davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
WATERFOWL JOTTlNGS
WATERTOWN

] St Johns fair was we'll attended
 last night by large and enthusiastic
 crowd, not only from this place, but
 also from Waterbury and surround ing towns. A pleasing entertainment
 was given by Waterbury talent and
 was as follows: Buck and wing danc- ing, James Mccoy and Thomas Ryan, accompanied by James Hanlon on the violin; Miss Delaney, Miss Culhane and Miss O'Neil, soprano solos; Miss O'Neil also gave short exhibition
 of buck and wing dancing. Tonight
 turkey supper will be served in the
 banquet room of the hall from 5
 o'clock until all are served. John Plumb, who, died recently.
 was a brother-in-law of N. w.
 Barnes went there yesterday to at tend the funeral.
 Work was commenced yesterday
 monument.
 The entertainment for the Catholic fair last evening was furnished by , Waterbury talent. Waterbury has a good reputation all over the state for the quality and number of its amateur entertainers.
 George Stanley is on the sick list. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Watertown Water Co
 was held on Saturday morning and a 5 per cent dividend was declared,
 which is the largest since the com pany was organized. The following officers were elected: c. B. Mattoon, president; Buell. Heminway, treas urer, and E. W. Wheeler, secretary. The Center District school will be close from Wednesday afternoon un- til Monday morning.
 Bishop Brewster will make his an-
 nual visit to Christ church on Sun
 day evening, December 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
GAsTMEYER GETS A JOB.
Now He Sings Out "Frontn Behind
 the Desk at Longs Hotel.

Hartford. Nov 27.-"Front! a pitcher of ice water and three lemons for No 23."
 As these words rang out in Long Brothers hotel last night many who fingered in the lobby looked around as the voice was familiar and like one that had been heard on the coaching line at the Hartford baseball park for the last few years.
 Sure enough, it was our old friend, Heinie Gastmeyer, the famous little infielder, outfielder and pinch hitter. bunter and base stealer and general all-around utility man. Mir Gastmeyer is now a full-fledged hotel clerk and as he stands behind the desk at Longs at night with big spark in his shirt front he looks the part.
 After marking a cross under the eagle at a voting booth in Brooklyn and taking part in the celebration down there over the victory of Charles E. Hughes, Gastmeyer de- cided that he might as we'll return to Hartford and stay here for the rest of the winter. He got his old room back at Long Brothers hotel and now he is installed as assistant clerk and cashier for the European plan res taurant at night.
 Heinie has taken hold of his duties in great shape and he chases the bell-hops about as if he was trying them out for a team. Gasty says he is going to play the game of his life the coming season and he expects to be in prime condition when the gong sounds for the season of '07.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
WATERvlLLE.

Regular meeting of Waterville Co, |. R. K. of F., tonight at o'clock.
 James G. Bride of Bristol was a visitor in Waterville yesterday.
 Miss Josephine McMahon has re- turned from visit to Ansonia.
 Daniel Donovan of New Haven was the guest of relatives in Waterville over Sunday.
 Clark H. Welton of New Britain spent Sunday with his parents on Maple street.
 Miss Sarah Barker and Margaret Hayden have returned from a visii with friends in Thomaston.
 JoseDh Wells has resigned his posi- tion with the American Pin Co and taken a similar one with a concerL in Milford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
.NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

Mrs W. E. Gerrish of Meadow street has returned from New York | city, where she has been attending the horse show.
 The funeral of John. the infant son of MT and Mrs Baleslaw Lauguna of Spring street was held yesterday afternoon from the home of the par ents at o'clock. The interment was ill St James cemetery,
 Manuel Agasto, who is employed by the O'Brien Construction Co.,, on South Water street. fell about twen l ty feet yesterday morning from a bucket attached to large derrick. He received a double fracture of the right thigh and two gashes in the forehead. He was taken to the Water. bury hospital.
 Manager, Foley has secured Thom- aston for Thanksgiving afternoon, the Films will play the Hammer cluI at 2 p. m. and it is not unlikely that Manager Welch will secure a hig' school team for the morning. Tor ringtOn has made the high school an offer to play in Torrington. but Man. ager Welch desires to play at home. The state convention of the Ma tiOnal Order of Daughters of Isabella will convene in Knights of Columbus hall in New Haven on Sunday Court Santa Maria, No 40, of New Haven, has extended an invitation to the membership of Court Juana at large to attend the initiation to be held at 129 Orange street at ? p. m. on th, day of the convention.
 i The funeral of Mary J. Ryan, daughter of MT and Mrs Edward Ryan of Ward street, took place yes- terday morning at S:30 from the house and at St Francis church at 9:S0, when a requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev Father Hig- gins. The pall-bearers were James McCann, Lawrence Breen, William Nixon, Thomas Carroll, John Law laus and William Kehoe. The body was taken on the 10:42 train to New Britain for interment.
 The regular meeting of the Wom- en's Study club was held this after noon in the Howard Whittemore Me morial library. The theme of the meeting will be "Who first invented work and bound the free and holiday rejoicing spirit down?" Papers were assigned to Mrs W. T. Rodenbach, whose topic was National Holidays at Home and Abroad" to Mrs Fred eric Spring on Boston. Its History and Landmarks" and to Miss Win nibel Schaffer, whose topic was "Can- ada and Its Resources"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
Germ. Get Away at Pits.burs.

