davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
CITY NEWS

George H. Byrnes and ]. E. Watts have sold their property rights on Walnut street to Martin L. Doolan.
 D. F. Mccarthy, for sixteen years with one of the largest firms in the city. has opened timing and plumb ing shop at 29 Harrison avenue. Job ping of all kinds. Phone 1151-2.
 The hearing on the condemnation proceedings against property owned in Bristol by the Rev Farrell Martin, D. D.. of this city. was resumed in Bristol to-day before a commission of the superior court. The commis- sion has not yet rendered it's report on the McMahon property.
 Tony Tolino of New Haven was ar- rested this afternoon by Officer Cole santo on charge of pulling a gun on Thomas Burns in the Concordia cafe. Tony is an innocent looking fellow and talked as if he considered his arrest great injustice. because he expected to go home tonight.
 Attorney James NJ. Lynch has been informed by the headquarters of the Knights of Columbus that of the large sum of money sent to the aid of members of the order in stricken San Francisco t50.000 has been left. Every member in San Francisco that suffered through earthquake and fire was relieved The surplus will be distributed pro rata among the coun- cils that contributed to the fund.
 Lawyers bail will not be accepted hereafter in the police station. Or ders to this effect were issued by Judge Burpee to-day. The bond in the case of an assault was called and ft turned out that the bondsman was a lawyer. There is a statute against lawyers bail being accepted in crim- inal cases in which they have been retained. in this case the lawyer had been retained by friends of the ac- cused- However. Judge Burpee de- cided that the bond was void.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
REV0LUTIONISTS
 STEAL | GUN St Petersburg Aroused Over ths Thea and Will Make an Effort to Re-
 capture the Shooter
EXPERT GUNNER IMPLICATED
As Suitable Ammunition Was Taker -Terrorist Sentenced to 10
 Years at Hard Labor.

St Petersburg, Nov 1O.-The most recent exploit of the St Petersburg reyolutionists is the theft of a ma. chine gun, of the latest model and q large supply of cartridges. It is pre- sumed that an expert gunner is in- yolved because all the necessary ac. cessories were simultaneously abS stracted from the armory. The pre- feet of police has issued an order specially emphasizing the necessity of recapturing the gun.
 St Petersburg, Nov 10-The maA named Schekter, who threw the bomb at Police Captain Samonoff of Bialystok, one of the terroristic acts precipitating the Jewish nassa- ere there was convicted to-day and sentenced to ten years at hard labor. The prisoner, who is a mere youth. testified that he entered the terrorist organization as spy, at the instance of the police. in 1904 and served the police faithfully for two years. But he became converted to the theories of the revolutionists and determined to expiate his treachery by killing Captain Sam0noff.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
soIdIers Go to Fort Reno.

San Antonio. Tex. Nov 10L-Orlers were received yesterday to send four companies of the 2sh infantry to Fort Reno. and they left last nieht on q special train No information cxn be obtained ss to the s.fe of sf. falrs ss Fort Reno. but there is a re- port thsf the negroes who vers re- c>nfly dIshooorabiy disrhsreed on the ord>rs of the president. are e.usinr mpch trvuh'e and that they are to be dfsband just as con as possIble.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
NsCARREN's BIG WINNINGS.
They Shrink All the Way From $75..
 COG Down to . 25 Cent CiRar.

New York. Nov lo.-This is how Senator McCarren. the Brooklyn leader. disposed of the story publish cd on Thursday that he bad won STs.oo0 In bets on the election:
 -The only bet made was a twen- ty-fve cent cigar on the result in Kings county"
 Who bought the cigar," the sen- atof vas asked.
 ''The other fellov." was the re- ply.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
IS NOW IN ROME.
Archbishop Harty Talks of His Work
 in the Philippines.

Rome, Nov 10.-Archbishop J. J. Harty of Manila, who has just re- turned here from the Philippine Islands, in conyersing with high dig nitaries of the church, gave the most satisfactory accounts of the situation in the Philippines, where the Aglipay Schism is said to be dying out. being more of a political than of religious nature.
 Archbishop Harty is awaiting the arrival of his secretary, Father J. J. Chusa, rector of the cathedral of Manila, who landed at Barcelona in- disposed and who is expected Aere in ten days. After Father Chusa's arrival in Rome Archbishop Harty will be received by the pope.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
BRUCE GETS MORE VOTES.
Looks Now as Though He Would De.
 feat Chanler.

