davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
NUTMEG CRAVINGS
Interesting Item: Boiled Down Foa
 the Benefit of Our Readers.

Albert Sherman, or Swarsky, a butcher living in New Britain, is laid up with severe injuries received from bull. He was gored by the bull last Sunday as he climbed into the inclOs- ure to look at the animal.
 A supposed wild man" has been captured ill cave near St Louis, where he has been living naked. He gave his name as Thomas Lawler and said he was raised in Hartford, Conn.
 George Lacey, the 13 days old son of Mir and Mrs James H. Lacey of New York city, was buried in Coventry Sun- day afternoon. The child died Friday night at New York city, having suf- located from charcoal gas. The gas came from the cellar through an air shaft into the room where the mother and child were.
 c. W. Chapin, a leading merchant of New Hartford, has been missing since February ?. and those who know of the condition of his affairs say he is not likely to return. He has wife and child and they say that they do not know where Mir Chapin is, that he went away without intimating that he proposed such a step. .
 A horse owned by Carl s. Roberts of Riverton became mad Saturday and died Sunday afternoon at l o'clock. The animal was bitten. with other live stock, on December 1 by James Chris tian's mad dog, but had appeared to be all right until Saturday morning, when it began to bite and kick. Mir Roberts called Dr l.. !. Turner. who said that the horse had the rabies. ..
 Edwin Gilbert of Georgetown, this state, who died in Crescent City, Fla. February 2S, had been much interested in the work of the Connecticut Agri- cultural college. and under the terms of his will the college will receive a bequest of S6O.O00 besides Mir Gilbert's large farm with its stock and buildings. The Danbury hospital has received a bequest valued at 5000. The bequest becomes effective upon the death of Mrs Gilbert.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
TIMELY TOPICS

Miller & Peck are showing hand goods for spring.
 J. c. Jackie & Son are showing a stylish, good wearing shoe at S2.5c. Comes in all feathers.
 Mahon is showing fabrics for spring suitings and the prices run from SIG to S45.
 -The Connecticut Boot and Shoe Co can give you the best to be found in shoes. Good ones from g. up.
 Time to think of a new suit. Jones, Morgan X Co can show you one of the handsomest lines in town.
 Tomorrow morning Currans will open up a sale of carpets. rugs and draperles that will surprise shoppers.
 See that line of shoes at Holczer's for s2.J0. Just right in style for this spring.
 welsbach portable lamps at United Gas Improvement Co.'S from S2 up. They last forever.
 The famous Agate mixed paint is now ready for use at Austin & Wood ruff's. Wall paper. window glass. etc.
 Grocery sale the next two days at Waterbury Market Co.'S. Fresh eggs and butter always on hand.
 Dodge's latest novelty is s4.O shoe that gives the effect of oxfords and spats. New oxfords s2-50.
 Place your order for spring jackets and suits with the Star cloak store on Center street, s20 suits for s13.
 Don't miss the demonstration of olive oil at the Woodruff grocery. Sold in cans and bottles.
 The Ziglatzki-Marks Co are experts on paint. See them if you contemplate any decorating.
 Read the bulletin of the A. X F. Tea Co this week for bargains in teas and canned goods. with extra stamps.
 Sale of enamel ware starts to-mor- row at Reid & Hughes's. The prices will be He and 23c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Miss Genevieve Keefe of New Ha- ven, who has been visiting the Ma nancy family of Bank street, has re turned home.
 Harry Berman of Riverside street is on a vacation to New York.
 A new light has been placed in front of St Patrick's church on Charles street.
 Miss Rose DeI.igouri spent yester- day in New Haven.
 Take your choice on the McGOyern Nelson battle which takes place one week from Thursday night. It is eveh money in Brooklyn on the outcome.
 There will he meeting of the Moral club this evening ill the Lyceum.
 There is movement on foot among the Lithuanians of this section and all other parts of the city to aid their suffering kinsmen in Russia and to this end an organization has been formed which will do all in it's power, especially from financial standpoint. to get their countrymen the reformS which they have been seeking.
 Miss Annie Dorn, the nurse, is iii at her home on North Riverside street.
 Miss Elizabeth English. of North Riverside street, who has been on va cation to Litchfield the past couple of months, has returned. much improved in health. Miss English is an empioye of the Trott Baking company.
 A goodly number of Brooklyn people were present in the aldermanic chamber last evening, but there was not much doing.
 After the trolley the Liberty street extension would be highly appreciated.
 Although the Brooklyn Improve ment committee took it into their hands to have light placed between the station and the bridge. it does not regard that part of the city as Brook En and thinks it is up to other people to see that this part of Bank street is looked after. For the past two years or perhaps more there have been two crosswalks buried under the pavement on Bank street, one of them opposite the entrance to the Plume X Atwood factory. while the other a short dis tance from the end Of the factory The attention of Superintendent Hofchkiss of the last administration was called was being considered, nothing was ac- to it. but although he said the matter complished as far as the taxpayers of Brooklyn could perceive. The walks are there and as they were useful once there is every reason to believe tna. they would be equally as beneficial tc pedestrians at present. The board which ordered them to be placed there would not have favored the walks un- less they were needed. and there is ne apparent reason why they should not be resurrected. Although it may not be the duty of the committee to look after this part of Bank street, still. as long as the people of Brooklyn have ro use it, it would be well for the i'm provement body to take care of it.
 Medicine buying is different from the buying of other goods-yonr health depends upon what you purchase. You get what you ask for in its best quail fy at our store. A. c. Walker, the druggist N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
SOUTH NoRwALK RESTRAINED.