PETERSBURG. Nov. 2T-A contingent cy never expected and consequently un- provided for arose here when fire started in a germ stocked laboratory of the Mercy hospital and resulted in the exposure of score or more fire men 10 the contamination of the bacil- Ii of a dozen deadly or dangerous dis eases. The hospital physicians. alarm ed. took a list of the names and will watch with anxiety their conditions until the periods of incubation of each and all of the diseases have passed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
Water Wizard Complain. of spies.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2I.-Silas w. IT. tus, the mysterious water wizard who is pumping s.0O0.o00 gallons of water a day out of some wells at Jamaica, \. Y.. for New York consumers. where the city's employees were able to get only 100000 gallons. has complained that its engineers have been spying on him in an effort to discover his secret. He has threatened that unless the spy ing is stopped he will concel his con tract with the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
Tbre. Killed In New Haven Wreck.

Three Killed In New Haven Wreck.
 NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 27.-The lives of three men were almost Instant ly crushed out and five others injured seriously by the collision of work car crowded with Italian laborers on the railroad and a string of three heavily loaded gravel cars in the upper end of the Cedar Hul yards of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad. The point where the accident occurred is at the junction of the air line, main line and shore line divisions of the railroad just on the edge of the Quinnipidc meadows.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27

Americans After sunkcn Treasure.
 CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 26.--A spe cial from Guadalajara says the Mexican government has granted a concession to B. F. Richardson of Philadelphia and c. W. Johnston of Delaware fo the recovery of about s50oO0O in gold still remaining in the hull of the Amer lean ship Golden Gate. The ship was beached on the coast of Colima in the winter of 1s61-62 while en route from san Francisco to New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
Cary. eoIde. wedding.

BALTIMORE. Nov. q. = Ex-Post master General and Airs. James A Gary celebrated the fiftieth snniver. sary of their marriage Iast evening al their town house. in Linden avenue Their seven married daughters wers present in their wedding gowns. There were thirty children and grandchildren at the --s-------
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
p,,., D,.. of rpturie..

KINGSTON. \. r.. Nov. 21.-Thomas Dlnsn. the wealthy brick manufac- turer of Newburg whose skull was fractured by his being thrown from his wagon in this city on Nov. 15. when his horse took fright at an ap- preaching automobile. is dead at the eifr hoSnlfal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
A PERFECT THANKSGIVING DINNER

This Is fine offering of Teas, Cot fees, and Groceries at almost cost that will be in demand for Thanks giving Day use, with Extra Stamps. 40 STAMPS FREE with 5Oc
 worth of Teas, Coffees. A. x F. Extracts and A. < F. Baking Powder.
 Very Finest Teas grown, 35c, 4Oc, bOc Extra Fancy Chop Teas ... COc, FOG Most Delicious Coffees. lb .......
 ......... 1Sc, Poo, 3Oc, 32c and S0c Our Absolutely Pure A. X r. Baking Powder, large can ......... DOC Our Absolutely Pure A. X F. Extracts
 All favors, a OF bottle ..... 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
Higgins Denies Report.

ALBANY, x. r., Nov. 27.-"The state ment that I have promised or intimat- ed to anybody that will commute the sentence of Albert T. Patrick is abso- lutely and unqualifiedly false" said Governor A.4gins. ''I have made no promise o1 the xihiect directly or in- directly to any living man." The gov ernor added that SO far as he knew the case was still within the jurisdic- ton of the United States supreme court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
Canrsrfea. He Reaays.