New York, Nov 10.-John E. Smith. secretary of the Kings county republican committee, said to-day that about 5000 additional votes had been discovered for NJ. l.. Bruce. the republican candidate for lieutenant governor. He said that according to the reports this morning, Mir Chan ler's plurality throughout the state was in the neighborhood of 1900. These additional votes in Kings will undoubtedly elect Bruce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
Refused the Demand.

New York. Nov 10.-Presiden Un- derwood of the Erie Railroad Co to- day refused the demand for a reduc- ton in the working hours of the fire men employed on that road. A poll of the Erie firemen will be taken by the oficers to determine whether they win strike. Seventeen hundred em- ployes are affected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
Ney sr~ut Over @. GOO.

Hartford. Nov 10.-John N. Ney. candidate for lieutenant governor on the democratic ticket. filed his cleo ton expenses with the secretary of state to-day. He spent ss.00s.s1. One thousand of this vent to the state central committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
Boy Killed By Train.

Bridgeport. Nov 10. - James Loughlin. years of age. was struck and instantly killed by an express train in stratford this morning. He stepped out of the way of a freight train and vas run down by the ex- press and his body badly mangied.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
BRACELETS.

We have just put in a new line of sprirg bracelets. Roman and polish cd. plain and set with stones. prices ranging frorn s1 to s7. We viIi eloee ogt our sterling silver Iink bracelets fQ sec c.eh- CuR buttons from 3s< uDL The LAke c strubeI O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
BRAKEMAN DROWNED.
He Fell Through . Drawbridge Near
 Saugstuck.

South Norwalk. Nov 1O-Head brakeman Blunt lost his life last night by drowning in the Saugatuck river. The train stopped in front of the Saul gatuck station. leaving the caboose on the draw bridge. Blunt started back to speak to the conductor and as the latter approached the brake man. he heard a splash in the river and then Bunt's cries for help As quickly as possible a row boat was secured and some ropes but the man was dead when taken from the wa ter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
p,rrr,or., Meeting In Bosto,.

Boston. Nov 1o-The r,onshiy meeting of the dIrertors ~ the New York. New Haven & Hsrtfori ran road. uss held here today. NJ an- nouncensent was made with referrnce to the sale If the Co1necticuf Ran way & Lighting coupsny plant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
sh.fter.s Condition CrftIc.l.

Bakersfield. Cal. Nov 1o.-The condition of General Shafter. who is very i'll with pneumonia here, still remains unchanged He is in a crfti- cal condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
ABSORBED BY THE GoLDFIELD.
Capitalized at One MiIlion-Takes fin Mohawk, Jumbo. Rcd Top. Iaguna.

San Francisco. Nov 10.-The mer- ger of four Goldfieid mines was an- nounced on the local stock exchange yesterday. The mines absorbed by the new corporation. known as she Goldield Consolidated Mines Co. cap itaiized at s5o.000 900. are the Mo- hawk. Jumbo. Red Top and Laguns.
 The par value of the shares of the Goldield Consolidated Mines Co has been fired at SIC. The properties acquired by the company have been taken over on the following basis: Mohawk. s20 e share. Jumbo. s5 a share: Red Top. s5 a share. and La guna. s2 a share. These shares VIII be paid for in shares of the Goldfeld Consolidated Mines Co on the basis of economy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Connectieut. Cloady and somewhat colder to-nfEhf. sun- day partly closdy 10 cloudy. followed by s1ov or rxfn fn the afternoon or night fn the north portion. nGki v<sferIy to sc1sh<rir vfs1sL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
Bo<rs in ConfIrs.

Cape Town Cape Colony. Nov loL 1o.-A confict hss occurrci between c numb>r of Boers employed In Ger man Scafh Afrtca 1nd x fefarnnenf of Cape paiicr. 11e Bo<rs en-eref fhe nc<fh vestefn psrt of CsIe CsI- co cd ep1>avofe1 fs r.irp . rss>sz-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
shar Issues ssasemenf.

Washington. Nov 1e.-secretary shaw to-cay authorized the statement that he vilI not bay bonds. refund CT incresse depusiss h national banhs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
Dsed ss ne.ss Dsse..r.

