davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-18

WANTED-To rent very small
house or shack. Call at 302 s St.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-18

given in drawn work at 253 Chi
peta.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-18

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-18
WANT COLUMN

FOR SALE-A curly birch wood
dresser. Mrs. c. H. Arthur.
FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms.
Inquire at 303 South avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-18
New Plaid Silks for Waists

We have bought splendid line of
new patterns that will be on sale this
week for the Christmas buyers-price
00c to S1.OO yard.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-18
Furs for Ladies Q Children

We have prepared for the extra
demand in this department and have
received in the past week about 35
different styles in the Fur Sets and
separate Neck Pieces, ranging in
price from S1.50 to $4,000 set.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-18

For the Christmas shoppers, we
have all the new weaves and colors
in Dress Materials at special prices
for holiday trade. All Wool material
from SOC yard up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
BIG TANK ABLAZE.
Hoboken Factory Gfrls/ in Panic. Bremen In Peril From Naphtha.

Hoboken Factory Girls, in Panic.
 Bremen In Peril From Naphtha. NEW YORK, March 20.-The burn- ing of an immense gas tank of the Public Service corporation in Hoboken drove hundreds of persons from their homes in the vicinity of the plant, set fifty girls working in nearby straw hat factory in a panic and sent cloud of dense black smoke over New York for several hours.
 The tank. which contained over 100000 cubic feet of gas, adjoined two other tanks of similar size. A fourth tank near by was filled with naphtha. Working in constant peril of an explosion, Hoboken's entire fire de- partment succeeded in keeping the ad- joining tanks wetted and cool, while an employee of the company opened an emergency gate and drained the naph- thu tank, which had been the source of greatest danger. Householders and oc- cupants of tenements within a radius of three blocks of the fire were sent from their homes, those who did not quit them voluntarily being driven out by the police.
 The fire in the big tank finally burn ed itself out, and the distorted sides of the holder collapsed. How the fire started is a mystery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
TIMELY TOPICS

Black dress goods in serges, gran ites and henriettas for 69c at Miller & Peek's. Wash petticoats 25c.
 Nugent's pharmacy has a full SUD- ply of fountain and bulb syringes, atomizers. water bottles, etc.
 Keep the chill oil your rooms by using Browns Quickfire charcoal or Otto coke.
 J. c. Jackie has an unlined shoe for women, no seams, rubber heels. The price is 8.
 Grieve, Bisset & Holland have a handsome display of fancy braids and trimmings for jackets and gowns.
 The Platt Mill Co has just un- loaded a lot of oat straw and baled hay. They sell Dr Hess stock food.
 Wall papers that are little better than the ordinary at reasonable prices. are Austin & Woodruff's kind.
 Extra specials in the china and cut glass department at Curran's. Bar gains also in carpet and draperies.
 A. Mailhiot is closing out his line of silk skirts. The kind that were s5 are now s3.69.
 Woodruff Grocery Co have re- ceived the first shipment of new maple sugar and maple syrup.
 Select your Easter suit from the handsome patterns shown by Mahon the tailor.
 Coffee cakes sre the popular kind. TrOtt's bakery has them fresh every Saturday at 10c.
 K. DOugherty is showing a nice line of lawn shirt waists at 75c. s1. sL25. s1-4s and sIsS.
 The Public market people say they mean to keep the lead. Fresh shore haddock 3c pound.
 The Connecticut Boot and Shoe O are showing mems and ladies' shoes. both good styles. t2.50.
 The Hampson-SeIIer Furniture Co are showing a new line of chamber suits at SEALS
 Go to J. T. Phelan when yoa want real estate of any description He has some good rents
 If yoa want to use stored sun shine. try ore of the Angle lamps that Harding has for sale
 ]. B. MuIIinzs C Son have a hand some line Of oveTcOats and raincosts- Every one fresh from the tailor
 Don't miss Reid q Hughes's nil Iirery display. Tkere is sonsethinE to szit every taste and pockstsook-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

