davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
bUNGuNc BURGLARS
HBIDp Into the Blank BoeksBuilding,
 < M Didn't Get Enough to Pay s Them For Their Trouble
USED RATCHET ON THE SAFE

An attempt was made last evening
 5or early this morning to burglarize
 fthe office of the Waterbury Blank
 Book company on Grand street but,
 falth0ugh the thieves made a very
 lguccessful entrance. they must have Ibeen nOvices at the game judging From the manner by which they tried
 Ito open the safe. The cash drawers
 were opened but as there was no floose change in these the fellows had Nheir work for nothing.
 2 The boys, for the crooks must have }been young fellows, gained entrance by climbing over the roof of the en- fgine room in the southeastern corner lof the building and opening couple
 lOf windows which lead into the com
 {posfng rooms. The windows were unlocked and the night hawks had }no trouble in sneaking in. They tseemed to be familiar with the place f3or 1t is supposed that they started Hmmediately for the elevator, which ftOok them down on the first floor.
 As there is door on the second floor (which closes as the elevator descends, kthe would-be safe crackers put cou- kple of ink rolls against it, so as to eprevent its closing. Finding them tselves in the rear of the main floor,
 they collected some tools which were hear by, hatchet and chisel, and fthen proceeded to the front office, Iwhere the safe was. The lock on the fdoor leading into the office was
 bsmashed and then all the work was
 lover, with the exception of rif1ing
 the cash drawer and wrecking the
 lsafe. The former was very easy thing to do, but the labor was in vain hor there was no money to be had. ! The efforts of the cracksmen to 5Open the big safe were such that it lcan be easily seen that it was the work of novices. Parts of the hinges lwere broken off and hatchet marks kwere all over the safe, but the bur lglars could have been working there vet for all the good it would have Edone, as 1t seems they did not know khe first thing about safe opening. kAfter getting tired of their task they left without taking anything of any lvalue with them. H. M. Smith, secretary of the con- | ipany, says that there was only S4 in the safe and number of checks which would be worthless to anyone | except the officers of the company. he said that in his opinion the ones that entered the building must have been persons who knew the place for it appears as if they | were right to home while in there.
 One of the things left by the bur glars was a large knife which they nrobablv intended to use if there | was any danger of their being caught. The police are working on the affair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
INSTALLATIONS LAST NIGHT.

The following are the new officers
 kof Comstock lodge. No B. K. of F.,
 which were installed last night by
 sDistrict Cchancellor Fuller of New Haven: c. C.. Martin l.. Weigner: ". C., Lorin S. Chase; P, R. B. Hayes; I'M. of w, FL. Green; NJ. at A., Leon l.. Dewey: K. of R. and S.. l.. l.. Hall: NJ. of F.. George F.. Pettitean; EM. of E., W. E. Scofield: I. G., Sam- { uel Reed; o. G.. George Graham.
 !; District President Samuel Cracker,
 of New Haven installed the new of ficers of Washington camp. No 3, F. 10. S. of A. last night as follows: F., ECora Beecher: r. F.. Mrs Gaitre; V. kP.. Mrs George Scheissler: R. S., Mrs EWarner: F. S.. Mrs Snow; treasurer. Frank Treat: G.. !. H. Collbrath. Ad- dresses were made by Grand Deputy Mrs Norton, Grand Senior Margaret kAndrews and Grand Manager Paulin bOchsner. >
 1 The new officers of Washington
 lodge, No 21. I. o O. F.. were installed Hast night by District Deputy Grand FNfaster Robert Adams of Naugatuck. sThere are as follows: N. G., O. F. lArmbruster: V. G., F. C. Fromm; R. Is. F. A. Hungerford; P. S., William HI. Lowe: treasurer. Edward l.. Tut ,tle: w.. ]. H. Morrow: C., Harold Granger: R. s. x. G., R. P. Reeves: M. S. \. G.. R. c. Perry: R. s. s.. H. E'W. Holmes: L. s. S.. R. F. Warner; k. EE. V. G., Henry Dews: l.. s. V. G.. R. Is. Ross: O. G.. II. C. Coler: I. G.. Ar Sthur Garlus: C.. W. NJ. Cottle. A. C., rLewis Garrigus.
 Myrtle temple. Rathbone Sisters, in- setalled its new officers last night. They are as follows: M. F.. C., Flora Pwells: F.. S.. Ella Snagg: F. J.. Annie sSunderland: NJ. of S.. Elizabeth Yves tton: M. of R. and &. Minnie Hitch Icock: M. of F., Charlotte Harman: r. l of T.. Rose Powell: c. of T.. Charlotte kyWatson: r. C.. Clara 0viatt: R. of kG. r.. Charlotte Harman: Trus. Clara fOviatt. The temple will leave the green at 1:15 ?. m.. Thursday. July s19 by the Cheshire trolley line. for one Eof the shore resorts. where they will ,partake of a shore dinner at o'clock. returning early in the evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
R. R. TIMETABLE.
WEST MAIN sTREET sTATI,

