davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20

FOR SALE-On Ridgewood st, a handsome 3-family house in splendid condition, large lot This fine place can be bought for $7,5OO, terms right. On North Willow st, I have another me 3-flmily house that I will sell , Tor $l,OOO down, also on North Will low st, l have some of the most de- slrable, one and two-family houses in mat section of the city. On Chestnut ave. Hillside ave, Frederick and Kel- logg sts. I have several places that Will be sold only through my agency. On North Main st, a 3-family, 1S- room house and large barn, price S,oOO, $1,OO0 down. Locust st, B. family, 15-room house, rents for $46 month, price $5,000. $500 down. Vine st 3-family. 14-room house. rents for $4S0 year, price $4,4OO, @1,OO0 down. On South Main st, a3- family house, rents for $59 a month, price $6,O00, $70O down. On Liberty st, a 3-family house, $6,50O, $1,5OO down. On Jewerly st, 2-family, 13- room house, rents for S3SO a year, price $3,200, $700 down. On Ashley walnut, Orange and other streets in that section. have two and three family houses that you can buy at lowest prices and easy terms. l have number of 6-tenement buildings, some of them with stores, that pay over 10 per cent on the price asked. Remember that have houses and blocks in all parts of the city. that can be bought right. Property bought, sold and cared for. Insur- ance, mortgages effected, exchanges made. Real estate--Investments D. J. Griffin. 4S East Main st, room 3. Office hours Q m. to Q D. n.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20
penounelna ,hs AlenecIe

A singie eyesiass is . thing in It's nature altogether mo1sfrous and dev- ilish- The msa vho can put . glitter ins decoration in one eye and not Ia the other is blasphening the balance and decency of the human form He is capable Of yearins . trouser oa ose lea. of his Eszszths on one side of his faca-o. K Chestrtoa. in ulue trntsi Londcn Neva
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20

Diving Bell Long Known. The diving bell was used in Phoe- nicea B. c. S20, but not used in Flu. rope until about 1500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20
Trees Full of vloiets,

.i Trees Full of vloIets.
 In two years French florists change the violet into two-foot tree. carry. ing % to 300 flowers throughout the year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20

FOR SALE-A gun, and bird dog, well broken. Joe Rybzuski, 444 North Main. 9-20-S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20
TOR SALE
REAL ESTATE

if bought at the right time and in the right location. vfll yield you. probably. a better return for the in- vestment than anything of . spscu- lstfve character.
 There is nothing of the speeulstivo element In good property. It e re- garded as an absolute safe invuDs~ ment- It is gilt sdgsd 10 svosy bor spect-
 Speak quick or you vfIl lsss lnn9 bargain oh the so1thessf coFnur c South Main and liberty strusea l.. R. CARTBRs
 nS nAoR nAlu Uxmn
 3U1nD1onD onm 0 oun1urmr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20

WANTED-Saleslad Apply at once. F. w. Woolwurth & Go.
 9-19-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20
NEW ADvERTlsEsmNTs.

TO RENT-Tenement of i've rooms, all improvements, second floor, at 27 Hawkins st. Inquire on prem ises, third floor. 8-20-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20

hOH SALES new houses on New ton st. They will be ready to move into August .5. Now don't let this opportunity 60 by. for it's chance oi a lifetime. Look them ovar and then call on me. John J. Mauauley, city. 7-i7-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A i've story brick block, centrally located. consisting of. two stores and eight tenements. Will take a three family house or farm in trade. For particu- lars see W. R. Adams, 7s Abbott ave. 0-8-12
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20

CARD OF THANKS.
 We wish to express our sincere thanks to our kind friends and neigh bors for their courtesy and kindness during our bereavement. in the death of our beloved son and brother. < MRS B. QUINN AND FAMILY. '.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20

wfxTED-Broken pipes, amDsr stems ref1tted Only place in We. terbury where this is done. Cheap. CT aud quicker than Nsv York. Ferrs l q Markert. 3f3 Bank st
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20
MisCel1aneota4.

