davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-04
The SEWERAGE
CONTRACTOR
DONATES

L. Hilton Green Is in receipt of a
letter from r. c. Storrie, Of New
Nleans, contractor for the sewerage
system, expressing his sorrow at the
news Of the storm. Mr.. Storrie adds:
l note that your community
Gains that you do not need outside
nnelp, but we claim to be one OF you.
Ny sympathy goes out to the poor
and needy and homeless. l now en-.
close New York Exchange for $4,000
10 be used at your discretion"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-04

All Oh Wnicn Is respectfully submitted.
GEO. T. MORGAN.
Comptroller.
Twelve Mill Tax.
Alderman Yonge introduced an or.
dinance providing for the levying of
an ad vaiorem tax Of II mills to pro-
vide Tor the needs Of the city during
the current year, and ordinances
were read the second time relating to
the width Of sidewalks on certain
streets. adequate protection for nedes-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-04
BENEFIT DANCE WILL BE
AT CATHOLIC KNIGHTS HALL

Owing to the fact that no lights can
be procured for the Eagles hall, the
dance to have been given there to
night by the Eagles for the benefit of
the storm sufferers, will be given at
the hall of the Catholic Knights.
Barrios orchestrs will furnish the
music, and as the event Is for a
worthy purpose there will no doubt
be large attendance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-04

TRANS and teams at railroad cross
ings and subways for electric wires
in the business district of the city.
The Ordinance requiring that watch
men be placed at Zarragossa and
Hayne street crossings was amended
by Alderman Mhura to include other
railroad crossings, and caused some
discussion in the council. The
amendment was finally carried by a
vote Of to 5, the mayor casting the
deciding affirmative vote. Alderman
Calm, DeAlemberte. RIenshaw, Wat
son and Yonge voting against the
measure The ordinance was then
passed for further action at the next
meeting.
Street Railway Ordinance.
The ordinance granting the right
to A. A. Erickson ct al, to construct
street railway on certain streets
in the city, which was to be extend
ed to the property owned by the pro-
moters of the line, known as Beach
Haven was brought up on third read
ing and final passage and killed by a
vote Of to 4, a two-thirds vote being
necessary for its passage. In con,
nection with this matter Alderman
McHugh took occasion to remark
that the sum of $1,000. the amount
of the forfeit specified in case the
line was not constructed within two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-04
An Awful Cough Cured.

M VWTuI OouyH Oureu.
Two years ago our little girl had
touch Of pneumonia, which left her
With an awful cough. She had
spells of coughing, just like one with
me whooping cough, and some
thought she would not get well at
al We got a bottle Of Chamber
1 al Cough Remedy, which acted
IKE a charm. She stopped coughing
n nnc got stout and fat" writes Mrs.
oaa Busssrd. Brubaker. III. This
'enedy Is for sale by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-04
TYPEW RITTER
REPAIRS

Having secured the services of an ex-
pert repairer, we beg to notify the public
that we are now prepared TO overhaul,
adjust or rebuild all makes OF typewrit-
ers and adding machines and cash regis
tiers. All work guaranteed. Estimates fill-
ed. Telephone US and we will send for
your machine. or call and make an exam
ination and estimate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-04

Expenses, August, 1906.
Department of Public Safety
Police Protection:
Salaries of Marshal,
Deputy and Police. s 1,54SO2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-04
hARGls PHARMACY
HAS PHONE WORKING

To the Public: We beg to an
nounce that our phone, No. 8S, Is now
In working order, and all orders will
be given our usual dispatch.
3oct1t' HAR6HS PHARMACY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-04

Follow the crowd-get Blue Ribbon
Lemon and Vanilla. Absolutely pure,
go twice as far and the BLUE Ribbon
Flavor" is perfection. Ask for the
sizH.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22
BIAEELEE GIVES II UP
1ksd d Jsb d ClsslIlg Slsx all
 Slld|lg Sidewalks.

There Is a good opening in Water bury for somebody who employs sev- eral men who could be pressed Into service in shovellng snow off the side- walks and sanding them according as they need such treatment. For yoars this job has been attended to by R. IN. Bhkeslee, but he has grown tired of It and has notified his patrons that he will do no more sidewalk cleaning. This iB | serious matter for owners of property located in different sections, to say nothing of out of town people who have, property here, and don't find 1t convenient to give this matter their personal attention. Hut 1t is likely that somebody will take hold of it and if nobody can be found to contract for all such work half dozen or more persons may do 1t. A man who llas few lots scattered hero and there told reporter to-day that 1t is hard to get bold of a reliable mnn 70 keep the walks in proper condition during the winter and added that while the officials are talking of build ing walks he wished they would take step farther and attend to them the year round and let the public pay the bill. He knew, he said that 1t would mean great saving to everybody who owns a foot of real estate In Wa terbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22
TIMELY TOPICS.