WEST MAIN STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW Y0RK-G2S. TAI. 1106 a. m.; loo, 2;40. G07 ?. m.; Sundays. 500 D. m. FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN -6:2S, TAT. 1106 a. m.. loo, aaO. GOT D. m.: Sundays. 500 b. m. FOR wATERTOwN-s:4I. s39. I1.fs a. m.: 125. 3s59. 5:12, CHA, TO5. e0l p. m.; Sundays. 1000 a. m.: S:19 D. m. FOR THoMAsToN. ToRRrNGroy AND wINSTED-S29. 10s5s a. m.; 121. 355. zoo. s;J6 p. m.; Sundays. D;55 q. n.: STA ?. m. FOR HARTFORD. wTLLrMAN. TIC. WORCESTER. PROVIDENCE PUTNAM AND BOsTON-S,ss. ss35 q. m-: 12:i5. 3:15 I:34 Cto Hart ford onlyl D. m.
 FOR DANBURY-s:30 a. m.: 205. 100 D. m.
 FOR POCGHKEEPsrE-s30 q. m.: 205 ?. m-
 SUNDAY TRAINS. FOR BRISTOL-fconnectfnr win third rail trainsl-s30. 1015 a- m: 20o. sos. TOO D. ID.
 DlN h oI hEaLI FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW Y0RK-G.3s. 1s56. 1i:10 a. m.: f.i5. 2,f9. 4;35. s:15 ?. m: Sundays 1ss. $50 tto BridgeporD a. m.: 5Ds. 5.fO D. m-
 FOR ANsovIA AND NEW HAVEN -I00 texcept Mondayl. GAS. Tn. ff.10 c m: 1:is. 2s4e. 40. 41s SIS. 750 D. m: Sundays. loo. 7fG $50 q. m; 1g5. 5:1a .: % D. mL FOR wATERTOwN-s0O. GAS sz2. 11:12 a. m-s Ia. s5I. 5:10. o.12 T08. s50. 1130 D. m: sun1av. 500. as,s a. m: s:fT ?. m FOR THOuASTON. TORRrNGTO~ AND wrNsTED3sT. f0s5c d n.: 1.1n. sssa ess sS4 D. nL: sundsys. e53 a. m: SIS .. m-
 DUBLIN gTnEET STATION. TOR MEnIDEN AND MIDDLE WWN-1o5o c n-; s0 . =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss Margaret Derry is spending week in Bridgeport.
 c. J. Sawdy is visiting F. T. Par sons of Rutland, Vt.
 Miss Nellie Coles has returned from visit in Bridgeport.
 MT and Mrs w. E. Fuller have re- turned from Pine Orchard.
 Raymond Manley has returned from Riverton, his old home.
 Miss Agnes Little has returned from a short vacation at MOTHS Cove.
 c. B. Jobin has left for Oneida, where he will spend three weeks va, cation.
 The Misses Hamilton have return ed from a two weeks vacation at the shore.
 Alfred Dresher of Dresher & ,Kiel is home after visit to friends in Reading, Pa.
 Edward O'Brien of Cherry street has returned from short vacation at Savin Rock.
 Mrs w. s. Wadhams and sister Mrs Norris, are at Groton, the guests of Ernest Wadhams.
 Miss Catherine Barnes of North Main street is spending weeks va cation at East Morris.
 G. w. Kimball has returned from Indian Neck where he has been spending his vacation.
 Mrs Frank Demers and daughters have left to-day for few weeks va cation at Walnut Beach.
 Rev J. D. Danielson who has been on the sick list the past week is able to be around once more.
 James F. Bangs of Toledo, Ohio. is visiting the Mises Marie and Sarah Belknap of Nort Main street.
 Harold c. Benton and Jared E. Hull of Mount Pleasant. Pa, are wis iting in town with Gordon M. Page.
 Miss Kathryn Mulgrew of Provi dence, R. l., is visiting her cousin Miss Elizabeth Furey of South Elm street.
 Mrs A. Lincoln Porter and son Q Brooklyn, N. r., are visiting here for a few weeks, the guests of MT and Mrs R. s. Andrews.
 MT Octive Lapalm, of waltbam. Mass, has returned home after spend. ing a few days with his niece. Mrs William D. Moran.
 Mir and Mrs Charles Ney and daughter have returned from New Haven. where they have been visiting friends and relatives.
 Edward J. Finn. a student at Holy Cross. has accepted position during vacation in the offic of the water works on Benedict street.
 Mir and Mrs George Hitchcock os the Watertown road have left for New Britain where they will spend few days vacation with friends.
 Miss Jennie Hardie. son of Edwari Hardie. Elizabeth street. Is visiting in Boston with Miss Verona Geraghty, daughter of Martin Geraghty, who some years ago lived on Cooke street. Miss Geraghty was visiting at Mir Hardie's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
LEADS SIMPLE L1FE|
AT HONE SENATOR PULLMAN Ia
 FAR FROM STRENUOUS.
South Carolina Statesman an Enthu- , siastic Farmer and He Wislds
 Pitchfork in Private as
 We'll as in Public.