L LOST-Sunday morning, between aG Anne's church and Grand st, rosarY
 of sapphires with gold chain and cross. Reward for return. Nr1 Louise M. Valentine. 66 Grand Ut.
 o-l0-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20

L. P. DULAC, stair builder and cab
 inet maker. Jobbing and repairiue' of all kinds. Residence No 3aT Dublin st. 8-26.lm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20
FOR SALE
FOR 6ALE-A six room house on Nichols Ut. Ben Mohr. Call on H. Jordan on the premises. 0-1S-3

REAL ESTATE BARGAIN - The property of the late John Mabbott, consisting of two houses and barn, lot b7 II feet front. 2s71a feet deep. 663 South Main st. Sacrifice if talk en at once to settle estate. Inquire on premises. Mrs Nellie J. Mason, Executrix. 0-15-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20

THE MOST thorough eye examina< nvA- in Waterbury. We mako eold
 filled glasses from $1 pair upl Any lens made to order at ahouH half the cost of others. ". D. p1orl pont. graduate optician. 10s eouth| Main ut
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20

CARPENTERS wANTED-Four in- side finishers: steady work. good wages. Apply Martin Soborg, Fair mount. Waterville. s-1s-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20

wANTED-At once. dozen or more good carpenters. Inquire at the Tracy Bros Go. 52 Benedict st.
 g-11-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20

LOST-Gold watch fob charm with
 monogram "B. R. K." Reward for1 it's return to Democrat office. 9-19-a)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
CANDIDATES
 GOING HARD Whirlwind Finish For Week. HEARST lE dEw YORK CITY Hughes Atinues His Work in
 c' Upper State. lnds . deuce League Democrat Has .nethisg to Say About Throw. ing Out of Candidates-Pres-
 idest Roosevelt Butts h.

New York. Get. 27.-A week of energetic campaigning for the Stat. tickets was brought to l Ihirlwin1 finish tonight when tens of thousands in this city and throughout the State listened to election arguments.
 Back from a flying trip upstate, William R. Hearst, leader of th. Independence League and Democratic hosts. again took up the local fight. addressing seven meetings in Brook lyn and Jueens county.
 At the same time other gatherings in his interest at various places heard appeals by many party workers. Mir Hearst covered several points already made familiar to his audiences anJ had something to say regarding the throwing out of legitimate candidates by the appellate division of the Su- preme Court He is scheduled to speak at Auburn and syracuse Mon- day.
 Charles E. Hughes. Republican can- didate. made eight rapid fire speeches in as many towns during the day and reached Clean in time for two more addresses tonight. Large and enthu- siastic crowds greeted him.
 In this city the Republican cam paign was pushed with vigor. largely attended meetings being heldthrough- out the city. The greater gatherings were at the Grand Central Palace and at Cooper Union. .An added attrac- tion at the latter place was an after noon announcement from Republican headquarters that the audience might expect . message touching on local politics from President Roosevelt To- nights speakers included former Gov crnor Frank s. Black, Lieutenant Gov ernor Bruce and former Mayor Low.
 It was announced today that Chief Judge Cullen would on Monday enter tain a formal application for spec ial session of the Court of Appeals The court will be asked to convene on Tuesday and hear an appeal from the decision of the appellate division which practically wiped out the mde- pendence LeaSue's Congressional, Sen atorisi aud Assembly ticket in New York ~tsgaaty when 1t was shown that the nominating petitions had been in- prHnarlv nrade
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

that tho man undoubtedly was Louis c. Hampton. who had been very atten. tive to his sister for some time Hampton told us that he intended to marry my sister when his mother died. ' said Tacxkow. 'T never knew much about him. but he seemed to be honor able in his intentions and appeared to be very fond of my sister. Victoria was a good girl and never stayed out all the night. We thought We knew where she was every minute of the time"
 Louis c. Hampton had a summe' home at Highland, in Ulster County, this State. and her daughter spent last summer therc.
 A new complication arose in the case when an examination of Miss Tacz- kow's bank book disclosed the fact that she drew $30o from the savings bank yesterday. Only . small amount of money was found on her body In Hampton's pockets tho police found $+9.
 The relatives of both families have demanded . rigid investigation as to where the balance of the $500 drawn by MT. Taczkow has gone to. as they hold 1t impossible for her to have spent that amount of money in one day with nothing for 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
BLOW FOR BURLEsQUE TRUST. Damages To Extent of $86,5OO Award
 cd HuRalO'a Theatre.