SYRACUSE. Nov. T.-william M. Brown of New Castle. Pa. lieutenant governor of Pennsylvania. who is in Syracuse. where he has financial in- terests. has received this letter from Harry A. Toms of Pittsburg: Twenty years ago while employed in your law office you sent me to Clinton with 6 mule. and charged you 9 cents more than I should have. have since given my heart to the Lord Jesus Christ In closed pIesse md 40 cents r. cents of which is interest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
order Fay Ont of Canada.

HAMILTON. Ont. Nov. p. = The only development in the strike situa- ton here Is the ordering out of Cana da of Fred Fay. who Is conducting the strike of the street car men. by Sheris. Middleton and Chief of Police Smith. On Fay demanding their authority rJe such action the officials replied. "ws have the authority, and that's sl ahorf If
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
student. Must No, Chew or smoke.

OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 2I.-Dean Ros- COG Pound of the law school of the State university has ordered the ex- pdlsion from the university of all stu dents who may be found guilty Of chewing tobacco. Dean Pound an- nounced that the rule will be rigidly enforced. More than year ago smok- ing on the campus wss prohibited by the chancellor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
National Bira For President.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2I.-Ready to be cooked and packed neatly in a big box. a large twenty-eight pound tur- key was received by President Roose- welt from Horace voSe. The sending of turkey for the Thanksgiving din ner at the White House is an annual event with MT. vose. The bird Is a Rhode Island bronze with a tinge of wild hlood
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
Ie..,s s,u.,A. A,,,s,tes,

NEW YORK. Nov. 77-Joesph ST. nouds of Auburn. V. T.. has bsen ap- pointed . deputy assistant distrirt st- -cruey. He will lsezin he duties hy filing the ofire ef s~eTrfsFy 10 the district attorney until . successor to Aifrsd Hedder, whs redgned. has besn auncanknd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
wen Known csnediense Married.

NEW YORK. Nov. cT.-There was much surprise here when fl WAS an- nouneed that Irene Bentley. q well known comedienne. who is playing Edna Mays old role in -The Belle O: NayfaIr.- had married Harry E. Smith q Tbrettist. who fre>benei the London show for American production.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICE
A New York Omcial Suspended.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27. - Declaring that ho was satisfied that the finance department of Greater New York was honeycombed with irregular practices. Comptroller Metz announced that he was about 10 reorganlze the most i'm portant bureaus and put them on business basis. He began by suspend ing Edward A. Slattery. collector of as- sessments and arrears. Frank J. Smith, chief bookkeeper of the depart ment. was detailed by the comptroller to take personal charge of the books of the bureau and make an examina- ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
L. r.,rle rlle. sixsx Nile.

NANTES. Department of seinest. Disc. France. Nov. 2T.-The Lebsudys' dirigible war balloon. La Patrie. made another fight from here covering . dI> tance of nearly sixty miles
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
THANK GIVING PECIALS:

THANK GIVING PEClALS: X. X r. Seeded Raisins, pkg ;. 10c A. X r. Cleaned Currants, pkg :. 1Oc London Layer Raisins, ID .... 12c Orange and Lemon Peel. ID ;. loc Citr0n, a lb 2oc A. X r. Plum Pudding, can ... 20c R. & R. Plum Pudding. can .... 22c None Such Mince Meat, pkgs :. o5c New Dates, a pkg ............. 6c New Figs in boxes ............. 1Oc Mex Extra Fancy Washed Figs in
 baskets ......... ............ 2Uc Johnson's Mince Meat in ID Stone
 CrOckS ......... ........... OVc Franco-Amerlcan Soups, pints :. 16c
 quarts .......... ........... 2oc Mixed Nuts, a ID ............... l6c Pecans, lb ................. 15c English Walnuts, lb ......... 15c BrazilS, a lb .......... lSc Paper Shell Almonds, a lb ....... 23c Prunes, a lb ............. bc. 1c, lOc Cranberries ........ ........... l0c Bells Poultry Seasoning, box :. Joe Thyme, Sage, Marjoram and Sa-
 vory, a pkg .................. 2c Campbell's Soups, 3 cans ........ 25c A. & P. Pumpkin, very fine. can 10c A. & P. Squash, very fine, a can 1oc STAMP SPtCIAlS...IO WITH THE
 FOLLOWING;
 pkg Macaroni or Spaghetti ... 1Oc 1 Bottle Royal Salad Dressing :. 23c 2 Cakes Castle Soap, each ...... 5c 1 Can Sultan Peas ............ 12c 1 Can Sultan Corn, very tender 10c l Can Cocoa, 1-2 ID can ........ 20c 1 Bottle A. x F. Root Beer ...... 10c Wednesday, 18th Dividend Day.
 'll|||||||||)|''
 29 East Main. Phone S56-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27

