watches, stolen by him from Yale sopliomores and valued at S3O0 were recovered by de tectives in Providence on December ?. An effort will be made 10 bring him answer charges of theft.
 X disastrous early Sunday morning fire in the business section of Whiting street, Plainville. completely destroyed the Donahue restayrant. partially burn etl the Allrilge block to the south and practically wrecked the Hotel Claren- don that stands at the intersection of Main and Whiting streets. Tine upper floor of the Aldridge block was used as colored boarding house and here lived Mrs Mary Powers. Ninety one years old. When the fire took hold of the block Mrs Powers was removed to a stable and later to tlre house of Joseph Newman. where she died yes teriay afternoon. Her death, 1t Is stated. was due to exposure.
 An exceptionally sad case of death from exposure came to light Saturday at Bristol A few days ago an old man came into the north part of the town, near the whigville district. and crawl ed into Henry I. Muzzy's barn. He wasn't discovered until he had been there a day or two and then it was found tllst the old fellow was in pad condition. Seymour Reed. rurai mail carrier. found the condition of things and telephonetl to Selectman Patrick II. Condon. telling him of the ease. Mir Condon drove at once to the barn where lie found the man almost dead from exposure. He was brought to Bristol and dIesl soon after he was re- ceivef by the town keeper of the poor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-05
Had Bomb. For the c.ar.

ST. PETERSBURG. March 5.-What evidently was another terrorist plot to assassinate the czar was foiled by the arrest of two men armed with bombs. They were taken into custody as they were about to board train for Tsar- skoe- Selo. where the czar now Is. Dur ing a meeting of the Father Gapon organization here, which was investi- gating the scandal involving charges of accepting money from the government. an accused member named Matushen- sky dramatically committed suicide.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-05
HEIRS ARE FOUND
Grand Nephews of the Late Michael
 McGivney Are in California.

Five grandnephews of tine late Michael McGiyney who lived on Rail- road Hill street and who disposed of most of his property among his rela- tives year or two before his death, have been discovered in California They are the children of Mrs Bridget Commerford, sister of Mrs Gather inc Scadden, one of MT McGivneys beneflciaries. The children will re ceive one-fifth of seventh of his cs- tate or about SIS each. The estate is now ready for distribution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-05
win Lose Both Hands.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. March ,. = James Bartley of stratford will lose both hands as the result of attending q glanderous horse. The animal came down with glanders few weeks ago and was ordered killed by the authori- ties. Bartley interceded. saying he could cure the animal The horse grew no better. and within few days Bart iey's hands began to show the poison ous effect.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-05
..,ve na. Learned Our slang.

NEW YORK, March 5. Emma Calve sat in the salon of the North German Lloyd steamer Princess Irene and received the au reyoirs of friends. who declared the skies were weeping at her departure from these shores To press representative she said, "Please deny for me that ridiculous story to the effect that I am consider ing an offer of s20,Oo0 or any other sum a week to sing in what you call vaudeville" When asked if she had not learned to speak English this trip the radiant Calve responded: Sure, Mike. I'm from Missouri. Twenty three. you-skidoo. Au reyoir."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-05
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends sor the Kindness and sympathy shown us in our bereavement. We also de- sire to express our appreciation for the several floral tributes and especially those forwarded by the Waterbury Paper Box Co and the steam depart mcst of the Benedict X Burnham Manufacturing Co.
 MIR AND MRS JAMES !. BARNS
 And Family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-05
se.bo.rd r.lne oaee. Destroyed.

PORTSMOUTH, Va. March 5.-The ReneraI office building of the seaboard Air Line railway here was entirely de stroyed except the walls by fire. and while the monetary loss was only ap- proxlmateiy s25e0 there were many valuable records and official papers of the road destroyed. The building cost about s5aoa. and the loss Is estimat- el st are-half that amount
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-05
GRAND SACHEM COCHRAN. Will Be Installed by Tammany To-
 Night.

New York, March 5--Representatlye W. Bourke Cochran will be installed as grand sachem of the Tammany SO ciety tonight at meeting in the wig wam. Mir Cochran was elected grand sachem by the thirteen members of the council of sachems at q meeting held nearly two months ago but since then his duties at Washington have prevented him from attending q meeting of the order. The election to the office is for life unless the in- cumbent resigns. The chief function of the grand sachem is to don the silk hat and regalia of office and preside at the annual independence day cele- bratlon in Tammany hall on July 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-05
x.r e.ula n.hr ul.. ols..