Buffalo, N. Y., oct. 27.-A verdict awarding S66.500 damages to the Court Street Theatre Company of Buf- falo against the Empire Circuit Com pany, known as the Burlesqus Trust. Court last night A motion for a new Court last night. A motion fo ra new trial was denied by Justice Mar and an appeal probably will be en.
 Tho Court Street Theatre Comp sued the Empire Circuit Company $1O0,000. alleging that 1t had cons ed to ruin the business of the plai by inducing managers to break e> ing contracts for engagements there under threat of entire exclusion from the numerous burlesque houses con- trolled by the Empire Circuit through out the United States
 A number of the managers did can- eel their contracts and the theatre closed on January 31. 1902 and was never re-opened. Simon Fleischman and Eugene L. Falk, of Buffalo act- cd as counsel for the plaintiff and Rankin p. Jones of Cincinnati. general counsel for the Empire Circuit Conn panJ. conducted tho case for the ds- fepdants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
ROOSEVELT FOR HUGHES.
Says Any One Who Says Otherwise Is
 DeIuded.

New York, Oct. 27.-The first public utterance of President Roosevelt touch ing upon the campaign fin this State was conveyed to Republican mass meeting at Cooper Union tonight in the form of an endorsement of the gu bernatorial candidacy of Charles F. Hughes.
 Marcus Braun, chairman of the gath ering, read the message which he said had today been received from the President and which constituted the first authorized expression of the ex- ecutive concernin gthe present political contest in New York State. President Roosevelt, the chairman stated. said:
 Any one who believes or who tried to convey the impression that I am not heart and soul for Mir. Hughes is either wilfully or inadvertently labor in Runder a delusion. I am first. last and all the time for Mir Hughes. be- cause I feel that he stands precisely for the same principle that I stand for.
 "I authorize you to make that state ment to your friends and my friends on the East Side with all the emphasis that is in you"
 MT. Braun went to Washington to carry to the President the congratul- lations of the Hungarian Republican club of this city on the anniversary of the Presidents 47th birthday. The expression of the President was re- ceivcd with great applause.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
TAKE NO CHANGES.
Entire Regiment Has Been Despatched d
 After bad Utes.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Oct. 27.--According to advices received by State officials, the War Department has decided tn take nn chances in rounding up the band of Ute Indians in Cherokee Coun- ty. and has despatched an entire rcgi- ment of over 1000 men to capture the Utes.
 The Sth cavalry is marching overland from S'uth Dakota toward Powder River where the Indians are campcd. and will probably join the 18th cavalry near the cam2 and surround tho In. dians. It has been decided. II the Iftcs surrender to place them on one of the agencies south of the Black Hills until spring and then take them back to their reservation in Utah. <.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
sEND FRENCH CRUISER.
Affair in Morocco Pr0mises to
 come MOst SeflOu0.

Affair in Morocco Premises to Be-
 come Most Sefi0us.
 Paris. Oct. 27.-At . meeting If the cabinet thhs afternoon Minister of Marine Thomson arrived that hay ing received the consent of President Fallieres, Premier Clemenceau anu Foreign Minister Pichon. he had tele- graphed orders for the immediate de- parture for Tangier of the armored cruiser Jeanne d'Arc, two Europeans having been captured by brigands at Arsilla.
 Spain, M. Thomson said. had acted likewise under the clause of the Al. geciras convention conferrfng the right on policing Morocco to the French and Spanish governments. Tho Jeanne d'Arc will carry besides her regular crew. 300 marines. who arc to be used in case a landing Is nec- essary.
 owing to the threatening behavior of the tribes on the Algerian frontier. the government has instructed the military officials to make preparations to crush in an exemplary manner any attempt at violation of the territory by them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
SNYDER KILLED.
Millionaire Thrown From, A6to En
 deavOrlag to Dodge Roy.

