davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
MASS AT ST pArRIcK's.
solemn Requiem This Morning With
 Father Glceson as Celebrant.


 The memory of the Rev John II. Duggan. the first rector of St Pat rick's church. is kept green in St Patrick's parish. On the twenty-first of October, the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the lay ing of the corner stone of St Pat rick's church, some kind. loving and thoughtful friend or friends. sent to St Patrick's rectofy. wreath ot flowers, to be placed on the grave Of their late lamentcd and revered pas tor. To-day the tenth of November, eleven years ago Father Duggan died. Last evening the priests of St PatrIck's church were kept busy un- til q late hour hearing confessions. This morning at o'clock there was A solemn requiem anniversary high mass in St Patrick's church Tor the repose of the soul of Father Duggan. with the following officers: Celebrant. Father Gleesou: deacon. Father Laf- lin: sub-deacon. Father Conway: master of ceremonies. Matthew Brady. censor bearer. Francis Recan: acolytes. Joseph Grimm and Francis Skehan. This mass was celebrated for the repose of the soul of Father DuEgan, on this. tne eleventh anniversary of his death. At inc mass there were a great number who received Holy Communion TOT the very same purpose the priests celebrated the mass. namely. for the renose of the soul of Rev John H. pueyan. May his soul rest m Peace.,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
4PocxIrs" cor THE KEY.
But the Job Will Hold Over for An
 other Election.

A young man employed by the Wa terbury Clock company and famil- iarly known as Pockets" was one of Jacob D. Walters hustlers on cleo tion day. If MT Walter,y who was candidate for county sheriff. won. Pockets was to be appointed jail CT. But he did not win and the clock maker won't be a jailer. But he was given the key of office, nevertheless, and 1t cost 50 cents to get it.. It was sent to him by express by some prac- tical jokers. and when he saw what the box contained he would have given a good deal to know the send CTS. To start out with he would sue them for his 50 cents.
 The key was home made affair of wood and one side of 1t bore the election returns of the two candi- dates; Walter 20,056, Hugo 24,353. It also bore this doggerel.
 Hang this up and think of me,
 Your job is gone, but here's the key.
 Hully gee. WALTER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
AFFR DuRAHPs PLACE
ClldNatls For AssIstlDt cIslk,hiD hteriexlDg Representatives -Elsd.

The race for the assistant clerkship of the lower house of representatives has begun and one of the aspirants. Alexander Arnott of Manchester, was in town to-day to interview the local representatives-elect. Attorney Abner P. Hayes and A. I. Goodrich. Besides Mir Arnott there are in the field Lin coin w. Morrison and William B. Blodgett. All are lawyers. Mir Ar mott is graduate of the Manchester high school, Trinity college and Yale law school. and represented his town in the legislature in 1903. MT Nor rison halls from Enfield and repre- sented that town in the legislature a few years ago, and MT Blodgett comes from Winsted. He also was in the legislature.
 Attorney Durant has already start ed out to interview the representa- tives-elect, as heA wishes to be re- appointed. and it is very likely that he will succeed.
 There is said to be an unwritten law In the legislature that the assist ant clerk shall succeed himself until he is promoted, provided, of course, the politics of the majority of the house is his politics.
 MT Arnott called upon Attorney Hayes and Mir Goodrich this fore noon. but he had been forestalled by Mir Durant Weeks before the elec- tion Mir Durant, surmising what the result would be, had won over At torney Hayes and MT Goodrich to his support.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
HEAVY WEIGHT FELL
Stigs at PsNs Lsst Night Hld |
 ReaIktk Seoas.

The audience at Polls last even- ing was almost scared to death after the first act of The Genius' which was being presented by Nat Goodwin and his company. As the curtain was descen ding it seemed to lose its bearings. for 1t fell to the floor and shortly after an awful racket was heard behind the scenes. Those in the front part of the theater think ing that some serious accident had occurred were more than startled, but their fears were soon dispelled, for Matthew Snyder, stage manager of the company, came before the cur tain and informed the audience that the bearings of the curtain had brok- en and the asbestos curtain would he used for the remainder of the per- fOrmance.
 It seems that one Of the pins in the pulley used for the curtain dropped out of place and as a result the big weights. 500 pounds or more, were loosened and fell in a hurry. On their way down they collided with the big marble platform used in con- nection with the lighting apparatus and when 1t struck the marble slab the latter was broken into hundreds of pieces. Marble flew in all direc-' tlons and as the iron weights struck the floor the stage of the theater trembled so severe was the shock. Stage Manager Snyder narrowly es- caped death, for one of the weights struck about foot away from him. There is no telling what would have happened had 1t landed on MT Sny- der.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
Wireless From rre.ia.nt.