NEW YORK. March 5-It wss stsiei st the Georgr ]. Gould town hogse. TIfth avenue. last night that the new GonId hsby. the seventh child. would be ehrs<tened Olga Cansrstulatozy messages arrived all of yesterday from friends and relatives not only In the United states. but in mzny foreign en1nfrses-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-05

Frederick Merriam If Hsrtferi. $ usass.1ssn employed hy the Hartford Street Railway company. is ct the Hartford hospital with q severe frsc- ture of the skull ss the re~sit o< sn scrsseut on th wIntspr Hne ssGur- dxy night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-05
INJUNCTION BILL.
Labor Organizations to be Asked tt
 Fight It,

Fight It.
 New York, March 5-A resolution was adopted by the Central Feder- ated union yesterday, calling on the members of all central bodies and labor organizations throughout the country to ask the congressman ill their injunctions to vote against the Gilbert bill relating to injunctions. Support was asked for an anti-in- junction bill fathered by the Ameri- can Federation of Labor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-05
Advance Showing of 1906 Wash Fabrics X. The most Beautiful of Spring Cloths.
 UnderpriCed for this Introductory Event Y

nagi and satsy fabrics extremely low prices visit formally exhibit
  of the would silk making silks cotons and Mohars closely that you microscope wool prophets early spring. and they seldom they'd positions if they did So You'll find able her undivided aen your t well to have lots of time to avoid eveish hurry at the fast moment
 But the point s-w
 We don't care you these beautiful the exhibit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-05

IVANTED-Boy sbssi ieo or I7 years ..
 w age for general store ~crs- gcsd chance ef advancement. Arply al cree tl Grand. 0. A. Vsieztsne. 3-S5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-05
rr-~s~e-s. se Cure Poverty d e.

If>afRents to twrr fesefsF " -
 NEW YORK. Marh a-Dr. Charles g Pea<e- formerly a member of the rfrxt Christian srience ehurrh. ssId ftaf -prnefitIonerx- in tfe church u~esd ts efrs fr<stnents at 6 eseh ta n<n- ku1 ts ex1 psvprU.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-05
READ THIS

IA kt solid gold Watches, + jew
 eled Waltham and Elgin works,
 from .... s....... pAo.oo to f"-'0e Chronometer and Repeater in one,
 n1 iaweled .... !. $3J.00 20 VT gold filled Chronometer loo 20 VT gold filled Watches, Waltham
 and Elgin, 15 and 17 jeweled
 works, from ........ $6.Oo 10 Hl1p Coin silver Watches, Waltham and
 Elgin works, from Fl. $3.OO to Sooo Fancy Swiss Watches, highly jew
 eled, from .... $4o0 10 HiVoV
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-05
SpeciaII'Ea'| Candy.

800 pounds Old Fashioned ChOc- plates, regular Wc, a pound .1x
 V
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.
Many Friends OF Bishop Thornc Gath.
cred to do Him Honor.

The ninety-first birthday Of former
Bishop Thorne Of the Seventh ward was
celebrated last evening, at his home
on Sixth South street. There were
about rs persons present, including
children. grandchildren. and great
grandchildren. with other warm friends
and admirers OF the nonogenarian,
and the bishop said, as he looked over
the array present, II am proud os my
family"
Bishop Thorne Is In good health and
feels in active life yet, Notwithstanding
his advanced years, and does not see
why he should not live to reach the
century mark. He received his FAM
lily and friends with a warm handshak-
ing. and thoroughly enjoyed the occa-
sion. In conversation, the bishop re-
marked remembering having seen
Queen Victoria riding through Picca-
dlly en- route TO Westminster Abbey to
be crowned. and also saw her on the
way back from the cermony, He does
not think there are many other persons
In Utah who saw the queen on that oc-
casion. Bishop. Thorne left London
Jan. 6, 1851, and reached Salt Lake In
October following, coming via New
Orleans and the Mississippi and Mis-
souri, rivers. His party started from
Council BLUFFS with OK teams July 4.
The bishop Ia a native of oxford, Eng,
and Joined the Iatter-day Saints while
young man. For % years he presld-
ed as bishop OF the Seventh ward, but
owing TO advancing years resigned I'm
July, 1904. The old gentleman has hosts
OF friends both In this city and else
where In the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
DIST. ATTY. LANGD0N IN
POSSESSION OF OFFICE,

