davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-19
DEATHS AND guNERAIA
Well Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

Dennis, the 15-years-old son of Mr and Mrs Thomas Barnett, 2S Beacon street. died last evening of appendi- citis. Besides his parents he leaves two brothers and three sisters,
 Thomas, Timothy, Mary, Geneva and Ella, the last named of Newark, N. J. He was pupil at St Thomas pa roch!al school, and a bright, promis- ing boy. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning with a mass of requiem at St Thomas church. The remains will be taken to Ansonia for burial in charge of Undertaker Der. gin.
 The funeral of William Coen took place this morning from his late home on East Main street with a mass of requiem at the Sacred Heart church by Father Shelley and inter-
 ment in St Joseph's cemetery The bearers were James Kilmartin, Dem
 his Phelan, James Cremin. Thomas Flynn. Hugh Murphy and James Nor ris. The floral tributes included a pillow marked Husband" from the
 widow of the deceased: standing
 wreath. lettered Brother" sisters
 and brothers; bouquets. John Saxe. Thomas Wheelehan, Genevieve Guil- foile, J. E. Norris.
 The funeral of Mrs Katherine
 Crane will be. held from the resi-
 dence of her daughter, Mrs Michael Calvin, 55 Pemberton street, to the
 Immaculate Conception church at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The interment will be in new St
 Joseph's cemetery.
 James J. Fruin, aged 56, died at the Waterbury hospital this morn ing. Mir Fruin was a we'll known resident of the city, especially in the western section, where he had resid- ed for long time. He had lived in Waterbury for period of fifty-four years One son, John. student at New York university, brother, John H. Fruin of Brooklyn, N. Y., and two sisters, Mrs Edward McGrath and Mrs James Henebry, survive him. The funeral will be held Sunday af- ternoon with service at the Immacu- late Conception church. Friends are requested to please omit flowers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-19
BOYS DEN ON ROOF.
Refino Had Stored Quantity of
 Cable Wire.

Hartford, Oct 19.-H. B. Beach of the firm of H. B. Beach & Son. boil ermakers at No 135 Grove street, yesterday complained to the police that boy named Justin Raf1no had broken a number of skylights in the factory. and was suspected of the theft of a quantity of cable wire be- longing to the Southern New Eng land Telephone company. Officer Rogers went over the factory and found that Raflno had made a den for himself in cupola on one of the buildings and had bed there. He had driven spikes in the walls by which he climbed up, and a quantity of cable wire was found on the roof.
 Rafino was caught at the car barns last night and threw away woman's watch when he was arrest ed. He was arrested some months ago for assault on junk dealer, but let go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-19

A cold is much more easily cured vhes the bowels gre open Ken neiy's Laxative Honey and Tar opens the bowels snd drives fhe cold cut ef inc system in younx cr oi1 Sod by IL W. Lake Drug Co Josspb A- 9uifh 08 Bank scfost BrvsklyA.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-19
FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND
 B0YS.

0V4S.
 \The Regent Shirts in the latest fall designs in heavy cheviots, ALondon Town cloths and fine
 padras: some are coat style
 Nth attached cuffs; others have deSached cuffs; an expensive va | rietN of patterns. For Satur- day N..... ............. .98c efhe Resco Shirts are new brand \added already to our regular si.5o
 line. They are the new coat style with attached cuffs in a
 neat collections of patterns. Ev- cry shirt best in fabric. style
 and price. For Saturday ..S1 50 ylen's Domet Flannel Night Shirts
 in a variety of patterns, in pink
 and blue, stripe and figure eff
 fects, extra long and wide, 15c
 value For Saturday. ...... Soc 30 Dozens Mems Cancels Hair Cn-
 derwear Shirts. have self front:
 drawers have double gussets, all sizes, a good underwear at 9sc.
 For Saturday .............7 75c Boys Cheviot Knee Pants. black
 or blue. Scotch wool. mixed and
 corduroy pants, aged 3 to IS.
 5ec and 75c values. For Sat-
 urday ........ ......... 45c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-19

