davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
LOOK l!

Red Alaska Salmon. a can ...... 10c l. \. L. Laundry Starch .. 5c and Sc Sapolio 7c besl bToOIns -Jc \, X r. Condensed Milk. 3 cans :. 25c Gold Dust. large package, regular
 price 1Sc. to-day ..... .... 15c
 It will soon fill your stamp books, 10 with the following:
 l pkg l ID fancy Rice .... ...... 10c 1 can of 4. & P. Baked Beans :. 10c l pkg A. X P. Pancake Flour .... 10c ? cans Iona Peas. each -. ...... 5c ? boxes Matches n.OO0'sl .... .... 5c ? pkgs A. & P. Gelatine .... .... 5c l pkg A. & P. Buckwheat ...... 10c l box Shaker Salt .. ... lOc \. X F. Finest Fancy Elgin Creamery
 Butter at cost.
 Is stamps with jar Sunshine
 Candy, at ....... ......... 10c Tho cREiT | 2 D TEl m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
First Game of Season.

The Naugatuck High school and the Torrington High school team will play the first high school game of the sea. son in the High school gymnasium to- morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The local team are in good condition and confident of winning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
Extra Stamps with Teas, Coffees and Groceries
For This Week. Home of Pure Food Products.

Get the best. All our teas are sub jected to the most severe test by U. s. commissioners and must be absolutely pure before they are allowed to enter port and be released by |. s. customs. So you see. if you trade at the 4. X r. you get the best.
 We sell the best 50c Tea in the |. s. 40 stamps with lb Tea at .... 50c 26 stamps with 1 ID Tea at.... 49c 20 stamps with ID Tea at .... 35c Extra Stamps with Ib of our Delicious Coffees 30 stamps with 1 lb Coffee .... 35c 2S stamps with ID Coffee .... 30c 20 stamps with l ID Coffee .... 25c 10 stamps with ID Coffee 20c 26 stamps free with l ID of our
 great seller, O'clock Cof-
 fee, a ID ... ... 25c
 0, You Ought to Try Golden Tipped India Ceylon Tea. put up in sealed 1s-lb packets.
 Warranted Absolutely Pure toutenay's
 Worcestershire Sauce. The only imported W-shire Sauce as per U. $. customs. small bottle Az plA'C i-N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
Working Girls Elect.

The Working Girls club has elected the following officers for the ensuing
 year: President. Miss K. Maude
 smith: vice president, Miss Anna Shea; secretary. Mrs Myrtle Donovan: as sistant secretary. Miss Beatrice cur ran: treasurer. Miss Catherine Sugrue: assistant treasurer. Miss Cecilia Aim: directress, Miss Chamberlin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
Teachers Appointed.

Miss Helen Barry of Norwich has been appointed teacher in the second grade in the Salem school, and Miss Lillian Dow of Charleston. Me. has been appointed as teacher in the sixth grade in the same school.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
Meetings Tonight.

Odd Fellows hall. I. o. R. NJ: For esters' hall. L. o. Y. M.; Lilley block. Y. NJ. C. l.; Culver's block. Salem So- cial club: hose house. Naugatuck fire department: town hall. board of educa- ton: Masonic hall, Evergreen chapter, O. F. &
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-04
Game Cancelled.

The game of the Naugatuck five, who were to play the Torrington T.. NJ. C. 4. at that place Saturday even ing. has been cancelled by that team for reasons best known to themselves. No doubt it was a case of cold feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
BOTH CANDIDATES TAKE
 A MUCH NEEDED REST
SPEND SUNDAY IN QUIET BUT WILL MAKE THE FINAL
 SPEECHES TO-DAY.

