davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-10
Haystack Centennial Day.

Williamstown, Mass, Oct 10 From sunrise until late this evening the delegates attending the annual meeting of the American board of commissioners for foreign missions which opened in North Adams yes terday. will be busy participating in the numerous sessions arranged for the day. This is officially known as "Haystack Centennial Day" and the daytime sessions will be held in this town, where the foreign missionary movement vas started one hundred years ago, at prayer meeting of a few Williams college students, beside a haystack in an open field. In front of the memorial monument which now stands in this field, many of the delegates gathered at sunrise today to take part in sunrise prayer meet ing. conducted by Rev Dr Samuel NJ. Zwemer, of Arabia. At S:15 there was student missionary conference in Jesup hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-10
CITY NEWS

A son was born yesterday to M, and Mrs Gimballista Pace of Soutb Elm street.
 A daughter was born on Sunday last to Mir and Mrs Henry F. Gleason of the Cheshire road.
 John Tenny. while playing fin s, Thomas's school yard this morning, fell and cut a deep gash in his fore head. Dr Lally put several stitches Into the wound.
 Frederick NJ. Frost. administrator on the estate of William ID. Frost. filed his account with the probate court to-day. showing the estate to bc worth siS.45s.sL. Two-thirds goes to the administrator and the balance Is to be distributed in equal portions between three others heirs.
 The grocery store of John r. sa- grac at 2i2 Bishop street bore evil dence this morning of having been entered during the night. Even on the brightest nights. the location of the store is enough t0 enfice anyone with burglarious tendencies and siur- Ing the past two or tEree nights ft has been in utter blacknees. This a window in the rear was minus good sized light of glass and ln the sill vas found a knife. evf- iently the one that was used by the burglars. Very little cash was takep. The theft vss mostly h Eoosis uith which the stove vas EeII sfockef No Hue tc the iatruSeTs Was found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-10
Cars Thrown from Track.

Topeka, Kan, Oct 1O.-Seven per sons were injured seriously and many more slightly. in a wreck which occurred last night two miles east of Wamego on the Union Pacific rail way Four cars on the Overland Him. ited west bound were thrown from the track by n broken rail and the wreckage is strew over q distance of q quarter of n mile. The train was late and was running at high speed. The engine. tender. baggage and mail cars. together with the smoker. did not leave the track. Most of the in- jured are residents of this state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-10
LIFE PRISONER
 TUCKER GETS AWAY Man Who Murdered His Wife in Hartford and Was Declared
 Insane
HAD A KEY FOR TWO DOORS
He Locked the Doors After Pass. ing Through Them-Where
 Did He Get Key.

Middletown, Oct 10.-William H. Tucker, the son of the Hartford po-
 liceman who was serving a life term in the state insane asylum for the murder of his wife Nellie in Windsor several months ago, made his escape from the institution to-day and no trace of him has been found. Tucker was confined in the criminal ward building and in order to escape he was obliged to go through two doors. An investigation showed that Tucker unlocked the doors and locked them after him and the fact that he had a key to the doors Is puzzling the asy- lum authorities.
 As soon as Fuckers escape was made known a search for the mur- derer was started and the police were but he could not be found.
 Tucker was sent to the asylum in the spring almost without trial in Hartford. He shot his wife at the home of Frederick E. Baker in Will son Station, Windsor, on March 26, after which he ran from the house and threatened several persons whom he met after boasting that he had just murdered his wife. After being arrested in the house where the mur- der was committed Tucker was given l preliminary hearing and bound over to the superior court. A few days later he was found guilty of the mur- der, but was declared to be insane at the time 1t was committed. He there lore was sent to the state asylum for he insane for life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-10
Miss Farrcl Married.