k, Washington.--Senat Tillman, ot South Carolina, exponent of the strenuous and aggressive life in the senate, is one of the most pronounced opponents of the simple life in his home. Perhaps there is no man in public life who lives as simple and quiet as the senior senator from South Caro- lima. His home life is ideaf-gentle, healthful and happy. Born and reared on a farm, he early contracted the love of country life, and he brought
 the sturdy habits and customs of a
 farmer with him when he first came 1 to Washington.
 The thing which impresses one the most about Senator Tillman's home i life is its gentleness and perfect har-
 mony The famous South Carolinian
 has wife and five children. the youngest one being about 10 or 12 years old. The oldest is his son,
 Benjamin R. Tillman, Jr, who was his
 fathers secretary for many years. The family idolizes the father, and, in turn. he takes the greatest delight in fulfilling their every want.
 !! A person who did not know Sena- tor Tillman other than in his senatorial capacity, might think that he is high strung, irritable, and hard to get along with. They might pursue his .strenuousness, aggressiveness and fiery. debating temper into his home, and believe that these characteristics
 were the dominant features of his private life.
 No one could make greater mis- take Just as the farmer goes out and leads busy life all day long, plow- ing. harvesting. cutting down wood. etc, to come in at night and quietly spend the rest of the hours before re- tirement, so Senator Tillman lives. Active, ever on the hustle, fiery of temper on the floor of the senate. he
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11