Tammany Gathering Held in Harlem
 Cochran and Harrison Both Speak,
 Former Says He Believes the Politi-
 cal Movement Headed by Hearst to be
 s'Inspired by God and Therefore IT,
 resibIe"-POlice Commissioner Bing-
 ham Active.
 New York, Nov. 1.-The two candi- dates for governor of New York, Charles E. Hughes and William R. Hearst, rested to-day after their stren- uous campaigning last week. Both are scheduled for a number of speeches to- morrow in Manhattan and 1t probably will be late in the night before election when they will have made their final appeals to the voters.
 Charles E. Hughes, the republican candidate, spent the day at his home quietly, He denied himself to callers and none of the leaders visited him. It was said at state committee headquar- ters tonight that MT. Hughes had been resting all day preparatory to the hard work before him to-mQrrow.
 Chairman Woodruff of the republican state committee was at the headquar- ters for short time but he had noth- ing to say on the probable result of Tuesdays vote, further than to reiter- ate his confidence in the election of MT Hugher.
 The usual Sunday before election gathering under the auspices of Tam many Hall was held in Harlem The speakers included Congressman w, Bourke Cochran and Francis Burton Harrison, Mir, Cochran said that he be- lieved the political movement headed by Mr Hearst to be inspired by God and therefore lrresistibe'
 William R. Hearst the democratic- independence league candidate, remain ed st home all day and denied himself to all callers He declined to receive newspaper reporters and sent word that he was resting His campaign manag- CTS have arranged for him to appear at several meetings to-rnorrow.
 Election officials and the police de- partment are making thorough prepa- rations to prevent frauds and maintain order at the polls. State Superinten- dent of Elections Morgan to-day issued statement of his election day plans in which he says his department is work ing in conjunction with the police de- partment and the attorney generals of l flee to prevent frauds at the polls.
 Commissioner Bingham has caused the police to investigate every name registered and deputies have done sim liar work" said Superintendent Nor gan. "The police and the deputies will have the evidence ready in each case | found to have been fraudulently regis tered, an arrest will be made at once and in the police court lawyers from the district attorneys office and from this bureau will be present, also equip ped with the complete evidence in each case.
 We have ten thousand orders of ar. rest made out, and ready to serve ir
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
FINEST oE QUARTERS.
President Will be Well Housed on the
 Louisiana,

New York, Nov. 1.-The new battle ship Louisiana, upon which President Roosevelt will sail for Panama Thurs day, will afford the chief executive the finest quarters ever fitted upon an American man-of-war.
 The navy department has left nothing undone for his conenience and comfort on this trip.
 The work of reftting the ship has been done at the New York Navy yard, and the finishing touches were put on her to-day, so that she will be ready to- morrow to sail for Hampton Roads, where she will tabeon supplies. New furniture has been installed, one article being a large new desk, where the off cial papers will be kept during the trip.
 The presidents quarters will occupy nearly one-quarter 0 fthe space of one deck, and have been made by tearing out doors and throwing the quarters of the admiral and captain into one suit. They are separated from the rest of the ship by temporary bulkhead and the president will have as much privacy as he would have in the White House.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
ANOTHER SHIP BOUND
 FOR THIS PORT WRECKED
TERN SCHOONER c. M' CoCH- RAVE LOST OFF MASSA-
 CHUSETTS COAST.

Captain and Crew of Five Taken Off in
 Brooches Buoy--Disaster Due to Mis-
 tnIxe in Nayigatfon-Vessel Strikes
 ShoaI and Soon Begins to Pound
 HeaviIy-Sea Too Heavy for Launch-
 ing of Surf Boats.
 Chatham. Mass, Nov. 1.-The nearly new British tern schooner G. M. Coch- rane was totally wrecked on Nauset Beach at dawn to-day and her skipper, Captain Benjamin Tower, who miscal- culated his distance in running down for Cape Cod on his voyage from Parrs- boro, N. S., to New Haven, Conn, to- gether with five members of his crew, was taken off the water logged vessel in the brooches buoy by the life savers.
 The vessel was being stripped by wreckers at low water tonight.
 The Cochrane was launched in June, 1905, and was recently purchased by Captain Tower and several of his friends at Sackville, N. B.
 The schooner left Parrsboro last week and had fairly good weather down the coast Last night was clear with 8 bright moon all night and the Cochrane approached Cape Cod heading, as Cap tain Tower thought, for Pollock Rip shoal lightship.
 Just before dawn the lookout sud- denly discovered breakers dead ahead, but before the helm could be put over the vessel gybed the keel struck the outer bar, where the schooner began to pound heavily. Soon the water began coming in through the fast opening seams and in half an hour after strik- ing it was found that the pumps could not check the inflow of water. At day. light signals of distress were set in the rigging, which soon attracted the at tention of both the Orleans and Nauset life saving crews.
 The sea was reo heavy to permit the launching of the surf boat so the gun from the Orleans station was hauled to the scene and placed opposite the stranded vessel. By this time the Coeh- rane had rolled over the outer bar and was 125 yards from shore. The first line landed across the vessel and the hawser was soon hauled aboard from the shore. As soon as the running line had been rigged the brooches buoy was sent aboard and one by one the crew were hauled ashore.
 By noon time the continuous pound ing of the heavy seas had opened the vessels seams so much further that to- night all hope of saving her was aban- doned.
 The Cochrane was 22O tons burden and was purchased less than a year ago by Captain Tower for $12,O0O from the Fox River Lumber company of Fox River, N. S.. The vessel was equipped with a gasoline motor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
VOICE FROM THE PULPIT.
Boston Clergyman Surprises ParIshion-
 CTS by Talking Politics.