Ansonia. Oct 1O.-Mlss Alice Ma rion Farrel. daughter of Mfr and Mrs Franklyn Farrel and George \. GcSs of Waterbury were married at high noon today. On account of the re cent illness of tie brides mother. ;he ceremony was quiet and only the immediate relatives and friends of the contracting parties were ia at- tendance. The Rev (. l.. woolrrrk. n. D.. the Episcopal bishop of Ken trcky and former rertor of Christ church in this city perfcTmel the ceremony. Mrs ';eorge q. Rryanf. sister of the bride was matron of honor and FrankIyn FarreI. jr. aet~l as best man. Mr and Mrs GcSs left on an ausnmol,iie tour an.i later viii take q trip io Japan and ether placs- in the Orient
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-10

to General Taft for official positio Gs under the provisional government. It is stated that each of the generals has selected the position which he desires and will demand it on the ground that MT Taft is under obliga- tions to them for their assistance in disarming the rebels. Among the generals known to have been request ed by telegraph to come here are Guzman, Ferrera, Muchado and Guerra, and it is believed others are coming. Rebels who served under General del Castillo and have been instructed not to sell their horses, and 1t is feared that del Castillo has wild idea of enforcing his demard for a position under the provisional government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-10
ANOTHER A. o. H. PARADE.
Members of the Order Will Vote for
 Place Where It Is to Be Held.

One would think by the way some of the state papers are talking that it was almost a lifetime since the A. o. H. had state parade, and yet it is only three years ago, since such an event took place in Hartford. The question of when and where the next state parade shall take place has been referred to the several divisions for an expression of an opinion and when all have been heard from the state officers will govern themselves accordingly. Very likely that is what stirred up all this newspaper talk and in the discussion somebody who got'into the papers happened to put the date of the last parade sev- eral years farther back than he would have done had he gone to the records. There is nothing definite about the time and place of the next parade nor will there be for a few weeks more. Of course New Haven wants 1t. This is quite natural. Who ever heard of any good thing that the Elm City fellows were not af- ter?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-10
WASP IN BOTTLE.
Girl Bit It in Two, but Wasp Bit Her,
 Too.

| New London, Oct 1O.-One New London young woman who is fond of outings in the open, is likely to be careful how she drinks from a bot tie, even when there is nothing stronger than cold tea or coffee in the bottle, in the future. A few days ago with a companion she took a lunch out on a projecting ledge of rocks at Ocean Beach and when lunch time came the food and liquid refreshments were opened and the meal commenced.
 Each of the picnickers had a bot tie of tea or coffee and from this moistened their meal with old fash toned swigs which had a greater rel ish from their unconventionality. When the young women were ob- serving the view across the sound an, investigating wasp appeared and scentlng the sweetened coffee dove down the neck of the bottle and was hidden from view when the maiden next uptilted the glass receptacle.
 She was not long in ignorance of the wasp's proximity, however, as she felt some strange body pass out of the bottle into her mouth and at first thought she had cut her lip on the edge of the bottle. Just as a precau- tion, however, she shut her teeth to- gether and succeeded in dividing the wasp at his slender waist line. The business end of the insect remained outside her teeth and she succeeded in expectorating the rest of the in- sect with the exception of his stinger. which remained in her lip and had to be extracted by her companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-10
The Individual Trophy.

West Newton, Mass. Oct 10.-with the team championship decided in favor Of Williams, the golting stu dents of six New England colleges turned their attention to-day to the contest for the individual trophy, which was won last year by Clapp of Williams. IL was arranged. despite the rain. to play the usual qualifying round of IS holes in the morning. followed by the first round of match play in the afternoon. The players to-day represented Williams. Dart mouth. Amherst. Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology. Brown and Bowdoin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-10
ELECTRIC LIGHTS TO. NIGHT.
With the Stores Open Brooklyn Plant
 Will Try to stand Strain.