SPECIAL VALUES IN C0RSETS
 FOR SATURDAY.
 A lot of Corsets. medium and dip hip, double hose supporters at- tached. Special for Saturday Soc P. N. Dollar Corsets. new models. dip hip. double hose supporters. front and sides. Saturday ...69c The "Armorside" Corset is a per feet corset for medium and large figures. guaranteed not to break on the hips. Saturday .SI .00 The "F. F." Abdominal Corset. spoon steel. abdominal straps. all sizes. Saturday .....S 50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-19
UNDERWEAR,

kaadies' Heavy Fleece Lined Vests
 and Pants, value soc. Satur-
 day ............ ..... oSc Ladies' Extra Size Fleece Lined
 Vests, long and short sleeves.
 knee and ankle pants. Satur !, day ...... ............ 49c Ladies All Wool Scarlet Vests and
 Pants, steam shrunk. Satur-
 day .... ...... .Sl .25
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-19
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

vwomen's Muslin Nightgowns. y tucked yoke. hamburg insert ' ings. Saturday ...... Soc Eightgovns made of extra heavy muslin. fine tucked yoke. Sstur-
 0ay ..-.-.-.... 5Sc. 69c wou>en's Extra Size Empire Night
 roeQs. hamburg trimmed. extra
 ieusth and width. Saturday -esc \ Sets of NUndervear. three pieces nicely N2xed. rcSn. chemise and
 drawers. Is-e and ribbon trim
 med SatT3ay .-..--- s375 STYLISH rooT3EAR FOR WOMEN AND CHuDREr~AT SPECIAL
 PRICES FOR SATURDAY.. Ladies Nannish Lsst. DYiil Calf
 Blucher Cut Dousle Sclss Wa
 tupuof. Hand Ssved shOss 2.G rAA1sf r0 culA Buf3pI. Col g|t
 nnd ogwsd 0oss .s......t3.0o LA11sS Pss Colt BlzeAr Cut c1,
 baa Hssl ehos2 regular price
 e1-so. epschl 1ftcs for satur- ~ ;;::;;ii $: S:ii w;:s;::; fS.i is:,l 's .Ha A1ess EfAak1AIM.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-19

kHOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR FUK WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Ladies' Heavy Fleece Lined Hose, ribbed or hemmed top. Saturday.
 12 1-2o Ladies Outsize Burson Hose, rib bed top. seamless foot, regular price 25c. Saturday .19c Ladies' Fine Quality Cotton Hose, with very pretty embroidered designs on instep. Saturday. .25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-19
tUUR FAMOUS RELIABLE GLOVES \ FOR SATURDAY.

kV6 NA1 UnOAAs
 lfWomen's Two-clasp Fine Glace l Gloves, Paris point stitching. proper fitting, white. black and M cOlors .......... .Sl. .lU 1Women's Mocha Gloves, selected skins, proper fitting. Saturday, i $1.00 Women's One-clasp Walking Gloves, pique seams. gusseted fingers, very durable. English tans, oak and brown shades. Saturday ...... ........S1.25 Momen's Cashmere Gloves. silk and doeskin lined, value S9. Saturday .......... Zoc Men's One-clasp Walking Gloves, pique seams, English tan shades.
 S1.O0 FMen's Mocha Gloves, silk lined. tan and gray shades. Saturday,
 $1.25 Wen's English Made Walking Gloves, out seams, oak and tan shades. Saturday ......S1 .49
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Talking by Wire.

Three.fourths of the wire mileage of
the country is used by telephones, and
two. thirds of the wages for the. opera
tion Of wire mileage is paid by the
telephone companies.
The number of messages reported
for the year 1902-and, mind you, that
was four years ago and the wave of
"wire taking has increased rapidly
since then-makes a nice total of over
FIVE billion. Ohio leads in the number
of messages with 55S,7o7,sol, and
Illinois comes next in the talk traffic
with 54l, ,l61,o92, but Pennsylvania
with 492,6l7,71s is a close third. hnN
Strange to say, New York has but $780,
0S9.l2S. A little figure at the bottom
OF the report revealed the fact that
there are 6S4 railroads in the United
States having telegraph or telephone
lines, these Being all distinct railroad
corporations-in. name at least,
It is estimated that the above figures
will probably be more than doubled
before the next census, and it looks
as though the talk wave might be re.
garded as pretty certain evidence Of
prosperous Unconstitutional Magazine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
INDIANS INSTRUCT LONDON
English Amazed to Find the Redmen
Wise in Their Day and Generation.