Grieve, Bisset & Holland will sell during the curtain sale, opaque shades, all coiors. at 21c. Harding has the roasters for house. keepers who want their Thanksgiving dinner to be perfect. 4Oc, 5Oc, 6Oc. Fancy shore haddock at Public mar ket for sc pound, cod steaks, three pounds for 25c. Hubar X Co jewellers and brokers have some big bargains in diamonds, jeweiry and gold watches. Get Gleenwood range to bake your turkey. Hampson-Sellew have the ranges and dining room furniture. Try one of K. H. Towles phono- graphs. Full line of sporting goods and cutlery. New Designs in lamps, electroliers and gas lamps at Reid X Hughes. Portale and library lamps.
 College brand stands for hobby clothing and there Is a fine selection at J. B. Mullings X Sons.
 The Buckingham Pharmacy Co has line of Waschelier polishing cloths, for pianos and furniture, 25c each.
 When you need rubbers you can get good supply to select from at J. G. Jackie & Sons.
 The Curtis Art Co have finecollec- tion of water color paintings for Christmas gifts.
 Friday will be busy day at Cur rams, when tho bargains for house. keepers will he on hand.
 Thanksgiving supplies arriving daily at Woodruff Grocery Co.'S. eel cry, vegetables, nuts, etc.
 Ladies' kersey coats, all satin lined at Miller & Peck's for $99S, ladies' plaid walking skirts $49S.
 Jacobs & Co advertise list of goods at low prices on which time limit is up.
 Shoes for boys that use them at rough and ready play, at Holczer's, for $1.25, $1.c0 and $1.75.
 A largo variety of fresh and salt fish, at the Model Market Co.'S. Pol lock good fish, 6c pound.
 Butchers and meat cutters can find the best knives on the market at D. B. Wilson's.
 Dress or school suits and overcoats from $197 to s at the Upson, Single ton & Co.'S store.
 A. F. Cowles Is ceiling on trimmed hats at a low price rather than move them to his new store.
 
 The Connecticut Boot X Shoe Co have special lines of $2 and S2.J0 shoes in button and lace.
 Saturday Is the day that coffee cakes are fresh at the Trott Baking Co.'S. Only 10c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22
CITY NEWS

J. B. Archambault, formely well known South Main street grocer, but for the past ten years resident of Canada, is spending vacation in town.
 The degree team .of the Ladies auxiliary, A. o. H., will hold an im- portant meeting at 7:30 o'clock to- night. Every member is requested to be present.
 The December number of the Wo- mans Home Companion is ready for delivery to customers. Democrat sub scribers can have this excellent mag azine delivered to their doors by pay ing subscription in advance.
 The first performance of "Ten Nights in a Barroom" for the benefit of St Michael's parish will be given this evening at Goodwill hall in Wa terville. The performance will b repeated tomorrow evening.
 George Walker. superintendent of parks, has started on the job of fill- ing in the green on the south side. He has couple of horses ploughing up the soil and will cut wide swath from which he will take many loads of loam. He will pile this up on one side of the green and leave 1t there until spring. In the meantime he will fill in the hole made by the talk ing out of the loam with sand and any other thing which is good for nlling in purposes. MT Walker cut 2 large number of sods and he will lay them in the flower gardens which the city has in various parts of the town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22
CONE DOWN IN FORCE.
All Waterbury and Its Friends Will
 Wake Up Naugatuck.

Although the weather this morning dld not look any too promising for a football contest still the All Water. bury football team was determined to % to Naugatuck to meet tho eleven of that town. The game was to have been played in this city . week ago last Sunday, but there was so much rain that lt had to be postponed. The All Waterbury players met at their rooms on Bank sreet last evening and received fnal instructions from Coach Bagley. for the contest. All the men arc in good condition and are 1t to play bruislng battle. Tho players left the center on the 2:22 car and dressed on their arrival in Naugatuck. In past years 1t was always the cus- tom for the men to don their football togs In this city.
 An admission fec of 15 cents will b chargsd the ladies who attend the All Waterbury -NauGntuck football game in this city next Sunday. The Naugatuck team thinks the fair sex should be compelled to pay. conse. quently the change. Tho girls, un- doubtedly, will b. only too glad to aid the Waterbury management which has furnishsd them with good sport aIl season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22
DOY VAs JOSEPH GRACE
chId i PeReo Rawlings d Nov
 BhAIl Clne fsr Youth Ts-dly.