Chsseo Nov 1o.-A L. Thomss prekenf of tte Afn of Larf q Thesoa knyvn Co n<wspnpern~n aIl oF6 fhs Cn1>sd 0ezfeA d5o1 b1ro te- Co sf bars 1lDonDA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

 Called Away.
 The funeral of the late Patrick B. Dillon took place from his residence, 39 William street, at S:30 this morn ing to the church of the Sacred Heart, where mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev P. F. Dunigan. During the services M. J. McEvoy, the baritone soloist of the choir, sang Lead Kindly Light" and Rest in Peace" Among the floral offerings were a mound of roses and carnations from William Dillon; mound of chrys- anthemums, from the eyelet depart ment of the Scovill factory; standing cross. St Joseph's T. A. socety; stand ing wreath. button and burner de- partment of the Scovill shop; stand ing wreath, w. F. Dillon and family; wreaths, Mrs Leary and Mrs Finn, MT and Mrs F. Buck; bouquets Mrs Elizabeth Mccarthy, Mrs Cullinan. Miss Bessie Pagan. Mollie Farley, Helen Burns, Jeanette and Lillian Kahl, May Phelan, Frances Quinlan, Julia Creem, Margaret and Josephine Dillon, Lillian Warner. Dora Deane. Georgiana and Grace Wolf, MT and Mrs E. J. Davis, MT and Mrs M. c. Donovan, MT and Mrs F. E. Galla- gher, Mir and Mrs l.. l.. Williams, MT and Mrs w. H. Alden, MT and Mrs Alfred E. Straub. The pallbearers were George A. King, Edward A. Hyde. George H. Griswold. William F. Dillon, Daniel Altman and Jere- miah Shugrue. Among the out of town relatives were William Dillon, brother of the deceased, of Wells ville, N. Y., Miss Edith O'Brien and Richard Powers of Boston.
 John J. Paterson. who formerly conducted the Lenox lunch room in this city, died at his, home in Pater- son, N, J., at the age of 33 years. on Wednesday last. The deceased was quite we'll known in this city, from his many attempts to place a lunch cart in the center near the Harrington wagon. Falling in this he started the Lenox lunch room, which he sold out later to Mir Still man. Mir Paterson had been located in Paterson since the Pan-American in Buffalo where he con- ducted a syndicate of lunc- carts. He died from consumption, from which he had been sufferer for man, years. He is survived by a widow and the funeral will be held in New Britain where he was formerly il business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-27
Tragedy at Railway Station.

Jefferson, Tex, March 26.-Jen
Saunders OF Harrison county shot
Eugene Bennett and HIS father, ]. r.
Bennett, today at the Missouri. Kan
sas and Texas depot Young Bennett
came in on the eastbound Katy and
as he stepped on the train Saunders
was there on his way homo at Nor.
wood and began shooting as soon as
he saw him. Young Bennett fell and
his father. who was also present, ran
TO his assistance While stoopIng
over him. Saunders. thinking he was
after his sons pistol. shot him dead.
While the younger Bennett Is ser
iously wounded. having been shot
through the throat, there is n chance
for his recovery. It Is thought. saun.
dcrs surrendered to the sherln.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Compiled BY the chIeksssw Title Co.
Ahstrs etora.

David J. Mosteller to Lee Cruce.
lots !, 2, 3, 4, 8. G. 7. block ll5. lots
I and block ll6, lots /. 2, 3. 4, 5. 6.
bloc, - '"t7 J ,, 8. (, 5, G. 7, s.
rlocl, as, lot /. block 1873. Ardmoro.
Consideration $4,000.
Richard W. Churchwell 20 David
Kochrich. lots 3 and 4. block 81, Davis.
Consideration ss75.
Fora Gardner 10 Maupin & Mullen,
part Of Sec. ~ T { S. r. w. Coz.
sidaratiun s1400.
NJ, L. Alexander TO A. c, Cruce, rn.
divided l6 interest I'm a parcel of land
in Sec, so, IT'S. r. 3 E. Consideration
$50.
Volney J. pr, II to Nyra Pratt Buck.
ley. parts OF lots 6. :. s, block 371,
Ardmore. Ccnsideration SO.
Joseph r. Campbell 20 Texas Bank
6 Trust CO.. lots l. 2. 8, block 33s. lot
=. block 26s. Ardmore. Consideration
$40.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-27
Lucky for Both Girls.

Carrollton. Ga. March 26.-Unable
to decide which OF two women 10
marry. Thomas Chance. a prosperous
merchant. shot himself through the
head some time last night In his room
above his store.
When found this morning his hand
still clutched the pistol with which
he had taken his life.
He was seated in n chair at a table
IN which were the pictures OF the two
iris with whom he was IN love and
10 had evidently been gazing at the
photographs when no fired the pistol.
Chance left a note, stating that he
loved both girls devotedly. but was
unable to decide which one he should
marry
Chance had been paying attention
10 both girls for some months.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-27
Disagreement Reported.