San Francisco. Oct 27.--Dist. Atty, w,
II. Langdon and his assistants remain
today IN possession OF the office which
constitutes the basis Of contention be-
tween opposing factions OF the admins
traton. and II is probable that there will
be no repetition OF yesterdays exciting
proceedings until next Monday, when the
grand Jury is to meet for the purpose OF
selecting a foreman and entering upon its
duties, Public excitement has 10 a great
extent subsidized, although the greater
part OF the citys population still mani
tests a keen interest In the situat ton and
the local press comments upon the deyel-
opments Of the past two days as I'M
precedented since the days OF the early
vigilance committees half a century ago,
Abraham Ruet confines 10 lay claim TO
the office Of district attorney By virtue
of due appointment Of Acting Mayor Gal
lagher and IN spite OF the order OF Judge
Seawell. but his declarations OF last even.
ing are regarded IN the Light Of "A truce
which will continue until Monday. Ruef
asserts that while he Is prohibited from
he is nevertheless IN possession OF the Of.
Ace His attitude toward the promised
investigation OF alleged municipal cor
ruption indicates that he wilt II confirm
ed as distrlct-a,tOmey take the investi-
cation out OF the hands OF the grand
jury and submit the charges 10 represent
tatives of the bar association or the at
tOrney-general's office To such course
Dist Atty Langdon and Asst Dist. Atty.
Heney have already declared themselves
unalterably opposed, Insisting that the
evidence IN their possession he laid before
the grand Jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
EMMETT FOR COUNCIL.
VIII Probably be Chosen 10 Succeed
Robert Is. Paine.
Special to the 4News.")

Ogden. Oct. 21.-At the next meeting
of the city council. to be held Monday
evening, Henry Emmett will probably
be chosen by appointment. as successor
TO Robert b. Paine. who was yesterday
removed by Judge Howell.
John Melveaine, well known resi-
dent of Ogden, died this morning OF
general debility, at the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. Emma Potter. 66S Twen-
ty-seventh street. He was 50 years OF
age, and had been a resident OF ogden
for 80 years. For some time he carried
paper hanging and paint business,
on and prior 10 coming TO America from
his birthplace In Europe, was a sailor.
The funeral services will be held sun
day at p. m. from the Fifth ward
westinghouse.
John sill, aged 80 years, died Thurs
day morning at Warren. Weber county,
of general debility, He Is survived by a
wife and eight children. and was a de-
voted adherent to the doctrines of the
Latter-day Saints. The funeral serv-
ices will be held Sunday at noon from
the Kaysville Westinghouse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27

Change Of Ownership Comes on Monday Next.
Hartman Syndicate Will
Interests That Date Will Elect New President
Nine in Number, All Local Business Men.

The formal transfer OF the Utah Light
4 Railway interests to the Hartman
syndicate, will occur on Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock ut which time the new
board of directors nine in number, all
business men, will elect a president and
proceed to a reorganization of the COM
pany.
II viii be most gratifying news to the
Salt Lake public to learn that the new
board OF directors are all well and fa-
vorably known In this city whore they
have wide and heavy interests, and
where they reside. Mr.. Bancroft vice
president and general manager of the
Oregon Short Line and personal repre-
sentative OF Mr.. Hartman, said this
at rest certln rumors regarding the
transfer OF the property, and there
fore made the following statement II
the Deseret News,
1T is fact that r. H. Hartman of
New York. has purchased more than
three-nfths OF the stock OF the Utah
Light & Railway company, and the
same has been transferred. 1t is the IN
tention now TO reorganize the board Of
directors on Monday next October 80.
IAN directors the president and vice
presidents, as they now exist win re-
tire. with the exception Of Directors
W. s. Mccormick, l.. S. Hills and 4. G.
Weber, who represent on the board the
English stock held, which has not been
sold.
The new directors are local men, en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27

turn upon '"rhe Measure OF the Pri-
vate Citizen"
Although taking no part whatever
In PARTISAN politics the Young Mems
Christian association is waging a spec
ial campaign along the lines of civic
awakening with the specific purpose
in mind of getting the young men OF
the community to look at the political
problems. which are presented, from
the standpoint of personal responsible
ity
The final Of the series OF addresses
which comes one week from tomor-
row will be devoted to the climax OF
the series in an address given by Hon.
William H. King. using as his SUBJ
jeot. Conscience In Politics"
AT the meeting tomorrow quar-
tet from the association glee club viii
sing, and as usual, the string quartet
will give concert In the LOBBY from
$3.50 to O'Clock. All men whether
local or strangers are most cordially
Invited to use the association build
ing every Sunday afternoon and to at
tend the address.