South Norwalk, March 6-Jeremiah Donovan, state senator from this dis trict, has secured an injunction re- straining the city of South Norwalk from paying Ss.5O0 incurred in the at tempt to divide the town of Norwalk q few months ago. The bill was voted paid at the annual city meeting having been held up by those inter- ested until this time. The Injunction was issued by Judge George W. Wheeler of the superior court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06

nISTRIcT OF WATERBURY. ss- PRO " pate Co1rt. Mar. sfa- fsf.
 Estate os Anna N- Preach. late Of water b-rT in sad tistriet- deeezsed
 Trou rhe sf.plicattou os Heury ". Fre7ch r5-aTinr fhzt isttess os zduinistr1tso1 Dsr De z--.-s ed fg him on said e~tate as per apDilc@- ts0- ca file uo-e felig zppezrs r. ts
 ORDEREn 1Eat ssH9 sD1lirzrt01 = re1ra sd fe-eTnrIre1 at tke Prot1se offiee 10 Nasc-- bzrv ln sai1 DiSr7cs gz the Eft1 d4r e A7r1k A D. lFe sf clock1s t.s -ore1Oo1- s11 f1si -r-jrp t< river os the pes1srey nf sad srpl ic1- sie. s-5 shr ts-ae a.1 plz-. of he1rsnx t.ereO- bT paaiisk 1z the s1Er a.e tire t2 soEae 1ers- rs5<r sarInsa . ei-eals-fs7 ls ssi1 district
 Ros@rs A Low-. yn1r.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06

62l feet a minute is the mileage of the blood through the body. The heart keeps it on the jump. In the course of an hour the blood that sustains your life travels seven mi es through your arteries and veins. If it is pure and rich it gives ycu strength, spirit, Wgor, enjoy ment If it is weak or slug gish you are inert, dull, heavy. Don't let your blood go down in power, take Lin- onine. This pure and whole some food medicine feeds the vital ceniers. puts new life giving corpuscles into the veins, increases the cir culation. builds up the body. strengthens every function
 At all druggists. soc, Sl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06
KILLED IN GLASS ROOM.
Paul Waite Receives Fatal Shock ae
 Union College.


 SCHENECTADY. N. Y.. March G. Before the eyes of his classmates, who were watching an experiment in which he had volunteered to help, Paul Waite, a junior and student of the electrical engineering course In Union college, was killed by electricity in the laboratory of the college.
 The class of which Waite was member was gathered in the labora. tory. and the instructor in Illustrating his remarks with experiments. asked one of the students to help him. Waite stepped forward and helped rig up the apparatus. which was connected witt the high tension electric service of ths college. The students were watching the elec trical apparatus curiously when tho lecturer asksd Waite to throw open the switch. AS be did % his body came is contact with an exposed portion of tho apparatus. and 2.30o volts passed through his body. Waite fell to th floor unconscious. while the student rushed forward to save him Dr. Her bert l.. Towne. the physical director attempted to resuscitate him. but h died two hours after receiving ths shock.
 The college has been thrown int mourning as a result of the youni mans death Waite wss q promineu member of the Chi Psi fraternity ant vas also one of the best athletes in tn college. His home was in Fort Ed ward his father being one of tn weaIfhiest men of that town A dels sation of students wIIl accompany h remains to the Waite home
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06