Indianapolis. Ind. March 27.-Tho
Joint scale committee Of bituminous
coal operators and miners OF the cen
trail competitive district, decided to
day 10 report disagreement. TO the
session OF Joint conference OF miners
to be held this afternoon. Shortly
after the meeting this morning such
motion was made by President Mitch.
ell and carried unanimously.
The motion to report disagreement
made by Mitchell was seconded by
Chairman Winder for the operators.
There was no qualifying clause at.
tached 10 H.
The action OF the Joint conference
this afternoon is on committees. The
report of disagreement is considered
merely formal. It is believed It Will
be accepted without hesitation. s'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-27
WE'LL HAVE NEWS.

n We get statehood and the restric'
tions removed. the Indian question
.ssttied. then what will the nevspa.
pers have for ncws?-Ardmoreite
Why. wen have NEWS for news.
Things will 20 with such a whiz tina;
thnre will be nothing but nows.
Thore will be. every day. new towns,
nov farms. new cross roads stores
ssw bridges, now roads. new mines,
now brick plants. new smelters, now
machine shops, new public buildings
nov schools. new quarries, new rail
roads. now trolley lines, new electric
plants. now gas plants. new oil wells,
Acw faces-indecd, wha, will there be
ehAt Is not new-s-Capital.
There will then be some money In
che business. .-Durant News.
There Is a volume OF truth In the
shave. ts' ave
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-27
Won In Contest.

At the annual preliminary orator..
cal contest OF the Texas Christian Uni.
vcrslty Of Waco. w. o. Dallas, a son
of II. T. Dallas Of this city. figured
prominently on the program. After
the contest Mr. Dallas was awarded
FIRST honors and will represent the
Texas Christian University in the
state oratorical contest which will
tako place at Georgetown. Tex, April
20. Mr.. Dallas's grafton completely
captured the judges and he was vic.
torious in the best contest ever held
in the University.
Mr.. Dallas spoke on The Age OF
Commorclalism" and he is to be con.
graduated on his victory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-27
PROSPECTS FOR
THE DEMOCRATS.

What are the prospects for Demo
cratic success in the future? Decided
ly good. The trouble that Republicans
will have will be I'm securing funds
with which to carry on their work oI
corrupting the ballot box. There has
boon 40 much talk against campaign
contributions by corporations that the
big contributors are sure to stay out
OF the game and the funds necessary
to conduct a decent national campaign
will have 20 be raised among indiyid
uals Of a partisan nature who want "a
see their respective parties win. As
the Republicans have more wealth In
their membership than the Democrats
thcy would naturally expect the most
money but the chances for Democrats
to win will be based upon the new
conditions brought about everywhere
by the public conscience that has
awakened In tho nation to stand FOR
honest government and the American
principal Of Equal rights to all; spc-
clal privileges to none" This prlnci.
pie Is adhered to only by the Demo.
Gratis. who have profltcd by the greed
and ayarice of the Republican party.
This government belongs TO the peo
pie and they are determined to con.
troll H.
Coming events cast their shadows
before"
Republican defeat is apparent every.
where. Republican congressman are
being savagely attacked on all sides
with the very best prospects OF being
succeeded by Democrats in the com
ing congressional contests Represent
ativc Baboock. who has been chairman
n the Republican congressional com
mltteo TO conduct the congressional
elections for ten years and who haf
never lost fight. has positively declln.
cd to permit reelection. giving no
reason for thls step except that he
must look after his own cougrcssiona,
district Tho reason Is that the
chances appear better for the Demo
Gratis this year than in long time
That they have hope OF carrying the
house Is shown by the spirited fight
within their own ranks. in which Rep
resentatiye Grlggs, who has beer
chairman Of the Democratic commit.
tee for a number OF years and los,
each time. was again placed at the
head OF the committee
Prospects for the Democrats are
bright.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-27
ENORMOUS HOLDINGS OF GOLD

Taking the figures OF the United
States treasurer, II shows that the
treasurer has on hand the greatest
amount OF gold in it's history, s7C9,.
iSi,59 No other country In the world
has so much gold coin or bullion. The
total Is made up OF {i5O.OOO.OOO as a
reserve fund for redemption: s5ii..
7is,sG9 for redemption OF outstanding
sold certificates and S77765.72i Since
the Goth OF March. when tho figures
wore compiled there has been a furth.
r Increase OF gold. and the treasury
rally holds over s770.OOO.OOO of the
yellow coin and bullion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-27

Nothing Is Of more importance 10
the now state than tho Improvement Of
our tichwpys THIS VII bc one ~ the
most important questions 20 he CON
si1cred bv tho Constitutional Conven-
tirn. Before the state can taRe charge
ct rrd holm tho counties n map ont
znd ccrstruct a gvs'em ~ stH'H roads
the "ops'''u''on Tuat 80 provide lot
sFery caudldate speak OUT In due time
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-27
CONVICT scALoEp TO DEATH.
Negro Who Escaped from Penitentisry
Meets Tragic Death.