Boston, Nov. 4.-Rev. Dr. George A. Gordon, pastor of the New Old South church in Copley Square, and one of the most prominent Congregational clergymen in New England, prefaced the communion service at his church this morning with brief address up- on the political situation in Maasachu- setts. Dr. Gordons parishioners ex- pressed some surprise that the clergy man should discuss civic and political affairs from the pulpit as he has gen. erally refrained from such action. Dr. Gordon, however, explained his re- marks by saying that the gravity of the situation was such that he could not refrain from commenting on 1t in the pulpit.
 He said that seldom in the history of the country has there been time of greater peril, tumult, passion and falsehood than at present. He would not attempt to tell his people how to vote, he said, but he wished to tell them how to prepare themselves to vote. If they would keep in memory the lives and services to their country ol WdSnlnStoH anu Lllcoln, ana would dwell upo nthe sacrifices to preserve the union made by the flower of the youth of the north who died in the civil war, and if his parishioners would con- mune with the. spirit of Washington Lincoln and other great national heroes there was no doubt, Dr. Gordon said, that they would vot con Tuesday "to rebuke the unmitigated liars who are disturbing the peace of society"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
DEN1ED Br GENERAL WOOD.
No Japanese Army Officer Arrested for
 Sketching FOrtiicatiOns.

Manila, Nov. 1.-The story that a Japanese army officer had been placed under arrest here for sketching certain of the Qualifications of Manila harbbor was denied to-day by Major General Leonard Wood. No such arrest has been made, and no Japanese have talk en sketches of the Qualifications. It is well known that since the American oe- cupation Japanese have been engaged in making maps of the Philippines. There is no existing law to prohibiA them, although such laws were in force under the Spanish regime. General Wood has just returned to Manila from hunting expedition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
PETER MILLER DROWNED.
While Fishing at Norris Cove-Two
 Companions Rescued.

Peter Miller of 225 Blatchley avenue was drowned early yesterday morning at Morris Cove. He, with Edward Dwyer of 46 Fillmore street and William Weber of 123 Lombard street had been fishing off Morris Cove not far from the shore, and Miller, in attempting to get hold of a stake in order to anchor his row boat tipped over the boat, and three men fell into the water. Dwyer and Weber were rescued by Reuben Palmer, who had been attending a par ty at the Forbes house, Morris Cove and on hearing the cries for help went out with a rescue party, and managed to get the two men ashore.
 Miller went under the water when near the shore. At low tide Sunday morning his body was found by William R, Ashlee of 3S6 Lighthouse road and Frederick Ludington of Cove street.
 Miller lived in this city for three years. His former home was in Cleve- lanL, Ohio.
 He was twenty-eight years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
WOMAN MAS CHoKLD ToDEATH
New York Merchant Held to Await Re-
 suit of Inquest.