NORFOLK. Va, Nov. 10.-The war ship squadron bearing President Roosevelt 10 Panama passed safely around Cape Hatteras. on the North Carolina coast. and this morning is of the South Carolina coast. They are running at the rate of sixteen miles an hour. The latest news given ouf by Secretary Loeb concerning the whereabouts of the vessel was con. tained in the following wireless mes sage from Captain -Couden. command ing the Louisiana: At noon the Louisi ana passed Cape Hatteras. Sea smooth All we'll" Secretary Loeh expects but one message day from the president umlcss circumstances in. tervenc which require more frequent communications.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
Hearst .. Amcrica,s t,nti,,ue.

LONDON. Nov. 10 The leading weekly reviews this morning make the recent elections in New York state q feature of their comment The Sat,ir- day Review describes William R. Hearst as the Catillne of American politics and President Roosevelt as the Cicero and ''fathe- of his country" who saved 1t by coming from Oyster Ray to vote in New York" Continu- ing. the paper says MT. Hearst did not altogether fail In doing what he set out to do. He is defeated. but not crushed as presidential candidate, ''who should he Mir. Bryan and Mir. Hearst rolled into one. Such can didate would have a magnificent chance"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
"A F1sHERMAN's LUCK.y Stage Rehearsal Will Be Held To- morrow Afternoon in City Hall.

The rrehearsals for the production of the comedy drama, A Fisherman's Luck" which will be presented on Thanksgiving afternoon and even ing, are progressing most favorably Everything now looks bright for a big dramatic success. The members of the Second division. A. o. H., un- der whose auspices the drama IS given, are disposing of tickets rapid ly and expect the hall will be crowd ed at both performances. To-mor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock the mem bers of the cast are all expected to be present for big stage rehearsal of the play.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
Enxtncer ta,..,t slot.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 10 --Freder- ick Schaffhauser. a civil engineer in the bureau of water of this city, was shot and probably fatally wounded while at work on the seventh floor of the city hall by Frederick Hornberger, fireman at city pumping station. schaffhauser was called to the corri dor on the pretense that friend want cd to see him. He was met by Horn berger, who shouted, You have killed my wife and l am going to kill youv. Hornberger fired five times, and two bullets took effect. The assailant was arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
Idiot Boy rri.o..r .. Cor.eris.

NEW YORK. Nov. i0.-Actiny on ar anonymous complaint. an agent of the Society For the Prevention of Cruelty to Children in Brooklyn has rescued q five-year-old boy who had been con fined for nearly two years in a corn crib on the North Hampstead turnpike, two miles from Flushing. The captive is the son of aged Peter and Annie Nelson. who were arrested and taken fo the town hall iu Finishing. where they were admitted to oail. The child Is said to bc half wittcd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
rhssI~r.. Lead R~s.c.s.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1G.-Revised re. turns from number of Up state coun. ties cut down the plurality of Lewis stuyvesant chsnIsr for lieutenant gov. ernor to Ilo2s and revived the hopes of the Republican managers that the on cial canvass next Tuesday will fur ther reduce thcsc figures and elect N. linn E-r,~e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
Jaekss. aives . Pledge

BUFFALO. Nov. 10. = My grand father won the prize at the Utica state fair for blowing the straightest furrow. If l can blow as straight furrow in the attorney generals of flee I'll feel more than satisfied So said William Schuyler Jackson. He Is a smooth faced. thirty-seven-year-old Buffalo lawyer. who has been suddenly elevated from local fame to national prominence by his election as attorney general.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
Ex-Minister sent Back ss Prisen.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. iO.-W. F. Hinshaw. former clergyman. who was convicted in 1895 of wife murder and was sentenced to prison for life but was paroled in 1905. was tried be fore Governor Hanly on the charge of wrecking the home of Sheriff Elect George Freeman. After hearing the evidence the governor ordered the re turn of Hinshnw to Michigan City pris on for life. IIlnshaw admitted core spending with Mrs. Freeman since he was paroled. meeting her by appoint ment and going with her. but he de nied being guilty of any improper con duct.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
Girl Cut to Piece. by Trolley.