Tonight is the night which will put a big strain on the power house of the Connecticut Railway X Lighting company as the stores will be open cd and a large amount of light will have to be furnished. Superintendent Wales and David F. Meth, chief of the power service, think that the plant will be able to make good and are of the opinion that all the stores will be lighted. The trolley service today is fairly good with the excep- ton of the Cheshire line which is still knocked out to some extent by the break. Last evening was n hard night on the company because of the rain, but many of the lights were operated after the cars had stopped running. although a few were going in the early part of the evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-10
BULKLEY IS SARCASTIC
The Hartford Senator Doesn't Like the Way the Consolidated is GobbIing
 Up Everything
CALLS COMPANY AN OCTOPUS

Hartford, Oct 10.-Unfted States Senator Bulkley discussing the pur- chase of the New York and Hartford transportation company by the New Haven road in the Times to-day says: Will you kindly allow me the privi- lege of suggesting that a conference of the banking and insurance institu- tions of Hartford be held without delay to see if arrangements cannot be perfected with the Consolidated road or other parties to absorb them as well as the transportation privi- leges. Hartfords interest in its in dustrial, steam and water systems, appears to have attractions for the octopus"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-10
Death of Sister Veronica.

New Britain. Oct 10.-Sister Ne- ronica. head of St Thomas convent fin this city for the past six years died at 5:30 o'clock this morning at St Mary's home fin West Hartford. where she had gone two weeks ago. Slstog Neronicas name in the world was Miss Maria Murray and she wns born in Derby. Conn. where her faith CT and two sisters still reside. She entered the sisterhood 33 years ago and for 25 years she was a teacher in New Haven. under the school board of that city. She was about JO years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-10
A Touching Scene

Rome, Oct 10.-There was a touch- ing scene in the death chamber of Adelaide Ristoria to-,Nly when her son. the Marquis Giorgio Capranica del Grillo. arrived from Paris. where he had been on duty as gentleman in-wasting on Dowager Queen Mar gherita. He burst Into tears as he en- tered the apartment. embraced the body of his mother and had to be re- moved by force The room. which had ben transformed into a mortuary chapel. Is filled with floral offerings and Is being visited by thousands of people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-10
WILL INSPECT THE STACK.
Board of Health Will Visit Crema.
 tory Tomorrow Evening.

Tomorrow evening the members of the board of health will journey to Waterville to look over the cre- matory which is now supposed to be in good working order. The health commissioners will also have glance at the smokestack.
 The bills of Michael Keeley, who erected the stack, and Contractor Cronin, who laid the foundations, were held up at the last meeting un- til the members have had a look at the work. The members will leave the center about s o'clock and they expect to find the crematory in first class condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-10
TERROR|STS DIE 0N THE ScAfFOLD Five Were Hanged and Five Moo Were Put to Death By
 Shooting DRUM HEAD C0URTMARTIAL For Armed Resistance School Teachers and Printers Join
 the Strikers.

Dodz, Russian Poland, Oct 1O.- Five terrorists sentenced to death by drumhead court martial, were hanged to-day.
 The employees of the street rail- roads, the school teachers and the newspaper employees have joined the men in all the factories who went on strike yesterday against trials by drumhead court martial.
 AL Bendzin yesterday five social- lsts were tried by drumhead court martial and shot for armed resist- ance to arrest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-10
HAVANA CELEBRATES
1hirt-Eighth Anniversary of the Ten Years Was Made a National
 Holiday
REv0LUTIONSTS ARE THERE

Havana, Oct 1o.-This being the thirty-eighth anniversary of the be- ginning of the ten years war for in- dependence, the day was observed as a national holiday.
 Several leaders of the revolution arrived here to-day for the purpose, 1t is said, of attending meeting to- night at the home of General del Cas- tillo. It is said that the rebel gen. erals intend to make urgent reques,s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-10
Not Guilty. But Insane.

Bridgeport. Oct 19.-Acting on specific instructions from Judge Ror- aback. jury in the criminal superior court today brought in a verdict of not guilty on the ground of insanity in the ease of Mrs Bertha Nager- surpe os Dan5urv. ch.rged with the killing of her infant son last April She vfIl be sentenced to a term in the Niddietovn insane ssylun il short time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-10
Bctting Is Even.