 [|l|l '|l,,
 CAN ANYONE YOU MoRE2

Written guarantee with every ar- tlcle we sell or repair. Our wedding rings, diamonds, watches, is of hOn- est value, 1t is by snapping up bar gains and by having a very small ex- pense that enables me to under sell all others. I hunt for bargains an.l you get the benefit in low prIccs, Cash or credit, the terms are certain ly within the reach of everyone, give us a call,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-08-13
An n1i-Quack Society

natural outcome of the legislation which
news
the frauds which
imposed proposed that
practices and conditions dan
suggested that united action might
accomplish criminal practices
The plan ndorsed by
organizations Of the metropolis and
is will throughout the country
overwhelming that quaky abounds Reports made to
congress that the
fraud element
without fight and without that constant
without ceaseess efforts An
and the individuals
who violates city Individual
nngonin organized effort In all parts OF
the country will effective.
Chicago Tribune
calls this matter lies beyond
The roach
eredu he uttered his we'll
public humbugged There is little
difference what the humbug golden
spctacles be wonderful
anything of long life and hresde
fvore The quack upon his fellows The nd
~ all sorts and conditions evidence quacke
NAV be willing to risk for the hope OF
creduy is manifested
faith Of the rustic who pays
400 for the with patience for the kind friend to
strn with his bank book
4onadence game played medicine II this
Of human possible Until
nature changed enecua erad
eating evils Of quackery and charlatansm
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-08-13
A Frank Admission,

I'm
with public
affairs his
peninary, that considerable of the
bills that consequently
o
interviewed Mr..
The Hgerman to the effect that
pententary
which
this appropriation had been expended for
light
appropriation had
is plainly positively
hasin
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-08-13
MIstakcs Are Costly,

Our Statement Ledger System not
only prevents many mistakes, but
saves time and worry. We know, Mr..
Retail Merchant. you would he inter-
ested n you understood the system.
Let us explain II to you. Auto phone
f2g
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-08-13
SMALLER COAL BILLS will b

SMALLER COAL BILLS will be
the result OF buying your supply OF
coal for next winter Of us now. For
the month OF August we will sell
coal for stocking purposes at the
summer rate, both hard and soft
coal. DO not fail to take advantage
OF this opportunity as the price ad-
vances SeOtember 1.
w. II. HAHN & co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-08-13

II. 3. LIIIROW 3 Co,
Bookblnders. Journal Building.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-08-13
E'OoIufior1 Of Obe Boss


- public to
political managed locally and
their lieu
and corporation
political
with the immense benefits derived
business matter The boss
protection" He careful provide
man. shall
governor his
discover the boss In
open behind
a md s difficult locate him.
ambushAsbery sper the chief wit
butwel the
old n
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-08-13
DUNBAR'S
COLUMN
REAL ESTATE
NEW TELEPHONE zss.
MONEY 10 LOAN ON GOOD REAL.
RATEsS S on INTEREaTt

TOR RENT.
room and bath, modern; Coal ave,
$4,000.
7-room brick, modern, North Second
St and Roma ave. $500.
4-room house. modern. Lead avenue,
$1,000.
Groom house. modern, Coal avenue,
S35.00.
5-room house, modern, S. Arno street
$500.
3-room house, Lead avenue, $1,000.
broom house, Broadway $500.
Groom house, Lead avenue, $500.
broom house North Fifth ST.. mod
ern, $1,000.
Groom house North Fifth St. $4,000.
Groom house SouthThird ST.. $4,000.
FOft SALE.
7-room house in Highlands, modern,
fine corner, $2.S00,
7-room house in a good location.
$2,250.
! Four houses on South Broadway,
modern; will sell slngly or all, at
bargain.
Large and small ranches for sale near
in. Tract of land on the Mesa, east
Of the citv.
Some fine lots on Tijeras avenue; also
on West Coal avenue.
House and lots on North Fourth ST.,
IA rooms in a fine location.
Lots and houses for sale in al parts Of
the city.
Four acres of land In the city limits,
with good house and stable, fruit
trees ETC., In a fine location.
Six-room house on West Coal av.: up
to date. $1,000.
Lot on West Cold av., near Sixth st.
Corner Iron av. and Edith ST., 7-r0om
house; modern; lot 75x142 feet: fine
cement sidewalks: good stable. This
property will be sold cheap If taken
at once.
House and lot on South Second St. be-
tween Lead and Coal avenues. at a
bargain.
14-room house, two blocks from post
office, with two lots. House well
furnished. This property is In one
of the best locations in this city
and Is for sale at $500.
Brick house and lot on West Coal
ave.; rooms, up-to-date; $4,000.
Brick house, 7 rooms, with lots, on
North Second street. up-to-date;
price, $2,650.
5-room brick house, nearly new, mod
ern improvements, at $3.50, on
North 4th street.
l0-room house, North Fourth street
with lots rs x142 feet, near in
Price, $500.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-08-13