ITO LTlL~ye fr51t roo1 win beard
 u sxszhs. fer E-nsleuzn and vie e snail tszilT. zlss s5- Too1 ter E-1ne1,s1 e lzsy. heat gas sad esth- Tens rszssS- zti. g First Ave S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06

JVANTED = I.ooo pes7e ts inspect the
 w largest ssock q p1re -lo-s s11 IE1.s-s i1 tHe stzse. ard Esse Gen q r2A- vorris E- OlzrsTs Wi-e zz1 I1-or H5.ss. s-lf crza1 s. ]5-in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-06

Get some of the bargains ct th Unieu Supply Co.'S this week Blu Ribbon four. warrz1ted. S-za
 G-ieve. Bisset & Holland VII xiv rstron< anstker chance in free eu brefferie<. elzsze< forming
 Los prices on -four st the mid-ves xrocery sale at the Public uarkst Hs psunds Elxin crraDeE1 bukow NA
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-03-15
EAST MAN
..KODAKS..
JEWELLERS
Quality First

The first, second ur third article purchase lre
be JOS, Ahnus you could in drug and
be different rrc,
here 70 bny YOU would then reaz. wh. The word quality
really an'' t YOU In purchasing stock
do -p+nd tune ii trying find cheap snrds
which n,ake arE. ls6t We search for drug
Of quality, *>' hava found se best quality then price
considered We conduct drug for medicines
nnless sot " standard strength and quality
health j. only mi sst bu, reliability i
liable he ques.;.n@d There has been question:
regard Reliability sni ,u propose that there
~hsI BE- Or drugs tbs 't ob,ainab prices
Iow anybodv's, art what sell We would
like ,rsi-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-03-15
Clocks at Reason
able Prices

We seu clocks reasonable prices ard result sell
Having good sale for clock. always
contAese sock Who beard Of Mn seer selling alarm
clock for 75c eps sdsy mabeG4d wood s500 No
offered clocks prices BEFORE ". the original popu
priced <sts of 8 ard county We have second
this section We much larger ard line
Watches clocks and .weiy than imagine present
little crowded for and wey stock tho
Of that its entitled but made
and in due will have display than
lime Our buyer made lucky purchases while Chi
cago and hsve fine bargains in every line
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-03-15
Why We Grow In
Favor

Keeping Drug Dept thoroughly stocked
meet every requirement Of man. woalan tOr .sd
selling reasoaxhe prices the bet possible ds thar ~
obtained not he onk IN favor,
attentive The principal MOI only 10
strive to hare the item desired but eadravor please
every other possible The rapid growth
Of our business think demonstrates that methods
ysetty nearly right voud IKE the pleasure d serving
you when drug store goods needed
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-03-15
Fresh Stock Food

We have just received another suIal! ship
ment Of International Stock Food We buy this
line in very small quantities because want to
sell it as fresh rs possible. Maybe YOU ,hinS:
that it don't make any difference about how
fresh it is but it does The fresh>r YOU can 90;
all such remedies the more good you Il get ou, OF
them. We have the stock food in -. %: ana
81 90 packages and in Pals at 81 -.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-03-15
Gold Filled Bracelets
$500

We have ahou. fifty gold filled bracelets that
sold ,,,s SIS tN s-a g. 90 each l.e, season that We
are ooe ---i2.ne .. e 20 each. They are the best
ever r:ir'tri .'y snv concesn at thu price. We
bought an ABSORBED ios Of POO al Il very l>w figure.
So,ne ~ al l25, otl1+.1 II 30 " 90 and ~ ~.
Believe us when say that his i. tt" biggest
bargain vow wers osex offered in ;l.. hra4-l,. ua.
They vii, he worn more than ever til " season AZ
the prevailing style vi! be short .le-ses.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-03-15
The Best Strychrine

These " no have used our S rychrne in for
mer years know that we handle only the best
brand. 10 those that don't know good from bsd
let us say that Powers 4 Weigh, mans is the best
skill money can produce. We don't say this be-
cause its the only kind we sell hut because its
fact: Whether yon buy from us or some one
else that you get =. Il ". brand and YOU il
rot he disappointed in the results.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-03-15
AbigbarCastileSoap
10 cents