Sk1om0 LiIe oI Lne Soutn Carollnian ls ' Most Quiet and Simple)
 goes home and forgets the cares of the
 day, simply to enjoy few hours with
 his family.
 l.. When congress adjourns and the senators hurry to their homes, none is
 quicker to get away than MT. Tillman.
 Down near Trenton, S. C.. he has a big farm. On this plantation the senior senator spends most of his
 time in the summer, except in cam
 paign years. and there goes out and actually tills the soil, just as he did
 15 and 20 years ago. before his re-
 markable abilities and characteristics
 brought him into public life.
 If anyone wonders at the tireless
 energy of the South Carolinian, let him go back into his past life and learn that he was a hard working farmer, "a cornfeld lawyer" as he once called himself In the cornnelds and cotton fields. no doubt Senator Tillman, long before he ever entered politics, planned many of the things which he accom- 'plished afterward. Perhaps down in the long corn rows he plans many of his congressional undertakings before returning to the senate.
 It is at Trenton that Senator Till man lives the ideal life. Call upon him there and you will be received with all the hospitality of any southern gentleman. You will meet all the members of his family. You will hear him up early in the morning, and un- less he is studying some speech he will go to bed early at night.
 Senator Tillman is one of the clean est. moral men who ever entered the public life of this country, and his simple life on the farm has been one of the strongest factors in molding this almost perfect moral character. He does not drink or smoke, and in every respect is the ideal father and husband.
 Senator Tillman comes of fighting blood. When boy his early training was given into the care of a gov erness. a sister of Gen. Chester A. Ar thur. afterward president, At the age of 1s he ran away to join the confed- crate army. He was overtaken by severe illness. however. during which he lost the sight of one eye and was incapacitated for service.
 Senator Tillman's personal appear ance Is peculiar. The loss of his eye mars one side of his face His head is covered with a thick crop of jet black hair. His lips are thin and have a habit of curling in a contemptuous manner. When in the midst of an ex- citing debate this characteristic be- comes painfully noticeable. Brother senators who have sat near him on occasions when he has been wrought up to white heat iu an argument, say that the snarling curl of his lips con- vey more of contempt and defiance than they have ever seen on any other human faca
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
A Million Emigrants.

New York, July 10.-More than a million immigrants entered the United States through the Ellis Island station during the fiscal year ending June 30 last. The exact num- Der was 1.062.054. an increase of 199,075 as compared with the pre- ceding year. The largest number of came from southern Italy. the number being 222,6Os. The Hebrews were second with 125.- 900. The immigrants brought with them a total of s19,000,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known Psople Who Have Been
 Called Away.

The funeral of James Coyle took place this morning from his late home on Martin street, with q mass of requiem at the church of the Im- maculate Conception and interment in St Joseph's cemetery. The bear CTS were James Dineen, Richard Gal way, James Dee. Frank Sheehy, Den his Delaney and John Kenney. The floral tributes included pillow let tered Brother" from Patrick Coyle; wreath, Harry and Thomas Danaher; bouquets, Sake 6 Floto, MT and Mrs M. H. Noonan, Mary and Elizabeth Fenton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
Horse Dies of Grief.

Mlddletown. \. r., July 11-Orrin Rice. who lives near Rocky Hill Sulli- van County. purchased horse from a man in Monticello. When taken to its .n new home. eight miles distant the horse could not content itself with the new surroundings and pined for the old farm where it had been brought up. IL lost flesh and finally became m.
 The homesicE horse was hal1ere1 in field. from which if finally escaped by jumping the fence. MT Rice dis covered the tracks in the morning. fol- lowed them and when within half mile of the former home found the horse dead at the roadside.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
Ten Thes.aaa Miaer. Go Ont.

ATHENS. O.. July 11.-Tea thousand miners in the Hooking district struck after working less than two weeks under the agreement made at CoIum- bus in June The cause Is that when loaders received their pay checks they found fhey were short 36-1OO of one cent a ton from the price which they were to receive under the Columbus agreement
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
DOANsS KIDNEY
 0O@AA PILLS. For al Dealen Price fteraAum c., suEds N Y pra
WATERBURY FIRE ALARA.
l-South Main aud Grand strestA
 Mfg Co. P). 8IRrfdOo and Ma orfii sSrs>es