"A large number attended the Len
 ten services at St Patrick's church
 last evening.
 < -The new heating plant which was recently placed in the Bank street school is proving very satisfactory. This morning on Bank street one of the ice wagons of the Waterbury Ice corporation Aas disabled about an hour because of the coming off 1 of a wheel.
 Officer Bowling was right on the spot ill connection with the Cenesky shooting affair this morning. He cer- tainly did good work and considering the magnitude of the crowd handled 1t well.
 -"Andy" Costello, the well known fighter. is in town. He is renewing all of his old acquaintances in Brook lyn and is also keeping in pretty good shape. He is training another young fellow who will figure ill bout in the near future.
 The sleigh which has been occupy ing part of the room at No 3's hose house all winter, was removed to the old house on Bank street this morn- ing. Frank Hollywood and Jack Mitchell were the fellows who carried it over on their shoulders.
 The recent census of the letter carriers will show that in Brooklyn and Town Plot there are about twelve thousand persons. No wonder that the people over here should be given some consideration when the number of residents are considered.
 Jacob Mitchell, former resident of this section, but recently located ill Meriden, has returned and will settle down in Brooklyn. He conducted a meat market in this city before he de- parted for the Silvev City and was also interested in the meat business in that city.
 The many friends of Richard Hollywood, brother of Frank, the pep ular fireman at No 3, will no doubt be surprised to learn that he recently be- came benedict. He was welded to Miss NJ. B. Franklin in Butte, Moll- tana, a short time ago. He left this city about twenty years ago and since that time has seen much of the west. He has been engaged in the restaurant business and at the present time is running restaurant in Butte.
 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 ty at our store. A. c. Walker. the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
EXTRA SPECIAL.

5 genuine Body Brussels Rugs, size SKIP. s1C.50 Velvet Carpets in large or small designs, patterns suitable for parlors, halls or stairs, large range of eolors. sl.O9 yd Pure wool Ingrain Carpets, the largest line of new spring pat terms to be found in this city, large or small designs. 62c yd Best five fram Body Brussels Car pets, with or without borders to match, SIPS yd Ingrain Carpets, large assort- ment of neat designs and good wearing quality. i9c yd Nottingham Lace Curtains, new arrivals of clever designs.
 3sc to $500 Renaissance and Cluney Lace Curtains, some simple and neat others very elaborate, prices right on all. SIPS to s26.00 Cross stripe and snow fake Cur tains; compare our 54 differ ent stiles with the dozen or lf-. teen usually offered for yaI to 4i. select from, sgc 10 si.50 pair RufTle Muslin Curtains, most complete assortment, from
 25c to s3.5O pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
MeriwetSer Allowed to Resign.

WASHINGTON, March 20. = Secre. tary Bonaparte decided to accept the resignation of Nidshlpman Minor Mer- iwether from the Naval academy. He will instruct the superintendent of the academy to dismiss the sentence of one years confinement to theN academy grounds hanging over Meriwether be. cause of the death of Midshipman Branch as the result of injuries sus- tained in fight with Meriwether. It is known that life at the academy has become unbearable to Meriwether. and his poor record fin his studies is said to be the result of desire on his part to leave Annapolis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
BOXES MAY NOT BE OPENED.
Judge shumwsy Says Case of Error
 Must Be Established.

It does not follow by any means that because Judge Shumway has or dered the ballot boxes of the first and second wards used in the city election last fall to be delivered into the c,ls- tody of the clerk of the superior court when Town Clerk Brett's legal cus- t0dy of them ends next Monday that they shall be opened. Anyone W h0 thinks so is very likely to be greatly disappointed, because Judge Shumway yesterday afternoon seemed to be of an entirely different frame of mind from what he was on Tuesday after. noon when he issued the above order. The phraseology of the order was lett to Attorney Church. counsel with Att torney Burpee for A. I. Goodrich, who seeks to take the office of comptroller from NJ. D. Russell
 Attorney O'Neill, counsel with Ma. yor Thoms for Mir Russell. expressed great deal of dissatisfaction with the words used in the construction of the order when it was read to the court yesterday afternoon before the motion to expunge certain paragraphs from the complaint was heard. And Judge Shumway, himself, said it was hardly drawn to suit his idea of how such an order should be framed and referred it back to both counsel to agree.
 T will not" said the court, permit the boxes to be opened for the mere curiosity of the matter. The question must be thoroughly gone into and 8 fair case of error established by the relator before such on order will be granted"
 Attorney O'Neill then stated to the court on the motion to expunge that the whole matter was simply this:
 Was Mir Russell allowed more votes in the first and second wards than he was legally entitled to, and was Mir Goodrich deprived of votes that should have been counted for him?"
 1t does not necessarily follow" he continued. "that because the vote for comptroller in the first ward was siEty-one votes less than the vote cast for constables. and about twenty less ill the second ward that there was a shortage of votes or error made in the count for the disputed office. Could 1t not be that great number did not vote for the office of comptroller in the wards mentioned? Was it be cause number of damaged envelopes were not accounted for that there was a mistake in the count for the comp trollership? It did not follow that there was by any means
 The court took the papers and re- served decision.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
THE POLICE COURT.
Sentence Suspended in Case Against
 George Harrington.