The youth who entered the police station Tuesday night and asked to be locked up and who all day yester- day refused to give his name or state where he lived finally became tired of being confined in cell and last even ing decided to tell who he was. He name is Joseph Grace and his home is in New Britain. The local department quickly got Into communication with New Britain police and inquiries were made about Grace. It was learned that the boy Is not as innocent as t was first supposed, as he is wanted there on a charge of theft.
 It seems that the boy committed several petty ofkenses and when he thought it was getting too warm for him decided to skip from New Britain. Chief of Police Rawlings of New Bri- tain came to this city to-day and took the youthful prisoner back with him this afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22
NlL1OI ASSAULTED
Inn Dovl hIl1kn1ut llt Lsit
 iM Deld h faIhgtel.

George Wilton Of 1s4 East Main strset m employs of the scovili Mfg co and . rssidsnt of Waterbury for tho past thirty-fve or forty years, cams near being killed In Torring- ton Monday night. MT Wilton ex- plained tho case to-day to Democrat reporter as fullows: Last Sunday Mr and Mrs Charles Remington of Penn- sylvania, frisnds Of Mir Wilton, were vldting him in this city, and Mon- day tho whole party went to Tor rington to attend the funeral of a relative. Tn tho evening something happened at the house where they were stopping and Mir Wilton spoke his mind freely, whereupon some body whoae nAme he does not know. knocked him down and kicked him Into insenBibility. Then he was car ried out ot tho building and thrown down An embankment, his assailants evidently thinking that he was dead and that when his body would be dis covered people would conclude that he fell down the sharp grade and was killed. When he rsgained con- sciousness he was scarcely able to walk, but finally managed to scram- bic to the railroad station and took . train for Waterbury. His head and face arc black and blue and his body is covered with wounds. He is lame and does not think that he will be able to work for . long time. He said that he entered a complaint to the authorities here, but he was in- formed that they had no Jurisdiction in the premises and advised him to report the facts to the chief of po- lice where the assault was commit ted. MT Wilton says that he is in no condition to go there and that he is of the opinion that the local au- thorities should take steps to look up the case and hold the offenders until he his able to appear and give evidence against them. He says MT Remington was not present when he was assaulted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22
HE F0gIBAlL CROWD
Nsv nlYsl AInwitbs Hlyv SuDn h
 Nov Pshssnsl SDsIdlg EvsIt.

New Haven, Nov 22.--Plans Tor re- ceiving and handling the football crowd while 1t Is in New Haven on Saturday are now matured. To-day about one hundred city patrolmen were sworn in as constables of the town of Orange, in which the Yale field is situated. for duty along the streets leading to the field and around the stands. All the city, officers will be on duty from Saturday morning early until after midnight, the larrer part of them being shifted with tho crowd. and after the game being dis tributed down town to keep the cele- orators In hand. The several hun- dred undergraduates who will be on duty at the stands as ushers and vol unteer dremen and officers were specifically instructed in their duties to-day. The city ire department will have several pieces of apparatus in readiness and the hospitals will place their ambulances at points convenient for call.
 On every hand the indications are that the crowd which will be here will far exceed any previous one. Thou sands of persons will come to the city In hope of getting seats at the last minute. and this mass of humanity is expected to be the hardest to handle. Plain clohes men from other cities are to be here on the watch for pickpock- cts. One of the tasks of great pro- portions and which Is giving the po- lice officials the most worry is the handling of automobile traffic. Most of the vehicles will be obliged to 20 to the field through West Chapel street and at the narrowest part the bridge over West river, a few hundred feet from the entrance to the ball gounds where most of the pedestrians take to the roadway. a crush will tie up travel in . had shape. After the game this point will have to be guarded for the line of cars will take up half the bridge space and and in the remaining thirty feet nine-tenths of the crowd and about all the thousands of vehi- cles must pass, and usually it is q race from town on the part of everybody.
 Every contingency Is being provided for and as crowds in the past have been handled without a fatality or person being seriously hurt the aim is to do as well on Saturday with many more thousands of persons to he looked after. The railroad con- pany has provided for better handling of the electrics over two belt lines, and the special trains will be side- tracked more conveniently than ever before.
 Distribution of tickets to undergrad uates, and to the graduate school men were made at the football ticket of- ice this forenoon and the rush was tremendous. Practically no tickets have been found in specuhtors' hands as yet, although offers for them are being made to students. The football management intends to keep sharp watch on this practice. It is authori. tatively stated that the demand for tickets Ia 60 keen that 1t is doubtful if any large number of tickets change hands even at big advances in price. Every ticket sent out to Yale men has been recorded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22
Strike Has Extended.