Millionaire Thrown From AEt, Eu.
 deavoriag te Dodge Roy.
 Kansas City, Oct. 27.-Rohert NJ Snyder. millionaire capitalist of this city. and under indictment in St. Louis on a charge of bribery. died at Agnew Hospital in this city tonight as the result of injuries received in an auto mobile accident.
 Snyder in his own automobile. which was driven by Frank M. Schroeder. an expert chauffeur. who came here re- gently from Cleveland. O.. was pass ing Q trolley car when the chauffeur saw . boy jump from in front of the car directly in the path of the machine. In an effort to save the boy Schroeder turned toward the curb and as 1t against an iron trolley pole and his skull fractured.
 The boy. Arthur Rodell. was fatally injured. Schroeder was not hurt. MT. Snyder died without regainng con sciousness Schroeder was taken to the police station where he made a statement of the affair and was later released. Schroeder says he was driv- ing the machine not faster than ten miles an hour. Witnesses say, howev- CT. the rate of speed was terrific and that Schroeder was racing with anoth- CT machine.
 Robert M. Snyder was indicted for boodling In St. Louis Curing the cru- sade conducted by Joseph w. Folk. then Circuit Attorney. Snyder was convicted, but appealed the case to the Missouri Supreme Court and secured n new trial. The case later was dis missed for want of evidence. A new indictment against Snyuer was pro. cured about a month ago and is still pending.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
EMMA GOLDMAN WORRIED.
Thinks Anarchist Lecturer Has Been Kidnapped By Detectives.

New York, Oct. 2I.-Emma CToioH'dn and certain of her followers were a good deal alarmed last night over re- ports from Cleveland that Alexander 8crkman. who Is telling his prison cxperiences in Western socialistio cen ters dropped out of sight there on Wednesday night.
 Miss Goldman sent telegrams to Co Iumbus. Cleveland. Pittsburg. Buffa- To and Rochester in an effort to get traces of him.
 Berkman left here two weeks ago on a lecture trip.
 Miss Goldman was seen last night when she went to her home at 2l0 East 18th street, where she is known as Miss Smith. She was laboring under great excitement but would not ex- press any opinion as to what has hap pened to Berkman.
 Among Miss Goldman's intimates it was said last night that she thinks he has either been kidnapped by detec- lives or has committed suicide They say that Berkman grows very gloomy and pessimistic at times, and has of- ten been heard to consider killing himself
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
N-xro Mutiueer. Re.pIted.

Washington. Oct. 27.-The President mas granted respite until December 15 to the negroes, Arthur Adams and Robert Sawyer. under sentence of death at Wilmington. N C., for mu- tiny and murder on the high seas. They were members of the crew of the schooner Harry A. Berwind and were convicted of participation in the mur- der of the captain and others on that al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
Joins Upton sinclair.

New York, Oct. 21-Advices rom New Haven. Conn, last night, report ed that Harry Sinclair Lewis. of sauk Center, Minn.. a member of the senior class of Yale left the university Thurs day and later sent his class mates letter saying that he had gone to join Upton Sinclair's socialist colony. At Helicon Hall in New Jersey. where Sinclair's colony Is established. 1t was said last night that Lewis would join the colony Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
MAY VISIT ITALY.
Kaiser Wants to Strengthen Relations
 With Victor Emmanuel.