| a. . George Harrington was ''up' to- 1 day for keeping dog unmuzzled. Officer s. Walsh stated that he saw
 the dog three times yesterday with | Harrington and each time it was un- muZzled. He spoke to him on the {. first occasion about it and Harring- ton said he did not think it neces- ,sary that the dog should be muzzled as 1t was merely pup. The officer said he would inquire into the matter and the result was an affirmative one for the officers point of view. New ertheless, Harrington held to his point with the result that he found himself in court to-day.
 r. Harrington added to the above statement that the dog, a fox terrier. is only four months old and because it is exempt from the dog tax on ac- count of it's age he thought it ex- empt from the muzzle law also.
 Judge Burpee informed him that the law on muzzles makes no distinc- ton about age or anything else. It simply provides that all dogs with out leash on the streets shall be muzzled.
 Well, then," said Harrington, five got few puppies down at the store about three weeks old. Will l have to muzzle them?"
 If you take them on the street you must" was the courts answer. Sentence was suspended in the case, however, as it was a technical viola tion.
 The case against Henry B. Smith for embedding $32 from the General Accident Insurance Co of Philadel- phia was continued week at his re- quest. Those from whom he is said to have collected accident premiums and not accounted for them are M. J. McEvoy, J. P. McEvOy, Jeremiah D. Shea, Naugatuck; B. H. Sears. Louis Huss and William D. Batchel- der.
 William Collier was charged with intoxication. Officer Tehan stated that Collier was the drunkest rnan he ever saw. He had such load on he was unable to stand. Neverthe- less Collier insisted he was sober. His right eye was terribly swollen. ne made quite speech and was fined ST and costs.
 william Scott was fined $5 and costs for intoxication. George Thoni- as of Baltimore, Md, was cnurgei with disorderly. conduct and atoxi- cation. He was given until Monday to clear out of town or suffer 30 days in jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
B.rene.. want. . pi,oree.

NEW YORK. March 29.-Baroness Gertrude Van Cortlandt de Graffen- ried. with good Knicke-bocker blood in her veins. has brought suit for divorce against her second husband. Baron Raoul de Grafenried They lived in fine style fin Paris. and there the courts will hear again. as in tine CastelIane suit. how iII mated are some such cou- pies. The first husband of the baroness was Schuyler Hamilton. IT.. of the New York Hamiltons. She divorced him. then mated with the foreigner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
CHICKENS AND TURKEYS.
Was Variety Simonsville Man GOs
 From Setting of Ducks Eggs.

A Simonsville man says he has loss all faith in humanity and that from now on he will regard everybody as cheat until he finds proof to the contrary. A setting of hens was the last straw. He bought what he was led to believe to be dozen duck eggs and put them under setting hen. Things went along all right until the birds got too big for the shells and rolled out, when to his great surprise the man learned that instead of young ducks he had ordinary barn yard chickens and three or four turkeys. It was not the monetary loss that made him .niad but the idea of being imposed upon by q person whom he supposed was honest. And then to make things worse, the thing leaked out and nearly everybody he meets wants to know how his ducks are get ting along.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
Greek Fire Found Buried.

POCATELLo. Ida. March 29.-Fouf of the five bottles of Greek fire which Steve Adams said he buried in an old mill here in the summer of 1903 after he had given up plan to kill a car load of miners with the stun were found here. Adams said he was sent by Haywood and Mover to intercept a carload of nonunIon men being sent from the Occur DAIene mines to Colo rado and expected to burn them all to death with the Greek fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
PARISHES CHANGED.
Bishop Tierney Makes More Even
 Division Among Churches.

Right Rev Bishop Tierney has an nounced the new boundary lines of the parishes in Bridgeport, which have been changed inN order more evenly divide the strength of the Roman Catholic churches in that city. They are as follows:
 Between St Augustine's and St Patrick 's-East Washington avenue to Main street; center of Main street to Frank, to Oak, to North avenue and Oak street extension.
 Between St Augustine's and St Pe- ter's-Norman street to Fairfield avenue, west to Clinton street and all west of Clinton street.
 edaReN, John sH. Stapleton of ;. St Johns church., New Haven, has re. ceived his appointment to St Thom- as's seminary in Hartford. The bishop has also transferred Rev Will liam J. Fox from St Charles's church, Bridgeport, to St Mary's, Derby, and Rev James V. Illusion from the church of the Sacred Heart. Waterbury, to St Charles's, to take Father Fox's place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
Peirce Criticize. con.uI...