San Antonio, Tex, Nov 22.--A spe- cial Tuesday from Laredo, Tex, says: The strike of the Federation of Labor at the National railway of Mexico shops has extended to all workers belonging to the federation in this city and as consequence work on great number of the resi- dences and business houses is sus- pended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22
snothered Hetself With Chlsroforn

snothered Hefself With ChlSrofosm.
 EMIGRATION, N. Y., Nov. 22.--Ly- dia K. Van Slyks, twenty-two years old, daughter of Architect W. Van Slyke, committed suicide during the night at her home In this city. She poured a quantity of chloroform on her pillow and buried her face in It. When MT. Van Slyke found her the girl had been dead several hours. Her right hand still held the empty bottle. No cause is known for her act.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22
plFEMos CHRISTIAN sclEncE.

Euhl1saelen Conmaetes Issues Reply
 ts Van Allen's CAasus se DaAAs.
 NEW YORK, Nev. a1--fhs Chris tian DcieAcs publioGtion committee has issusd . rsDu 10 the address of the Rev. Dr. Wll1Am Harman Ven A. len of Doseon en Thusaay last at Bal timore. Dr. Van Allsn attacked CAris- tlan Scisaoe as { gigantic bunko schsna." The reply ef ths Christian scisaes publisat1pn eammfttss fsi1sws:
 ~Ths Rev. wllliam H. Van Allan sf Boston has rsitsratsd hls asssrtiun that ChristiAn Science is ant&- -Chr1s- tIan. Whsa he utters himsek again on this subject trust hs will mention tho fact that CAEbt1an Scisncs is bas- Cd en ths Scxipturai dsAnitsa of 0od as Spirit ard tat hs win shew wAsrs- In any psrtisa sf the Christ1an sciancs text book c out sf haFnsay wftA this ds1nition.
 "our critic dsclarss that Chrlsttan Science 10 . bunko sehsms whersia ths victim tAinks he has ths trsasuzs. sut instssd holds only the wsesAlsss imi- tation.' This leads us 10 inquire what hs believes te bs the 'rsasurv of Christianity. Our Mister said. "A tres ia known by its fruits.' Certainly CAristian Scisncs brinss fortA good frsita Thoss who have accepted it and ars putting its tsachinp into pnc- sice are thereby made better and e . consequence of spirituai rsgunsratisA ars inproved bodiIy."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22
Tho Greatest Boon to Housokecpors.

Is our Semi Finished Wash List. !" a low price on each article. Sheets, 4c; Pillow Slips. Pc; Towels, 1c; Napkins, 1c; Counterpanes, 15c, all ironed; Skirts and Shirt Waists. Sc, washed and starched; Underwear. Sc. Everything in proportion. Telephone :ss. THE MODEL LAUNDRY co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22
u.sser.s rs.sA. p-.vss.s.ly.

E F8nt sDAys
 INDrANAPoLIk Ind Nov. d-Fol- lowing ths nnAlng of wilU Armsfzpoe. sssistanf cssAiR . ffsishf bosss af 0ouuy1a snl Wea strsstA dsad oa ths nspe sf kis s0ce . ssnsatio1a1 blcycls DWs11S by tvO psucsDsA. v1th . run- nfae fsszllada sp6s1 in she captRs sf Enfi wIlssa- AFnserUas evt1enfly was kflsed vffbsst . dnnnce fss life Ihe - hna eve 6ulUmn1s 1g1s v1tA VUm buouo0v ose - Oos -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22
Ss psssassv wsss1-s neesrs.

MOSrCLAIR. \. |. Nov. a-Thcns. ss Ban. sculpsor and painter. has just ecmpleted q painting that is 4s by sh feet after werking upon it ffsy-thres ysan. prsoahiy e vori1s record Ii wss csumenced fn Bostpn in 1s62 0nly ous squars foot of Psce vas esnpleted b sAs Art two ysan- ns psinfins d<pscfs . seene ffvu the life 4 Chrbt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22
m n.ss Dsssrsvsa ., wsssA