Rome, oct. 2f.-1t IS believed Tn diplomatic circles here that Emperor William is planning to visit Italy and that it probably will occur on the occa- sion of the unveiling of the bust of Wagner. which he is presenting to the city of Venice.
 It is asserted in this connection that the visit of the German Foreign Secre- tary Herr von Tschirsky to Rome was intended to improve the relations be- tween the powers forming the triple alliance and that with the same object in view the German Emperor is anX- ious to StrcnE then his personal rela- tions with King Victor Emmanuel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
TO BEAUTIFY CHICAGO.
Windy City h To Re Made Archictec.
 tually Perfect.

Windy City h To Be Made Archictec- tually Perfect.
 Chicago, Oct. 27.--Chicago is to be made one of the most artistic cities in this country if plans announced by tho merchants club are carried out
 Comprehensive plans for the devc- lopment of the city along architectural lines with beautiful public places and driveways. a connecting north and south boulevard, an outer park way extending the entire length of the city along the lake, front and In tmc an outer park system will be prepared un- der the direction of the Merchants club.
 Daniel H. Burnham who recently prepared plans for the United states government for Washington. D. C.. and for Manila. and also for the city of San Francisco, will have general supervision of the work.
 As consuitants tho most famous ar lists and architects of the worid will be asked to come to Chicago from New York, Paris. Berlin and Buda Pest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
Barge Burned at Cleveland.

Cleveland O.. Oct. 27.--The barge Maurice c. Grover was burned tonight just inside the breakwater. The fl ( was discovered about o'clock aui the crew from the life savtG station went to her rescue in tugs The storm which had whipped the lake into a heavy and dangerous sea, de- layed the tugs and when ta@y arri"- ed tho craft was practically destroyed It was at first thought that several of the crew had either been burned to death or drowned, put it Is nov believed no lives were lostf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
Assaulted White Woman

Gainesville, Fla. oct. 27.-Mrs, Mott. a. white woman, was assaulted and murdered at Chiefls nd by negro to- day. The negro found Mrs. Mott et home alone, and after committing the assault, killed the woman and then es- capped. A hundred white men have been in pursuit of the assai'ant but so far unsuccessful. Bloodhounds have been put on the trail and violent measures are promised If the negro is taken
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
Two Men Killed.

Knoxville. Tenn. Oct. 27.--During 2 high wind storm today at Johnson City two men were killed by faling wall. while at work rebuilding q re gently burned structure The dead are, A. l.. Cooper and John Hearon. Both are white men and leave families.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
PICQUART MAGNANIMOUs.
Does Not Remember Hts Enemies in
 Dreyfus Iactdcnt.

hucturut
 Paris. Oct. 27.-The attitude of Gen eral Picquart. the depcnder of Dreyfus and now Minister of War. towards his old prosecutors In the army. was de- fined yesterday when an officer who was involved in the conspiracy to practically banish Picquart to the bor- der of tho Sahera. entered the Minis ter's off1ce and began to stammer out a statement on the subject. Picquart stopped him. saying:
 "I know only one thing. and that is that you have always been an excei- lent officer. You may be sure that I shall not forget that"
 General Picquart has initiated hm direction of the Ministry of War by ordering back to their regular duties all soldiers who were detailed for light work in and a1out the war min istry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
Pres,dent Roo.eveit,. B,r,ha,,

Washington. Oct. :7.--President Roosevelt Is 4s years old today. He was the recipient of many conEratu- Iations. out passed the day very much according to tho routine which marks his every day lifa
 family dinner was one of the fea- lures of the dAy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
Author.ncd Cuban Depo.i.orie.

Washington, Oct. 2I.--Acting Sccre- tarN Keep of the Treasury pcpartmo today designated the Eanco de Ia lla- bana and the National Bank of Cuba Repositories If public moneys in Cuba and especially authorized them 10 re- ceive on deposit funds advanced to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
WEATHER FORECAST.
 WashlnEton, Oct. 27-For Alabama |, Fair sunday and Monday, light to fresh northwest winds.

the disbursing officers of the War, Navy and Treasury Departments. Each bank will furnish $400.d0a l.. $. bonds as security for a like deposit of public funds. This action was taken to fd- cilitate the payment in Cuba of ex- penses due to the presence of a mill- tary force on the island.