Russell
thans she knows o do th.-W
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-08-13
TAKE IT IN TIME.
just rs Scores of Albuquerque People
Have.

just as Scores of albuquerque People
Have.
Waiting doesn't pay.
II you neglect the aching back,
Urinary troubles, diabetes, surely
follow.
Doans Kidney Pills relieve back
ache.
Cure every kidney Ill.
Albuquerque citizens endorse them.
Mrs. M. ]. Butler. residence III East
street, says: when l went to the
drug store for Doan's Kidney
Pills l had an attack of backache. 1t
was only one Of many which had an
noyed me for two or three years. At
FIRST they were mild and 1 expected
they would leave just as mysterlously
as they came, but with the passing OF
time the attacks were more frequent
and OF longer duration. l used three
boxes Of Doan's Kidney Pills and was
rewarded with an entire cessation OF
the aching. Up to date. and 1t is con-
slderably over six months since stop
ped the treatment, there has not been
sign of any recurrence"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster -Miiburn Co, Buffalo
N. r.. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-10-11
A Road Plane.

Upon the highways adjoining our
farm we are using road plane that
keeps the road in excellent condition
for the travelling public, and is but
very little labor for us, says George
w. Brown, of Mount Corey, Ohio, In
writing to Farm Journal. This i'm.
plement is made of two solid oak
planks two by eight inches and nine
feet in length, set up edgewise and
framed together by two by four
scantling, braced in the back with
short iron braces. The lower edges
OF the plank are beveled upon the
back, and are shod by bolting on tire
iron from discarded grain drill
wheels. An evener and doubletrees
taken from the harrow complete the
outfit. We hitch our team to this
plane and drag 1t down one side of
the roadway and back the other side
grading all the dirt to the centre of
the track. When raias come, the
water quickly runs from the road
way and leaves 1t in good condition
for travel.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-10-11
Well Repays Planter.

The cow pea in return for the min
eral fertilizers shades the soil and
supplies the nitrogen. 1t goes deep
in the soil and brings up the water
and mineral matter needed by the
plant. If sown thickly it will smother
all the weeds and clean the ground
for the next years crop. 1t prepares
the soil for every crop the farmer
can plant. 1t will grow in every kind
of soil and in any climate where corn,
wheat or oats will mature in the
north and will flourish wonderfully
Tar down in the tropics. 1t thrives
in the long, warm summer, and by
continued planting will bring worn
out lands back to their virgin con-
dition. There are many varieties of
the COW pea and in planting them Sc
lect the kind needed for the use to
which it is TO be put. If pea hay is
wanted plant the Clay pea, Whippoor-
VIII, or Unknown. If the object is to
pasture the pea field, then plant the
Unknown pea, the Black pea and the
Red Ripper pea. If peas are wanted
for stock or poultry feed, plant the
Black pea, Clay. Chowder or I'm
known For table use there is the
large and small Lady pea and the
Sugar and Buckeye.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-10-11
NEWsY GLEANINGS.

Alaska promises to supply US with
large quantities of coal
France this year holds the record
for the consumption OF beer.
An oil pipe line has been completed
across the Isthmus Of Panama.
German Socialists voted sympathy
with the Russian reyolutionists.
Along, a famous Chinese capitalist,
formerly of Hawaii, died in China.
Passengers in the Auto Clubs air
ships in New York are charged SIS
each,
A new leader, in the person of
Charles F. Parham, has risen in
Dowie's Zion City.
The catch Of the Pacific feet OF
twelve vessels in the Far North so far
totals fifty-two whales.
The magnificent new buildings OF
the Harvard Medical School were
dedicated at Cambridge, Mass.
The Pope received fifty American
sailors from the warships at Naples.
He gave each souvenir medal.
Upward of 100 persons were ar
rested at Odessa. Russia. for rejoic-
ing over the death OF General Trepoff
In too public a manner