Texarkana. Tex, March 26.-Abou'
a year ago Dock Minis. colored. was
sent to tho Texas penitentiary for
killing another negro at this place in
1904. His sentence was for nine years
but In n short time he escaped and
has remained at large. News was re-
ceived here this morning that he had
been scalded to death by the explo
sion of a boiler at sawmill near
Memphis. where he has been employ.
ed.
Nina killed his victim because OF
jealousy, The killing took place in n
crowded colored church while the
congregation. the victim included. was
singing Nearer. My God, to Thee"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-27

Col W. r. Colt. a progressive cit
izcn Of Oklahoma City. was among the
visitors 20 the city today. He wa.
pleased to note that much groprcss
has been made since his last visit tc
the city. Col. Colt says that Ardmorc
should vote for the bond issue as II
means progress for the town. He says
that II is within our power to upbuild
the city and that the opportunity
should not be neglected by the citi
zens.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-27

one OF tAo strongest objections 10
the new and socalled slmplilcd sys
tom OF spelling Is that Il is more
1lmcult to learn than tho difficult sys
tom now In vogue. Such words as
though. Through" and the Ike
which the new spoilers arc att1cklne
frst. are already so simple that 10
liter mem IS 10 complicaa, them
u Il IS Just absolutely ana lmpera
lively necessary that the language shah
30 rebuilt. why do not the architects
'ackle some large orthographlcal var,
miuts that the AVERAGE person canro,
spell without first consulting 4 Gistlon
airy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-27

The bond issue Is a plain. practical
business question and should be deal
with sololy as such, No party issues
dre involved Every man-be he Dem.
ocrat, Republican. Prohibltlonlst Pop
ullst Sociallst-rcgardless of his 20.
lltlcal alliances. can consistently 80 20
the polls and vote for the advance
ment Of Ardmoge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-27

Buster Brown. a Santa Fc brake
man, who is well known in Ardmore
happened to painful accident in
Gainesville yesterday. While attempt
Ing to board a freight train he lost his
footing and was thrown violently un.
der the engine His clothing caught
and he was dragged for a considerable
distance. Brown was badly bruised
but rot seriously injured
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-27

Of folly to the detriment Of their banK
accounts, "reprehensibie methods cor
demned alike by the Ardmorcte and
all sensible people," looks down with
disdain upon professional politicians,
as u should;"-all these quotations
prove the validity of the Ardmoreite's
position; "nuf" said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-27

John A. T. Hull is having the night
of HIS life for denomination and II the
Ssrcnth Iowa district republicans DO
nrt beat him they deserve the disgrace
OF having such representative in
congress-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-27
OFFICER PICKED UP FORTUNE.
a Porter Swept Wealth Out Of House
Into Back Alley.

Into Back Alley.
Hattlesburg. Miss. March 2G..-The
negro porter in the Conner Bros. Shoe
store ON Main street. was this morning
about TO pitch the sweepings from the
store into a rear alley. when Police
Officer J. N. Norwood reached down
into the pile Of rubbish and picked out
an envelope from which he proceeded
to draw greenbacks. bank checks ana
other negotiable papers to the value
OF s31. .9s3.12.
The recovery Of these valuables con.
stituted as close piece OF detective
searching as has ever been scored by
the police in the south. The money
and papers we're the property Of Dr.
j. A. y. Skies OF Iron City. Ca, who
spent the early part OF the week here
and then travelled on TO New Orleans
before he discovered that his fortune.
'arried In an envelope. was missing.
Then he notified the local police OF
his loss. He was not sure that he had
lost the papers in this city. but as
matter Of precaution he asked that
search be made here.
The package had evidently been left
on a shelf by the absent minded own.
er. II had been knocked down on the
floor and as the envelope was old and
worn. II was being swept out as rub.
blsh.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-27

There was a drop in the tempcra.
turc Of several degrees this morning
Il is the opinion OF many fruit men
that the recent freeze did not greatly
damage the fruit crop and that there
will be plenty OF fruit raised In this
section this year.