We bought 100 pounds OF a fine Italian Cas-
tile Soap o. = very low figure and as We buy it
in ~sse aars and cat it ourselves about doubled
the size Of the CAKE tina, we usually sell at lOc.
But then We always give trade the benefit Of
any !p~ prices VIZ secure. Il YOU are not trading
her. regularly you are missing lot of bargain
sales ths: in wears time will save YOU lot Of
money.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-12
VOTERS URGED
TO BALLOT TODAY
CONSOLIDATION COMMISSION
FEARS INDIFFERENCE
Success of Annexation Assured If the
More Intelligent Class Take
Advantage of Privileges
of citizenship

Every indication points to the sue
cess at the polls today Of the plan to
annex to Los Angeles strip of ter
ritory half mile wide, extending from
the southern limits of the city to the
boundaries Of Wilmington.
In event of the probable success of
the proposition it will be the first real
step taken toward a Greater Los An
geles.
With the boundary of Los An
geles extending to the boundaries of
Wilmington and San Pedro, either or
both of these cities may, at any time
in the future, vote in favor of an
nexation to Los Angeles and become "a
part of the metropolis of the Pacific
coast.
Some time ago the consolidation
commission evolved the annexation
idea and then referred it to the cham
ber of commerce, which body placed
1t in the hands of a committee con-
sisting of some of its most prominent
members.
For Greater Los Angeles
This committee, in a report on
which the council took action and
ordered an election held, urged that
the paramount object of such annexa-
tion is to make the city of Los An
geles contiguous to the seaport towns
of Wilmington and San Pedro for the
purpose of ultimately consolidating
these three cities into one large muni-
cipality to the end that all may reap
the advantages of being a seaport
city; and by virtue of the consolida-
ton of these three cities much
greater strength will be had and in
consequence thereof the federal gov
ernment Will be more willing to ap-
propriate larger sums of money for
the development of the harbor by
reason of the fact that it will recog-
nize that these three united cities
will be more able to protect the har-
Dor from the imminent jeopardy of it's
control by private individuals and cor
porations that now exist, thereby in
suring much greater growth and pros
perity to the city of Los Angeles and
the surrounding territory.
Benefit to the Annexed
After annexation, the strip as a
part of the city of Los Angeles will
be enabled to improve it's streets and
highways under the Vrooman act. un-
der which all street work within muni-
cipalities Is now done. Under this act
boulevard could be constructed from
the present southerly boundary OF the
city of Los Angeles to the northerly
boundaries of the cities Of San Pedro
and Wilmington; the supervision and
control of the work being had by the
board of public works or the city OF
Los Angeles and the property owners
likewise reaping the benefit of the as
sistance Of the city engineer and street
inspectors Offices. Such boulevard.
when completed, as we'll as other
streets within said territory, could
likewise be lighted under the general
electric system OF the city Of Los An
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-12
We Cure All Diseases of Men
We are SPECIALISTS ana
know what to do and how
10 do II without experiment

Our long experience and thorough
knowledge enable us to diagnose correct
ly, treat properly and cure quickly and
permanently all diseases of the bladder.
kidneys, syphilis gonorrhea, ulcers, fis-
tula, piles, lost manhood, sterility. stric-
ture, seminal losses, prostate troubles.
hydrocele, varicocele, nervousness, rheu-
matism, catarrh and all acute or chronic
disorders of men. Those who have been
unsuccessfully treated elsewhere are es-
pecially United to call. 1t will cost you
nothing and may save you much time,
trouble and worry Consultation FREQ
and confidential.
DIR. ADAMS & CO., H6 w. sth ST.,
Room 4. Opposite Central Park.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-12

Lareto Robles, a Mexican, said to be |
1Ob years old, died at the family resi-
dence, 1928 Leonard street. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not been
made.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-12
WOMAN'S LEG BROKEN
IN MOTOR ACCIDENT

While L. L. Hess and his wife were
returning from visit to friends on a
tandem motor cycle the machine skid
ded in muddy place and threw Mrs.
Hess against the curb, breaking her
leg and otherwise bruising her. The
accident occurred at Thirty
and Central avenue at o'clock last
night. Hess, who is carpenter, lives
at 1856 jefferson street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-12
TODAY
DISCUSS WATER
OWENS RIVER BOARD WILL
BEGIN ITS WORK
Hydraulic Engineers Settle Down to
Task Of Bringing New Supply
Of Power and Water to
Los Angeles