WASHINGTON, March 29. - The president has transmitted 10 the house the report of Assistant Secretary of State Pelrce regarding the consular service in the orient, based on his tour of the consulates. While Mfr. Peirce criticises the employment of English consuls at some places and the age of some American consuls. his severe criticism is reserved for former Con. sul General Goodnow. at Shanghai; former Consul General Mcwade. at Canton. and former Consul General Williams, at Singapore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
Sad End of rua Iit,r. on..,

ANSONIA. Conn, March 29.-Ths bodies of the two small children of Charles Zewlck, who disappeared from their home on Monday while their mother was lying i'll in the house. were recovered from BlddyIand pond. The first body taken out was that of the boy Charles. aged about four years. A little later the body of his sister Brunhilda. i've years old. was brought to land Ever since the disappearance of the children diligent search has been made. and as a last resort the searchers dragged the pond.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
AT AloEciRAs.
Ambassndor Whites Move For Fraa>
 co-German Agreement Favored.

Ambassndor Whites Move For Fraa>
 co-German Agreement Favored.
 ALGECIRAS, Spain, March 29.-The delegates to the conference on Moroc- can reforms spent the day in discuss ing the details of the proposed compact on which an agreement has virtually been effected.
 The part which the American dele gates took in drafting the final text of the Moroccan police regulations is gen orally commented upon in favorabls manner. An official said:
 Ambassador Whites proposition Is another of the services satisfactory to France which the Americans have con stantly rendered at the conference and which happily have solved the difficult complications"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
Ere. Fish, rs Jap House sf Peers.

TOKYO. March z.-Tlse submission Of the house of peers amendments to the bill for the naturalization of rail- ways to the house of representatives here caused a free fight. a considerable exchange of blows and the tearing of clothes among members. Eventually the police were summoned restored order and closed the doors in order to frustrate the attempt of the opposition to leave the house In a Isoiy. The biIl was then adopted by q vote of 2l4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
rs. Attacked Farmer.

wINSTED. Conn Marcb Za.-Joseph sllum. a Beacon Falls farmer. was savageiy asracked and bitten by s fOx on the way to his home. A heavy cart stake was within reach. and be killed the fox win It.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
coxernsr Patti.on Better.

COLUMBUS. O.. March 2a-Hope is growing stronger that Governor John NJ. Pattlson is on the rOad to rec9r- cry. It Is learned from an aHfhorita- tive sourre that the governor is suf- feTing from Brights disease and liver fisorier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
PORTIEREs.

11z patterns. comprising tapes tries, silk and leather. in new. up to date designs Do you realize what this enormous assortment reDresents2 Some thing for everybody
 sI-s5 to s25.0O Pleased to show them all.
 Material for making curtains and panels. Our shelves are crowded to overforing with these new goods in fine muslin. nets. Irish point and Renaissance Laces- stripes and dot ted goods. American and imported Madras. etc. Call and exsmine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
GERMAN AND AUSTRIAN CHINA.

Salad Bowl, reg $1, 75c Salad Bowl, reg S2, S1.00 Cake Plate, reg $2, $1.5O Chocolate Pot, reg s2, $100 Chocolate Pot, reg $1.50, 75c Sugar and Cream Set, reg 75c, soc Royal Tepletz Vases, reg $1, soc $7.95 Carlsbad Tea Set, daintily
 decotated and gold lined, 56
 Heces, as, ,-s $4.75. $12 Dinner Set, American porce- ! X
 lain, pink, rose decoration,
 gold lined, 112 pieces, SITS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
A, E<s. of th- x.r.I u.r.

TOKYO. March 9--A f<hiEx boat struck a foefinz mine o1 the euast of the province of Echisn. Japan. and vss blown ID. seven of her crew Of ten men gre uzssinx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
Conn, witte to America.

NEW YORK, March 29.7ICount witte sent this message to the American peo- pie: Russia will rise from this crisis regenerated, greater than ever"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
Fell . Hundred Feet to Death

DAYTON. O., March %. - Charles Sanders and George Ellison, laborers. were killed here by the collapse of scaffolding around the tower of St. Mary's church. They fell hundred feet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
ce...el. sent .. sssas% r.-..-t..