l-Soutb Main aud Granu strestA
 6-Scovill Mfg Co. P).
 @Bridge and Magill serseta
 1-Exchange place.
 tEuclid and Roseland avsnueA l&Rogers < Bro. Q').
 lS-East Main md Niagara streetA 14-East Main and wolcott strestA l6-High and Walnut streets. l6-East Main and Cherry stf estA 17-Cole and South Elm streets. 21-North Elm and Kingsbury strsetA 23--Burton street fire house. 24-Waterbury Manufacturing Go CF1. 25-North and North Main strseta 26-Buckingham and Cooke streetA N-Grove and Prospect streets. 2S-Pine street and Hillside avenue. 29-Ludlow and North Willow strsetA S1-Bank and Grand streets. 62-Pank and North Riverside strests R-West Main street and Water,
 town road.
 1-Connecticut Railway and Light
 ing Go. car barns P. S8-waterbury Brnss C0. T). S1-Cedar and Meadow stresta Ss-Grand and Field streets. lz-South Main and Clay streets. <s-New England Watch Co. (Pl. 45-Benedict & Rurnham Mfg Co n 40-waterbury Buckle Co. R1. T-south Main and waahingto.
 streets.
 s1-BaIdwin and River Etreetx E2-Frnnklin and Union streets. s3-Watcrbury Clock Co. case fac
 tory. P. M-Rose Hill Hose house. sg-Liberty and River streets. ST-Raidwin and Stone streefs. bs-Baidwin and Washington street~ e2-Doolittle alley and Dublin street S2-Norfh Willow and West Msis
 streefs
 73-North Willow. between R,drs
 wood street and Hillside ave S4-Johnson and watervilie streeta street. above Howard st and Wood streets. iG2-East Main and welton streeta ir3-Poll's theater. 212-The Platt Bros e Co. R. Shoe Hardware Go. fp1. Clock Go. movement
 factory P1. zre-Cherry and North Elm sfrr~ss zs1--Round Hill snd Ward st-e~fs zs3-st Paul and Esst Farm stre~<, Aetna and North Mai.
 streets. and North Main street. .f3-Abbotf and Phoenix Avenur.. street. between Holn..
 and Centrnl avenues. New England Te,s.
 phone ca. R. .r2-Rank and Meadow stre~tz. Cloves Mfg Co. n & Atwood Mfg Co. 01' Ring Go. CP. e-Conneeticut Railway snd rlsss
 ing O. power house. (P. Booth & Haydens us,
 Cn. P. street and washinx.o. snd Norsn Leonard sfr~~,. Porter street and WssH
 inEton svenue. and Porter strpeea sfre<f and Wssh1ur>,~
 sveuueL perk- '11-City Lunb~r C Coal Ca n 17-re Tr.cy Rrrs Co. Rk 4-Osy snd NH ssr>eA 0-Lfberfy sxf oou<h nfrln s>vvs. el-oscle q Js1nsea Mfr O n 99-Al4v1n aD1 nyo G1ruum ee-snoguvuoo nn1 voouvun =. |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
oser. Million. For a Cure.

GALVESTON. Tex. July 11.-James M BriDgas of Guaymas Mexico. one of the wealthiest mine and ranch own CTS of the sister republic. who is a na- tive of Kentucky. is offering his entire fortune of s5.C.o00O to any one who will cure him of IeIs7osy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11

The remains of the late Mrs Han nah H. Thompson Gibbud were brought to this city yesterday and inferred in Riverside cemetery, pre- ceded by service at Hall Memorial chapel by Dr Davenport The bear CTS were Alvin Lawrence, Frank K. Woolworth. Charles F. Kayser and c. E. Seymour, all of this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
ce.ve.es. ono.. J.s.. sss-..

GREENSBORO. N- c July 1.-The Republicans of North CaroIins in con venfiOn here win some 1J5Do dele gates and aIte-1ates in attendance chose former Judge Spencer B. Adams ss chairman of the RepubIIcan stafe committee on the arst ballot The vote stood: Adana 47s. Cozsressnan k c B'acabU. DT; Hsria e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
Mitchell Adjudxed Insane.