The first meeting of the board Of
experts appointed to discuss ways and
means of bringing the owens river
water to Los Angeles and utilizing 1t
for drinking, for manufacturing and
for power purposes will be held here
today
The most important initial business
before the experts is to sign the con-
tract which has been drawn up by
City Attorney Mathews, which provides
what is expected of the board.
John r. Freeman, James Dix Schty-
Ter and Frederick p. Stearns compose
the body, which will have Chief En-
gineer j. B. Lippincott and Superin-
tendent William Mulholland of the
water department as aides.
Work to Be Done
AS soon as possible the engineers will
study the topography of the district
and the photography of the owens
river drainage basin with special ref
erence to source of supply, reliability
of flow and all data bearing on these
subjects.
The proposed route of the aqueduct
will be gone over and where alternate
lines can be found permitting of econo-
mics results will be studied Reservoir
sites will be studied, the point of in
take, the capacity of the several sec
tions and the cost of all accessories
will be handled from a scientific as
well as a practical standpoint.
Power Problem
Perhaps the most important feature
will be to arrive at a decision as to
how much power can be derived from
the water, the materials and methods
needed to gather, harness and distri-
butte this current and to make recon-
mendations on methods.
recommendations will also be made
for the best form of executive and a
construction and engineering organiza-
tion to accomplish the work of aqueduct
and kindred features of the gigantic
project.
Chairman J. H. Anderson of the
board of public works has made a
trip over part of the route, and En-
gineer Schuyler has already compiled
all official data on the subject, which
will save much time for the experts.
Trip of Inspection
A trip of inspection will be made
to the Owens valley this week as soon
as the board has organized.
In the meantime the city is doing
work in the valley to protect and per-
feet it's rights to the surplus waters of
the river, cutting open canals from the
intake and at Cottonwood.
Filings made by the reclamation
service on surplus waters lapsed long
ago, and the city alone has taken the
necessary steps to perfect appropria-
tions of flood waters for beneficial use
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-12
GREEK IS BURNED :
BY BOILING OIL

Tony Muntach, a Greek employed as
a bakef at a North Main street bakery,
was taken 10 the receiving hospital
early yesterday morning suffering from
painful burns about the face and body.
The injury was received by the splat-
tering Of boiling Oil. He lives at 451
Turner street
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-12
Arrest Chinese
Boys Nose Broken

Willie Algrio, a 14-year-old boy living
at 413 Lake Shore drive, was thrown
against a seat in q Glendale car last
night and his nose was broken In the
accident. The boy was taken to the
receiving hospital for treatment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-12
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the cx-
hlbit OF California products at the
Chamber Of Commerce building, on
Broadway, between First and Second
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-12
Aged Mexican Dies

Lareto Robles. Mexican, said to be
1Ob years old, died at the family resi-
dence, 1928 Leonard street. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not been
made.
Arrest Chinese
Charlie Jung, Chinese, was arrest
ed by Detectives Harrison and McIn-
tosh Saturday night charged with vio-
lating the lottery law. A batch of lot
terry tickets was found on him when
searched. He deposited $50 for his APP
pearance in court today.
Boys Nose Broken
Willie Algrio, a 14-year-old boy living
at 413 Lake Shore drive, was thrown
against a seat in q Glendale car last
night and his nose was broken In the
accident. The boy was taken to the
receiving hospital for treatment.
Charged with Burglary
s. M. Auctra, 10 years old, was ar
rested last night, charged with stealing
the keys of the rooms in the First
Street hotel, and will be held on the
charge of burglary. It is claimed he
took the keys intending to use them to
enter rooms and rob guests.
Old Resident Dies
had resided In Los Angeles all his life,
died Saturday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Tadeo Botiler, corner
Sixteenth street and Harvard boule-
ward. The funeral will be held today
at 10 o'clock from st. Thomas church.
Capture Japanese
7. Nakadymi was brought to the city
Jail from Guadalupe by Detective
Cowen yesterday. He was captured
three days ago on the charge Of assault
ing T. Kimura, who was struck with a
deadly weapon at his home on East
First street some time ago and a few
days later swore to a complaint charg-
ing Nakadymi with the crime.
Buried by the Eagles
Edmund L. Maxwell, aged So years,
died Saturday at his home, 2O1 East
Avenue Forty-one. Mr.. Maxwell had
been a resident of Los Angeles since
1887, and leaves a wife and daughter.
The funeral was held yesterday after
noon at 230 o'clock from the under
taking parlors of OberhoIzer & Mills,
in charge of the Eagles. The interment
was at San Luis Obispo.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-12

geles and would be kept sprinkled and
in order by the city without cost to
the property owners, being paid out
Of the general fund.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-12

The Herald will pay $40 IN cash 70
lead TO the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies OF The
Herald from the premises Of our pa
irons TTIH HERALD.