Wise in Their Day and Generation.
In the presence of the three Canadian
Indians who have come to London to
lay before the Great White King their
Joys and SORROWS one cannot help think
ing of Mark Twain's gorgeous
brave who habbergasted an inno
cent American with some exceedingly
choice Tipperary.
went to the Soldiers home yesterday
evening to see the chiefs, and encoun-
tered upon the staircase thick-set,
copper,colored gentleman talking to
two tawny companions. There were
no feathers; there was no paint, no
moccasins, no tomahawk-Just three
comfortable tweed suits and soft com
breros. E'Come along, boys said the
thiek-set gentleman, and the three
made for little room where they in
lano of the Squamish tribe, North Van
couver, British Columbia; Chief Basil
of the Bonaparte tribe, Ashcroft, Brit
ish Columbia, and Chief Charlie Tsil-
paymilt Of the Cowielan tribe, Van
couver-the last little old man, con-
siderably older than his companions,
who are about 45.
At the Office of the High Commits
sioner for Canada the Daily Chronicle
udu dlTcduy pGGQ luIOTulGu Enab Inc
chiefs We're 'Ejust children,'' being pa
ternally cared for during their stay in
London. Never having seen the late
Queen Victoria, they had been deputed
by their fellow.tribesmen to journey
to London and greet the great good
King Edward VII.
IF these men be children, one trem-
hles to think what their compatriots
may be. For two minutes Chief Capt.
lano spoke rapturously of his visit to
London, of the bus ride from which
the party had Just returned, of the trip
on the underground railway. "1 have
never seen anything like it BEFORE" he
said. "The crowded streets, the noise,
the big houses, the railway. Wonder
full, wonderful. It was " At
this moment the interpreter entered,
and Chief Capilano Immediately forgot
his English
Indian etiquette, but Chief Capilano
absolutely refused to speak in the
presence of his interpreter. AS for the
interpreter, young, full-blooded In
dian of the Fraser river tribe, when
one mentions that he has been to school
one has said everything. He talked in
an easy-going, nasal fashion that sug-
gested very knowing American. In
quite business-like way he limited that
their lips were sealed as to the real
purport Of their visit "But I may tell
you this: We have come to see if
something can be done to stop the re-
strictions that are being placed on our
hunting, fishing and shooting. The In
dian lives by his rod and gun, and to
! prevent him from shooting duck or
deer or from fishing in close time is
starvation. 1t gets worse every year,
and what is to happen to us during the
winter is a matter of great concern
No further information was vouch-
safed. Chief Capilano was still la
mentally or automatically ignorant Of
the English language. Chief Basil was
lost in the contemplation of the carpet.
A silence like the silence of the back
woods came upon the little room. And
these men are hildrenl-London
| Chronicle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

movement is blotted out. The cases are
numerous and you, who are conversant with
our history here. can verify my statements;
on the other hand, we enroll a
group OF militant Gentiles and expect them
TO help us in teaching the doctrine of the
class struggle they are confronted with clen,
cal opposition on the economic or political
field and they stop aside to strike at the i'm
mediate enemy.
I need not say. for it Is matter OF public
record, that have combatted this latter ten
dency, but / have reluctantly come to the
gress IN Utah for the movement l have de-
voted my life to until the nightmare or
clericalism has passed away, And 1 have
not made up my mind in this matter in
haste II is no slight thing to part with
old friends who have fought at my side for
my stand In every country where church
and state are still united the task OF dIvorc-
ing them has sooner or later fallen on either
the Socialist party the most advanced
bourgeois party in the country. l tell you
frankly that II the American party were not
In the field I should have this year advo-
Gated the policy Of the Socialist party taking
UP this fight against cler,calsm, In Utah
priesrcraft is the shelter for plutocracy, and
II the working class is to make progress
and that is all there is 10 Socialism, after
all, the progress OF the last slave class to
economic freedom-the clerical parasite must
be pushed aside from industry and politics
and our class brought face 10 face with the
plutocrat for the final battle TO determine
whether the American people shall own the
people Socialism is TO me greater than
any party, principle greater and OF more
importance than reputation.
The splendid rally closed by the
quartette and the audience rising and
singing America
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
A Baked Potato.