SEATTLE. Wash, July 1.-George Mitchell, who shot and killed Franz Edmund Crefiield, leader of the sect known as Holy Rollers" in this city. alleging that Crefield had deluded and wronged his two sisters, was found not guilty by jury. The defense was in sanity
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11

The funeral of Alite, the 3 months old child of MT and Mrs William A. Leonard of 1249 East Main street, who died yesterday, took place this afternoon with service by pr Daven- port and interment in Pine Grove
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11

Does evil stiIl. your whole nfe fIlG
 Dos woe betide1
 Your thoughts abide on suieides
 Yca ned pill, Now for prose and fscts-Dewitf-s Little Early RiSers are the most lpleasant and reliable pills known to day. Thsy never Eripe Sold by H. ". ;Lske Drug Co. and gcseph A. Smith, '62s Bank strs>t Brooklyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
Yellow Fever Tn H.v.,..

HAVANA. July 1l.-Reports from the board of health say that two cases of fever, suspected to be yellow fever, were found here and that one case of yellow fever developed here on July 4.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1896
ANARcHiSTtc TENDENCIES ARE
ALARMING.

The Appeal to Reason. that red flag
Of anarchism published at Girard.
Kan, arrogantly boasts in a recent
issue that it has succeeded during the
month Of August in enticing 21.026
people into subscribing and thereby
to leave the path Of righteousness and
peruse a sheet whose only goal Is to
bring Americans to the level of ignor-
ant, blood craving, maniacal foreign
ers, whose main object In life seems
to be that Of looking upon humanity
as something to be destroyed. This
new list, continues the Repeal of Trea-
son, has brought its total circulation
to $4,000.
In this announcement, one can see
the alarming growth of anarchistic
tendencies In this country. But there
is one satisfaction in it all and that
the fact that a majority. a large ma
jority of these hundreds of thousands
would-be revolutionists are persons
who were revolutionists before becom-
ing SO brazen as to come to this
country to make their future homes.
That they possessed no manhood is
evidenced by their Judas-like actions
in their desire, to- destroy the country
which has given them the opportunity
to live like kings in comparison to the
existence which was their lot in the
lands Of their birth. They are worth
less as men, but are to be greatly
feared as blood-thirsty individuals.
At the growth of anarchisn in this
country, some alarm is to be taken
and the writing on the wall Is plain
to all persons possessed of common
sense. There will be no more anarch-
istic cry tolerated in this country.
When Debs again makes an attempt
to incite rnobs to take the law and
destroy II and liberate prisoners,
Uncle Sam may WELD the big stick
and make Eugene know that kittens
who fool with buzz-saws cannot expect
to come out of the fray unscathed.
Another such appeal from Debs and
he may be placed in some secluded
corner where he will have all the OPP
portunity necessary In which to medi-
tate over his idiocy.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13
THIS IS NY SAD BIRTHDAY"
Cyrus Adler.

DR. Cyrus Adler. probably the great
est American authority on Jewish his
tory and archaeology, was born In the
town of Van Buren,. Ark. Sept. 13,
1863. His early education was receiv-
ed from private tutors. Later he at
tended the University of PennsyI-
vania, from which he was graduated
in 1883. Since his graduation his en-
tire tife has been devoted to study and
to his work as a writer and instructor
on his favorite subjects. For a num-
Der of years he has been an instructor
IN Semitic languages at Johns Hop
kins university, serving at the same
NE as librarian of the Smithsonian
institution. In 1892 he went abroad
as special commissioner of the Worlds
Columbian exposition to Turkey,
Egypt, Morocco. Algiers. Tunis and
other countries. In 1889 he repre-
sented the government of the United
States at the conference to discuss an
international catalogue of scientific
literature. DIR. Adler has written many
articles on Semitic philology, AS
syriology, Oriental archaeology. COM
parative religion. photography. etc. He
was the editor of the Jefferson Bible
and also one of the editors of the Jew
ish Encyclopaedia