ST. REFRESHING. Nzrrh zs.-- Cossaeks have been sent b the estate in Poltzra T-gvfnre belsaxing to Prii- cess Csutaesze1e. kOther-In-lsu of the rsatizuzafer of tlse late seserzI T. s Grant president of the United ststes- Tls@ peasants co the e<tsfe have driven suay the oyerse~rs and rs- fase to werk in tke feids Nors ssgs- sus fr1sbi< is expected fhxA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
SUNDRIES
CARPETS, RUGS AND DRAPER.

4tEss q H. Select your carpet or rug now and have same delivered when you are ready for it. It costs no more than If you wait and take the leavings, and an early purchase is much more satisfactory.
 Royal Wilton Rugs, all new and most select patterns We can find, size 9x12, s345O Best quality five fram Body Brus- sells Rugs, all new patterns and all sizes, size 9x12, s24.75 Administer Rugs, exact copies of expensive Orientals, size 9x12,
 s2L5O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
IN OUR HOUSEFURNISHING DE.
 APARTMENT. GRAY ENAMELLED WARE.

6-qt Stock Pot and cover, reg
 ssc. 25c Extra large Roasting Pan, reg
 39, 25c l 2 and 2-qt Tea or Coffee Pot,
 reg 39c, 25c Mrs Potts Sadirons, reg 9Sc, 69c set Galv Wash Tubs, reg 65c, 49c Galv Water Fails, reg 20c, 12c Round tin Wash Boiler, reg 39c, 25c Extra large Bread Box, reg 49c, 39c 2-burner B. & B. Wickless Oil
 Stove, reg $4, s2.95 Gas or Oil Stove Oven, reg s2, $50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-29
Io-norrow's List is Exceptionally
 Good. Basement Floor.
EXTRA SPECIALS IN OUR CHINA APARTMENT FOR EASTER GIFTS.

Brilliant cut glass Water Tum-
 blers, reg $5, ~ $3.50 dog Brilliant cut glass S-inch Bowls,
 reg $5, $2.25 Brilliant cut glass Bon Bon, reg
 S1.75, $1.OO Brilliant cut glass Oil or Vinegar
 Cruet, reg $1.25, 75c BriMant cut glass Oil or Vinegar A.. Guet, reg $1.75, ~ S1.00 Brilliant cut glass Ice Cream Tray,
 reg $6.50, $4.5O Brilliant cut glass Ind Salts, reg
 25c, 15c
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-21

age stamps OF the United States.
Impression Of the seal Of the Ma
sonic Building Association, with brief
history Of the same.
Several United States coins of differ
ent values.
The signal was then given by the
Grand Master for the swinging Of the
cornerstone into position by the work.
men, and with trowel laden with NOR.
tar IN hand and with a few deft swings
the block was sealed in It's permanent
resting place with the full exempliiica.
tion OF all the solemn rites Of Grand
Lodge Masonry connected with such a
ceremony.
The address OF the day. delivered by
Past Grand Master Judge J. b. Gle.
land, followed.
The splendid new Masonic Temple,
when completed, will be one Of the fin'
est and best appointed fraternal ediilces
in the country, and will be used, save
for tho ground floor exclusively for
Masonic purposes. II win be l00xl0O
feet, the main part four stories, the
rest five stories high The total height
of the building viii be 30 feet The
material used viii be concrete, brick
stone and wood
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-21
FUGITIVE c0RNERED.
Continued from page y

Connected with the fact Of his arrest
is romance. 1t seems that Thompson
fell violently in love with beautiful
girl living at San Antonio. Texas, and
last Thursday went there to see her. He
was recognized on the street In San
Antonio by Healy, who is a friend Of
Winters, and the authorities were called
on to arrest him.
Healy at once wired Winters of the
arrest, and the latter saw Mr.. Aian.
ming, The San Antonio police wired
Chief Gritzmaeher, asking about the
man and asserting that he had been
arrested on the strength of Healys ac-
cusation. though they sent the name as
"Helle."
"A mistake has evidently been made.'
said Chief Gritzmacher this morning,
because I have inquired Of District AT.
torney Manning and he tells me that
nobody has ever asked for the arrest
Oh man named Thompson for being
concerned n the larceny of diamonds in
TINS city"