POUGHKEEPsIE. \. T.. Nov. 10.- Ethel Knapp. twenty-one years old. of North Highland. Putnam county. was killed by trolley car at Glenhsm. Duchess county. Miss Knapp was riding in wagon. with her mother and child. In crossing the road at Red Rock hill the seat on which she was sitting upset and she was thrown to the tracks directly In front of a car. She was cut to pieces Mrs. Knapp and the child were badly bruised.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
se.so. Boy Hela .. p,rom..iae.

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.--Frank Nor. ris of Boston. twenty years old. who is believed to be ryromaniac. was arrsigned in ihe west side police court on suspicion that he had set fire to five tenement houses during the early morning hours. He was remsnded for examination in onler to give the TO. licc an opportunity 10 collect ore evidence against him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
u.y.r ~ J.ek.s,vlIl. p..s.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Nos. TO- George M. Nolan. mayor of the city of Sacksolviilc for tlie past two terms. . dead here after an Illness of eight okn months He vss a native ef Geor- osa and served throughout the civil war in tae Confederate srmy. Mfr. Nolan vss sevent.-t=o yesrs Of sge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
VIII E..n tnc Nr.,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1a. The di- rcxtor of the mint predicted tfst silver will 60 to Ts in two years and s;ay shere. causing a great boom in th. wesf. The price hes sivsnced frou oo 0 Il sinee the sovsrnnen. resurses h3ying fin Auxsst
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
IS YOU IiI1 IT.
Some stray Leaves lros, . Rsporter's X Note Rock.

One of the many clements of cost In producing anthracite coal is brought out In figures compiled from reports of anthracite mine operators to the United States Geological sur yey. These figures show that tho to- tai value of timber, sawed aud round. used in the anthracite mines of Tenn sylyania during the year 1905 was x5.31O,OOO, or nearly 83-4 ceuts per ton of coal produced. The total value of the sawed timber was yl,S42, GOO and Of the roond $3,48S, GOO. Oak, hemloclS and yellow pine were the principal woods used. These are but incidentals in the manufacture Of an- thraclte coal.
 All aboard' is now oftieial. The Pennsylvania Railroad company has issued an order that all brakenen, Pullman conductors and porters must call out these two words. in dis tinct voice, exactly two minutes be- fore the rain leaves division tcrmi- nal station. At large towns, where trains stop several minutes, passen- gers have had way of leaving the train and trolling up and down the platform. They are apt to wait un- til the minute of starting to re-enter the train. The present "all aboard' order Is meant to get all the pessen- gers inside before the wheels begin to move and thereby add to the safe ty of passengers by eliminating the risk incurred by one who boards q car that is under way.
 Madame Helen Modjeska, who ap- peared at Polls last week and who was made, the recipient of beautiful floral cross and crown by members of the K. of c. in appreciation of work on behalf of the sufferers at Cali fornia during the earthquake, is a very devout Catholic and turned the token of esteem to good purpose, making a gift of 1t to Father SlocuA for use. in the church on All Souls day. Many admired the floral tri- bute that rested on the catafalque at the mass for the dead at the Im- maculate Conception church on that occasion. but few knew that 1t was q biLl lioIA 4ndudHC MOuJCohd duu that the talented actress was a wor- shipper in the congregation that morning.
 The supreme court of Michigan in Warren Bros vs Barber Asphalt Pay ing Co. los Northwestern Reporter. 6J2, holds that where city calls for proposals for the construction of "Bi- tulithic" pavement, and requires the pavement to be made according to certain specifications, company might he awarded the contract for the contract for the work, although another company has habitually used the word ''bithullthic" aS q name for the particular pavement made by them. and had had this trade name registered and also filed for record as a tradsNname in the office of the secretary of the state of Michigan. The court says that the injunction must be denied because tradc-name does not give one the exclusive right to make or sell given kind of goods the trade-name being simply to point out the origin or ownership of the ar ticle to which it is affixed for the pro- lection of the consumer. and that in cases where the rights to the use of a trade-name are invaded the wrong consists In the sale of goods of one manufacturer under the false repre- sentatioir that they are the goods Of another.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
s..a~vs s.c.s. srhsolnss-.