There are said to be l14s different varie-
ties Of potatoes Tho best kind, so far dis.
covered, is the baked potato. OF course. the
potato grows down in the chambers of the
earth, away from tho sunshine, the jolly
zephyrs and the songs OF the birds. 1t is
down there among the worms and the crea-
tures OF the dark, where the cold rains
huddle about it.
But although its environment is dismal
and it holds no communion with the lovely
visions OF the air, dear old mother nature
takes good care OF it, and sufuses its
humble being with many happy qualities
through the mystic chemistry OF the soil
which bursts into all the exuberance OF q
hower when gently baked end broken open
by loving hand.
Then, that snowy. bosom.like tenderness
exudes an aroma as delicate as a hlys, and
whets the. appetite like dish OF ambrosia
One wonders how it be so. that this
soggy ,uher develops itself into q concre
tion OF creamy spray, when submitted to
the friendly heat of the oven. But there il
is, spread out in raptures on the plate, and
annoipted with butter and sprinkled with
salt, the fairest dish OF health and virtue
and loving kindness in all the menus of de.
light
There are mashed potatoes. fried potatoes
boiled potatoes, creamed potatoes. Saratoga
chips and divers other sorts of greasy
watery. woody concoctions OF the humble
tuber but nowhere resides the brooding ten,
derness OF IT'S loving mother as when baked
10 the turn OF an autumn leaf and break.
ing into a smile before you. But one must
not bake potato clumsiy dumping it into
care, no patience, no kindly touch. Give il
these, and OF the HAS different kinds oi
potatoes yon will love the baked the best
Columbus Journal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
The Worlds Wheat Crop.

The London Economist asserts that
"the world g cereal harvest of 1906
cannot fail to prove one Of the greatest
ever produced The wheat crop is
above the average in the north Of
France, but it has suffered from drought
in the south and west. France will need
to import very little if any wheat,
Spain has reaped good harvest gener..
ally, while Germany has good crops Of
barley and oats as we'll as Of wheat
and rye. Austria Hungary will pro-
duce a much larger wheat crop this
year than last. In Russia the winter
wheat crop has been officially reported
to be good one, while the more I'M.
portant spring wheat crop is poor IN all
but few provinces. Roumania is now
expected to produce record wheat
crop, and Servla and Bulgaria have
good crops. The Canadian wheat har"
Vest will not prove very abundant In
dia IS wheat crop harvested last spring
was the greatest but one ever known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Belmont Park Results.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Belmont Park
results OF today follow:
First race, seven furlongs-Sewell
won, Grapple second, Penrhin third.
Time, l:25,
Second race, Brook cup, steeplechase,
about three mlles-Alfar won, Coligny
second, Jimmy Lane third. Time 6:07.
Third race, Nursery handicap, si1
furlongs straight-W. n. Daniel won,
Tourenne second, Altuda third. Time,
Ill As.
Fourth race, six and half furlongs,
straight-Ben Strong won, Ace High
second, Royal Breeze third. Tine,
Loo 90.
Fifth race, Municipal handicap, mile
and three quarters-Dishabille won,
Ironsides second, Miss Crawford third.
Time, 2:57 3:5.
Sixth race, one mile-Orilene won
Bivouac second, Cederstrome third
Time, ] :3S 4,5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Dogs For Motor Cars.