Chicago. Oct 10.-The weather conditions for the second champion ship game were no more comfortable to-day than yesterday. but were somewhat more cheerful. The clouds of yesterday gave way to bright sum- shine to-day. but the temperature was lower and a cold north wind blew directly into the grand stand. The hetting on t5-dayis game was even
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-10
The Sole Survivor.

Copenhagen. Denmark. Oct Io- sfhe Danish steamer Texas. New or. leans for Copenhagen, arrived here today having one board sailor named Hoeck nlansenl said to be the sole survivor of the American schoon. er Oliver <. Barrett. from Port Royal September 2. for New York. which was capsized in a squall September 9.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-10
Senator Rcveridge III.

Boston, Oct 10.--United States Senator Alfred J. Beveridge of Indi- ana is Fl at the home of George B. Baker of Brookline and it is prob- able all his speaking engagements for a week or ten days will be cam celled,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-10
WHIST.

Now that cr,ler weasher prerasls whist wfli again hecome the rassFrra during the winter r1onshs- Tn <Sg- vervare we rtIl sell solid silver tea spoons ssc fo s1 ezeh. tsbIesnouns s1. s1-7s and sz-se ezeh. forks ss s.1s and se-5e each All Kinds Of novelties szitabie for prfrss- Wsfrh foT oar big sale. coumencfnx Ocrcber IS. lasting tvo we<kx The Lake & Strohes Go
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-10
Tried to Kill Irfve

Chehalis. Wash. Oct 1e.-An at- tempt to assassinHte Judge N YOder. . well known attorney. bt blowing his house ID with dynamite. vas made lass night Although painfully bruised. neither she judge nor his wife received any serious iajurv- The lavve- recesved several threat eninE letters during the tsfsI Of a divorce s1se. but 10 afteattor vss raid to them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair In south; rain or snow ,aurries in north portion and colder tonight Thurs- day fair with colder on coast; Iirht to fresh westerly wfnt&s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-10
Some Better Tn dav

New York, Oct 1O.-It was stated at the Majestic hotel early to-day that Mfs Jefferson Davis, who is i'll here. spent a comfortable night and show cd some improvement to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-10
Two Gases of srolc,

Paris. Oct 1O--A dispatch to the Eciair from Rotterdam to-day an nounces that two fatal e.se< 0f chol- era have occurred at BIOetebiusI and Orzjanesud. near there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

Mrs Elizabeth NJ. Stillman. aged n years, died yesterday at her home. 107 Chestnut avenue. Mrs Stillman was born in Norfolk. where her early life was spent. She removed to the west with her husband some years ago. but upon his death in 1903 she returned east and took up her resi- dence with her sisters, Mrs George Woodward and Miss Louisa Cowles. She is survived by her sisters and three brothers. William. Joseph and Loyal, residents of Norfolk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-10
5000 FLEETWOOD RANGES HAVE
 BEEN SOLD IN WATERBURY.

| s,OVO GbENWOOD RANGES HAVE
 BEEN SOLD IN WATERBURY. | Why, you may ask. Because the Glenwoods have the reputation of being perfect bakers. We can show you scores of testimonials sent to us by Waterbury peope advocating the use of Glenwood Ranges. Telling how satisfactory they are, how we'll they bake. how economical in fuel, how quickly they respond to the Hampers, how well they stay black, and how glad the owners are that they bought a Glenwood. AS GOOD AS UNITED STATES BONDS. If you have a Glenwood and want to get a larger size, just put a notico fin the want advs of the daily papets and you'll find a score of people at your house ready to buy it from you. We know that's SO because We'ye proof of 1t over and over again EVERYONE WANTS A FLEETWOOD.
 Sometimes because of an apparent saving of a few dollars a cheaper range is bought. and then THEY WISH THEY HAD BOUGHT
 A FLEETWOOD.
 We've a full line again ready for you to choose from.
 Prices run at s2250. szs, sso. s33. s35. sss. s4e. s43, s45. Sfs. $50. ss5. sso. tss. s70. SIS. sIoa, SIPS.
 And they'll do the work they verc intended to do. The makers gusran- tee that We'll stand back of thslr guarantee
 Heaviest Castings - smootisexs Cz<sinxs.
 Finest grade of iron ever ssed.
 The night fiue properties-
 The hspd~oncst styIcs that ar. ss the market
 Your inspection invited. Ihe Hanpsss-SeIev fu,iHws C. Esterbury Aeezcy fer t,s csIsbss,,s
 0Iezvssi naneA Haf b lsis . H.ss2
 i1e1O - nma
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-10