Andover- Mas. Nov 1e.-Charits E. Ri<ex- PriIlips Andover aeademy stzdent- accidentally shot John T. Trncy. sckooiUsfs. this foren0on- Trary dSsd fnsennffy. Trzcy nvs6 in Euporia- Ksn- sD1 Rlggs b M Yer co. N Ea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
New pres.de.t at RIo Jan.,r..

RIO JANEIRO. Nov. 10-The presi. dent elect of Brazil. Dr. Alfonso Mo- reira Penna. has arrived here from the state of siInas Geraes. acccnpa. nied by his ministers. He will assume ofice Nov. IS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
s.~~--arA-ssev m

BAkERsFIELD- CsL- Nor. ls Ms tu GeneEsl uiilszz1 R shaffe<. C. 6 IA- uered- b sez5o<niy fIl wfrh peen- .Duh st kis raach. fc1R>e<s mi1es MD c Dak<Bos)1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
The Greatest Boon to Houseks,u,rs.

is our "Sem!-Finished Wash List" a low price on each article. Sheets,
 4c; Pillow Slips. 2S Towels, 1c;
 Napkins. 1c: Counterpanes. 15c. all ironed: Skirts and Shirt Waists. 5c, washed and starched: Underwear, Sc. Everything in proportion. Telephone 2ss. THE MODEL LAUNDRY co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
Harding'S 72 and 74 So. Main St.
 TELEPHONE aao. PALS

Nearly everyone likes Griddle Cakes for breakfast and while the old fashioned Buckwheat seems to be under ban variety of other kinds take their place. In York state'' they use batter pails. They mix a batch of cakes in one of these pails on the first of the season and 1t is never allowed to get empty until the season is over. A fresh batch is mixed every night and set by the stove to raise 50 that when the time comes the cakes are ready for the griddle. We have these Batter Fails and believe them to be just the thing for the purpose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
Mrs. McGann had An8nla
and Doctors Despaired.
Made Well and Happy by DR..
Williams Pink Pills.
Feels That She Has a New
Lease of Life and is
Recommending thu
Pills to All Her
Friends.

Anaemia is just the doctors name for
bloodlessness. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People actually make new
blood. Can any cure be more direct or
certain? Blood is bound to cure blood
lessness. Dr. Williams Pink Pills cure
anaemia just as food cures hunger.
They cured Mrs Thomas j. McGann OF
Ia Lincoln Place. Plainfield, n. j., and
they can do as much for any other
pale, weak, ailing bloodless person.
I'm the spring OF 1903 did my usual
house cleaning" says Mrs. McGann,
land soon afterward I began to have
the most terrible headaches. My heart
would beat so irregularly that 1t was
painful and there came a morning
when | could not get up. My doctor
said / had anaemia and he was sur
prfsed that ] had continued TO live In
the condition I was In. I was confined
10 my bed for nearly two months, the
doctor coming every day for the first
few weeks, but I did not improve to
amount TO anything
Altogether | was sick for nearly two
years. / was as weak as a rag. had
headaches. irregular heart beats, loss
OF appetite. cramps in the limbs and
was unable to get a good nights sleep.
My legs and feet were so swollen that
| feared they would burst.
long I could live. feeling as did. re-
ceived a booklet telling about DR.. Will
liams Pink Pills for Pale People. 7
read 1t and told my husband to get me
some Of the pills. Before very long I
felt change for the better I have
taken about twelve boxes and although
was as near the grave as could be,
l now feel as II | had a new lease Of
life. have no more headache. the
heart beats regularly. my cheeks are
pink and 7 feel ten years younger. I
feel that I have been cured very cheap
ly and ] have recommended DR. Will
liams' Pink Pills 10 lots Of my friends"
When DR.. Williams Pink Pills re-
place bad blood with good blood. they
strike straight at the root and cause OF
diseases like headache. biliousness. In
digestion, anaemia. neuralgia. sciatica,
locomotor ataXia and other disorders
often pronounced incurable. DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills are sold by all drug
gists' or will be sent by mall on re-
ceipt of price. 30 cents per box. six
boxes $3.50. by the Dr. Williams Med
icine Co, Schenectady. N Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
ROOT WELL RECEIVED
Secretary Is Greeted by Officials and
Citizens of Brazil