The cult of pet dogs has led in Paris
to perhaps more crazes and fads than
anywhere else. I am told that for the
moment, however, the attention of fad
dists IS diverted from useless, if pretty
balls of puff to training larger dogs for
motor cars.
The motor car dog is trained to guard
the car when the owner leaves it tenn
porarilly by, the roadside; but, Incl.
dentally, it is necessary to have a dog
which takes kindly to high speeds
and also to the clothing which is neces-
sary to keep him warm in winter, and
the spectacles for his eyes. Accord
ina to the Figaro, the bouledogue is no
good, because he hates motor cars,
while the fox terrier is bound to be
too nervous.
So far, the best dogs have proved to
be the Scotch sheep dog, the collie and
above all, the poodles, which, as soon
as they see a car. are said to jump into
the seat and submit to the goatskin
and the spectacles with every appear
ance OF pleasure.-London Standard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
GIRLS ARE ANXIOUS
TO JOIN THE NAVY
Department Receives Surpris
ing Letter From Young Lady
of Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-Naval officers
interested in the increase OF the enlisted
force OF tho navy were rather dumbfounded
today at the receipt OF letter from a girl
like to enlist in the navy. In her letter
she says:
LAS I though, it would be nice TO have
a navy for girls, thought / would write
and let you know, Cleveland girls are
In love with navy life and would be glad
10 serve on Uncle Sans warships
If there was recruiting station here,
I am sure that pretty near all the Cleveland
girls would join, Tor we dearly love navy
life. l guess I will draw NV letter to e
close, hoping you will give US little en-.
couragement about this matter. We VIII
thank you very much
Tho recruiting officers OF the navy are
busy formulating answer which will give
much encouragement is permitted un-
der the regulations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Louisville Entries.

LolSvILLE, KY. Oct la.-Ths
for Mondays races follow:
First race, six iu-longs, sellins-lnl
Queen Caroline. 90; Lieutenant kiee
1o2; Toboggan. Este-re. Bensonhursh
Love. Butinski, 1od; Roscoe, Cnasss
1O7; Alcor, Galithea, Miss Leeds y
lypso. Mayor johnson, 1oe.
Second race ave and half iurlon2
ing-Isabel Aintrce. Quasga, 90; !
o5: Lady Vimont. Calita. Bitter Ann
der Web, Sallie Safer. Bon V!yanL
King Leopold, Alta Mcdonald, Toll "
100; Poster Girl, lol; Nedra, 1oS'
100. a,
Third race, mile, Purse-Csury, y,
"a, 81, High Bear, 80 Joe Coype,
Ilvaine, Hector, 1nvincible' loS' :
Ney, lo4 - =,
Fourth race. steeplechase, short g
Scoops, 1875. Ben Shaw, Father !eneau
Maxano, Onyx II. l35; DR.. KEITH
100 Profitable, ISL; subador' LOG
HoEheimer. l5s.
Fifth race, mile. selling-sonnyy,n A
Mac, Oberon, Bitter Brown, ~.
Shields, Henry Watterson, Tom Crovs
Allen, lo9; Suzanne Rooamora, Ga{,
ter, 104. Happy jack 10Y, onaG.@
Gle, Percy Green. Tho Only Way
Kleinwood, 112. ,.,,hs
Sixth race, mile and threo'eigntas;
Quick Rich. IS; Noel, Mae LSnS1a' Ia
Day, 9S, Sanction. 100: Laroae' IN
lammable, Ida Vivian, Helgerson' ~
tit Due, los: Elliott, 10e.
Weather clear, track fnst.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
LEXINGTON RACES END.
Annual Meeting Of Kentucky Breeders
Association Comes to a Close.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct, l4-The
thirty-fourth annual meeting of the
Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders as
sociation was brought to a close this
afternoon. On account of scratches,
the 2;25 trot was declared off.
Days Results.
The Stou stakes, 2;19 trot, value
$1,000, three in fve-Tolpa won the
second, third and fourth heats and the
race in oil, 2:12M, 2:l21@. DR.. Chase
won the first heat in 2:11A. j. n,
sE0{e SISTER Gillette Ee9i and nd Kapolna aHtI also
started.
2;3o pace, purse $1,000, three in FIVE
Ruby Lacey won the first, third and
fourth heats and the race in 2:llA,
2:l0N, 2:l0A. Derbertha won the
second heat in 2:o7M Moor, Re
proachless, J. B. Hanlon, Rex R., Susie
w. and Lottie NJ. also started.