The funeral of Miss Mary Car
 mody took place this morning from
 the family residence on South street
 with a mass of requiem at St Francis
 Xavier's church by Father Curtin and
 iniermeni in Calvary cemetery. The
 bearers were James Healy. Maurice
 Altman. Edward Bargin. John Car roll. Andrew Tooie and John Buck Icy. The floral tributes included a large standing wreath surmounted by a dove. from shopmates of the de ceased at Steele & Johuson's: mound. the family; bouquets. Mr and Mrs P. J. COnl1n. Peter \. Coughlan. r. !. Hogan. Margaret Flood. Mary Dunn. Mamie Gaffney, Stella MatthewS. Ella Brennan. Veronica Smith, Lizzie Mccarthy. Lizzis TooIe.
 Paul Well died yesterday after noon st his home. 1so St John street. New Haven. after an illness Of three weeks. For a quarter of a century Paul Wells vied with the famous cafes for prominence and favor among Yale men Like Temple Bar. Prckasky1s and Traeeer's. ft was known tT every student and recalled Efih adectiOn by every graduate. It Ezs principally a s'She7- place. and seisntise department students rather han academic were to be found reg Blzrly there Some of the JoIISesf hazinE parties of the eighties and atneties were organized there MT Neil leaves three sons and a dzuxh- er. Louis P and Fire Commi=jorer
 hzrles |. Well of New Haven and Wilton Veil of wzferbury- His .eushtsr is Mrs Henry KarIsruher. ne funeral services took place at his ate hone this afternoon at l. orciock Fish intzrmsnf In the Jewixh e<ne- ery h W0<vfII&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-10
Hampson-SeNelU
 store sells he GLenwood Range.

Careful investigation shows that almost
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-10
GlenWOOd
 TIME IS HERE.

Never were so many Glenwood Ranges sold as now. And why? Be. cause the fact is becoming known more and more that the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-14

az FREE TO OUR FR7ENDsl
We want to send to our friends beautiful
French-designed, GOLD-PLATED BONBON BOX,
hard-enameled In colors. It Is q beauty for the
dressing table. Ten cents In stamps Is asked as
meaSure Of good ait and to cover cost Gascarets,
with which this dainty trinket is loaded. III
Send to-day, mentioning this paper. Address
Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago or New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-14
City ~ eMs
WILL FIGURE
ALDERMEN WILL ATTEMPT TO
SELECT LOCATIONS FOR Elk
PENDING SEWER FUND THIS
SEASON.

Chairman Claus Mumm of the coun-
Gil committee on sewers has called q
special meeting of that body for next
Friday morning Mt 100 clock, at which
time the committee will undertake the
difficult task of selecting the sewer
Improvements which shall have the
preference this year over the large
number asked for.
The revised list of sewer petitions
completed today by Sewer Engineer
Carl Ilstrup shows that there are l53
petitions before the committee, and
these call for an expenditure Of $453,-
6OS.43.
There will not be much more than
100000 available for sewer work this
year, and according to City Controller
Brown, there will be less unless the
council makes up the deficits by some
means yet unknown or encroaches on
the paving account. AS the fund at
the disposal Of the council will not snf-
flee for the eighth and ninth wards
alone, the problem Of giving eleven
wards fair share will be difficult
one. Fortunately the fifth and thir.
teenth wards are not in the field with
requests this year, the former because
it is completely severed and the latter
because it has no outlet for sewer
system.
A summary of the petitions, with the
length and cost apportioned by wards,