NANsFIELD. O.. Nsv. 2-A con- hfnaton mall and sxprsss car oa sast- bsund Pennsyfvania traiA No. e tpok Arc hers and wss practically oeseroy- sd, with 1000 se l6Oo lstssrA TAs nan destroyed wss trapsfsf mail bsins received from etbsr citiss for dalivsFy aloug the Psonsylvanis road between Mans1eId and Wooster. A part Of the chsred mall 10 bsing evsfhaulsd. and some of 1t will bs sent to its dsstina- ten. It is thought that the fro erigi- nafed from . defective oil lamp h the or.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22
Reid's Last Year.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov 22.-Wil- liam T. Reid. Jr, head coach of the Harvard football team, has an- nounced that this year would be his last in that position. MT Reid inti- mated earlier in the year that this might be his last season. Pressing private interests are said to be the cause of his withdrawal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22
.-..,,. .n.-.

LsgsssiIla Sessa n Tirst. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 0-rn the elosnins handiap at osklsnd. Losis- sina. well ridden by Knapp. nossd h 6rrt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22
Eses unsn Fse OHa vsesrnns-

vRANKIxN. Pa- nsv. 2-ns evensy-snres survfvl1g DDbas ef CouDany r. O1s HW1E11 a11 fva- U1ue rpsfDsnx Psnny1van1A velw- eeuR cronssded by the lAfe Csptah 2. M- ChD sf WasAlngssA vii re- ou1vo bovnnDD a 0n1 n1m f1D UonoR - - n u1o o Ds UNo =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22

vssess kaag wins cup ss nerse shew
 NEW YORK. Nov. 22-Judse VII Ham H. Moores gallant old beau of the show ring. Forest King. outdandified the flower of American horse aristoc- racy In Madison Square Garden last night, winning for hls owner the Wal dsrf-Astoria challenge cup for the third time His victory for Judge Moore and the vest over the vsnderbiltk c. w. watson- ]. W. Hartman and other swners of the east vas the signal for aa enthusiasfic demonstration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22
vEsrAL srAkss
Neaesis ana olsssss Win DsaniAgs
 Troek rea1ures.

Neoeoto on0 VboS0oo VII 0oon1n8o
 Trssk Tsaaurss.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Ths lar- gest crowd of the meeting was at Ben ninss track to ses the Chevy Chase stssplschass. with gentleman riders, and the vestal seakes, which wers the featurss.
 Oleroso. with c. Smith of Virginia up. captured the steeplschasa beating tho favorits. Follow On, ridden by Dion Kerr of warrsnton, Va, which won . race from Oleroso on Saturday. The race brought out . largo attend ancs from Maryland and Virginia.
 Nemssls. at 2i to 1, was homo first in the vsstal. with winifred A.. the longest priced horss. second and Single Shot, the favsrits. at even money, thirl
 woeswich, the second choice. in the fourth race broke down while turning Into the stretch and fell out the race going to Firebrand, the favorits.
 Jocksy Millsr rods three wiAnsrA Four favoritss won. Summaries:
 first Rass.-Montfort. first; Nancy, sscond; Donna Elvira, third.
 Second Race.--0leroso, first: Follow On. second: Mount Henry. third.
 Third Race.-Ssmesis. first: wlnifred A.. sscond; Sinsis shct. third.
 Fourth Racs.-Firebrand, first; Chip psva, second: Belle stremA third.
 Fffth Race.-Ecooomy. first; Sally K, secoud; Ambush. third
 sixth Race.-Asile. nrst: Dainty. sec ond; L. !. Hayman. third.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS
s.sss.s.s.E..s.s..s..s...s..s..s..l..s.E..s....s

Visitors to the fair this week will have no lack of amusement places dur ing the day. The fair will take up their time, and at night a great many will attend the theater. and Manager Berger has provided for those. by hay ing something doing every night. Mon day and Tuesday nights the Reed derw0Od stock company will appear at the Doris opera house, and for the rest Of the week it will appear at the Hardwick theater. On Monday the bill will be the beautiful southern TO- nance, Roanoke. with Miss Clara Mather in the title role. Other plays to be presented are Editha's Burglar. a play never before seen here, A Wife's Error La Belle Marie and several oth- CTS. The company has met with the greatest success wherever they appear ed. It is under the direction of Law renee Underwood, who is well and fav- orably known here. The balance of the company is composed of capable peo- pie and theater goers can be assured of good performance. Reserved seats on sale at Sanichas' Prices 25. 35 and 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-12

The annual meeting of the stock holders Of the Arizona Publishing Company will be held at the office of the company in Phoenix. Arizona. on Monday, November 18th, 1906, at 10 o'clock a. m
 GEO. w. VICKERS, President.