WASHINGTON, July 1a.-Offcial dis
patches received today by those In charge
OF the Brazilian Embassy state that Sec
retary Root was enthusiastically received
at Para, Brazil, by the authorities and
by the people
Answering a telegram OF Baron Rio
Branco sent TO Secretary Root upon his
touching Brazilian soil. the Secretary
said:
II thank you for your kind message of
greetings received at the moment Of
first setting my foot on the soil OF Bra
zil, l take it as a happy omen OF the
good results which will inevitably flow
from more perfect understanding and
friendship between our countries, and
the hope we may both live long TO pro-
mote"
The cruiser Charleston, in which Sec
retary Root is travelling. after calling at
Pernambuco and Bahia, will arrive at
Rio de Janeiro on the morning OF the
26th instant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
Got ali Additional Five.
WILLIE SMITH AT REST
Funeral Of Lad Who Was Killed by
lightning Held Thursday.

Funeral services were held over the
remains OF little Willie Smith, who was
struck down by lightning last Tuesday
evening, from the home of his parents
yesterday afternoon. The services were
conducted by Father Ryan.
After reading the Catholic funeral
rites Father Ryan made few brief but
cogent remarks on the crucifixtion. Dur
ing his address he said that one OF the
priests had remarked TO him, Just before
he left TO attend the funeral that what
ever he said about Willie Smith would
be far from what he deserved
The pall-bearers were six young boys
from Keith-O Briens, where Willie was
employed before his sudden death The
management Of the store manifest ed
their respect for the boy by sending
beautiful floral offerings and giving all
other assistance within their power.
School friends OF the boy, his playmates
and nelghbors also manifested their love
and friendship by generous floral offer
ings. The intermeut took place in the
Catholic section of the city cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
JURY IS ALL RIGHT
Reports as to Investigation Of Federal
Body Lacks Foundation.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 19.-Govern
ment officials here tonight made the
unqualified statement that there would
be no investigation of the records and
personnel of the Federal grand jury
which recently met in this city TO as
certain whether the Standard Oil COM
pany and certain railroads had violated
anti-rebate and interstate commerce
laws
Because OF reports crticising the
makeup of the jury secret Service Agent
McAdams of Chicago came to Cleveland
today ready to institute a rigid lnvesti-
CATION. He returned TO Chicago to-
night to report that there was no neces-
sity Of taking any action. He was con-
vinced, after conference with United
States Judge Taylor, District Attorney
sullivan and others. that there was
nothing to investigate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
STICKS TO HIS PROMISE
Gourdain Still Insists Upon Going to
States Prison

NARAGANSETT PIER, r. l.. July 10
Louis A. Gourdain. the alleged Chicago and
New Orleans lottery dealer who is seeking
70 be returned TO the Joliet, H., pcnitentiary
from which he was recently RELEASED. arrived
here from New York tonight and went TO the
home of Justice White of the .iprcme court
OF the United States. Justice White in.
formed him that he would not accept the
petition or order it filed by the clerk OF the
court.
Tho interview between Justice White and
ms visitor was pleasant one, MS Justice
White was formerly acquainted with Gour-
dams father and both came from La,
Fourche parish, La.
In the petition, Gourdain explained he
had set forth that during his trial he had
given his word that il convicted he would
not appeal from the sentence, but in some
mysterious way an attorney had afterward
interviewed and had secured pardon for
him, which Gourdain, ut the earnest solicitn.
ton OF his wife, had accepted by signing the
required bond Afterward, Gourdain ex
planned, he repcnted OF his action as no
considered his honor involved because OF
his promise made in court prior to his con
yicnon, and hc therefore desired TO be re.
turned TO the penitcntinry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
WANT CABRERA'S SCALP
Revolutionists Not Satisfied Unless He
Will Resign

CITY OF MEXICO. July 1s.-The Amer
lean embassy has been very busy with mat
ters connected with tho pence conference in
Central America
Revolutionists say that if tho condition is
not made at the peace conference that Cab
rern resign the presidency they will continue
fighting ard will only be satisfied with Gen.
cral Bnrillos or some other man who repre-
sents his programme
There is little doubt that even il tho rev.
olutionists agree 10 stop lighting for time
they will begin at once preparing for n
fresh revolt and they count on the active
support OF Salvadorean people, who have
had of their foremost men sJtlled in
this conflict The present revolution differs
from previous revolutions in being well
financed