New York, Nov. 4,-Folowing an au- topsy to-day a 5eoroner's physician de- clared that Mrs. Maggie Gordon, aged twenty-three years, who was found dead in he apartments last night, had been "choked to death by heavy hand"
 Mrs. Gordon is said to have belonged to well-known family of Pittsburg, Pa, and since coming here has done considerable charitable work on the East Side
 The coroner committed to the Tombs without bail to await the result of the inquest on Friday next, the dead wom- ans Common law husband, Alexan- der Gordon forty-five years old, who described himself as a merchant.
 Gordon, made statement in which he said that his wife had been in un- usually good spirits during last even- ing, and that he had stayed in their home with her until 10:30 Q clock, when he went out on an errand. Before go- ing he had given her $60, and when he returned half an hour later he said that he found her lying on the bed ap- parently dead. Of the money the police later found $59 in the home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
CASES OF hsPiosAGr.
Two Recent ones Attracting Attention
 in France.

Paris, Nov. 1.-Two recent cases of espoinage have attracted more or less attention here. A woman of Toulon, suspected of being a spy in the employ of a foreign power, was convicted last weeek on the testimony of sailor, who swore that she tried to bribe him to steal the plans of certain Notifications and submarine vessels. The other case is that of Gaston Maitrugue, an artil- lery reservist. who was arrested at Meaun for a trihing offense. When searched the firing instructions for the French army and tracing of drawings of the mechanism of siege. field and other guns were found in his possession. Maitrugue claims that he is simply in- terested in the question of armaments generally, but appearances are against him.
 His case is still pending.
 Generally speaking cases of espoin- age are not much more numerous to- day than usual Arrests of suspects, especially on the German frontier. take place constantly and are exploited by a section of the French press as proof of the warlike designs of Germany.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
Continued on Second Page.)
MORE TRouBLE FoE CoAREID.
Refusal to Employ Certain Singers
 Leads to Serious Situation.

Refusal to Employ certain Singers
 Leads to Serious Situation.
 New York, Nov. 4.-Beeause they re fuse to inaugurate a strike for the purpose of forcing Heinrich Conreid of the Metropolitan opera house, to engage fer this season the members of last years chorus, who are members of the Chorus Singers union, the Central Fed erated union to-day suspended the dele gates of the Theatrical Protective as- sociation of Stage Hands and the Mu- sical Mutual Protective union, No. BIO. of the American Federation of Musi- clans.
 tAll other trades unions, members of which might be employed in or for the Metropolitan opera house, were in- structed not to permit their men to work and the allied printing trades was directed to refuse to handle any prip'- ing matter for MT. Conreid or the Metropolitan opera house company.
 The expulsion of the two unions came after an appeal by Miss Amy Roslyn, vice president of the chorus union, who told of her endeavors to force MT. Con- reid to keep a promise, which she said he had made one year ago, to employ members of the chorus union. Instead she declared, he had imported large number of persons from Europe to take the places of the unionists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
Shipping News.

Brow Head Nov 4.-Steamer Fin land, New York for Dover and Ant- werp, was 130 miles south of Brow Head at S:15 a. m; will reach Dover at 1230 p. m. Monday,
 Brow Head, Nov. 4.-Steamer Minne- tonka, New York for London, was in communication with Brw Head at 10:30 a. m; no distance given.
 Dover Nov. 4.-Passed: Steamers Ba- tavia, Hamburg for New York; Fried rich der Crosse, Bremen for New York.
 Prawle Point Nov. 4-Passed. Steamer Noordam, Rotterdam for New York.
 Southampton, Nov. 4.-Arrived. Steamer St Louis. New York.
 Moville, Nov. 4.-Sailed: Steamer CaI- edonia, New York.
 Queenstown. Nov. 4,-Sailed: Steamer SassAsRia, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
LEAVE SHORT BEACH.
Aeronauts Who Landed There Prepare
 Balloon and Get Away.

Branford, Nov. 4,-Captain Homer W. Hedge, Lieutenant s. M. Butler, president and secretary respectively of the Aero club of America and A. Leo Stevens, the aeronauts who made a 126 mile record breaking ballooon trip from Pittsfeld, Mass, to Short Beach, where they landed last night, returned to that point to-day from New Haven, where they spent the night and prepar- ed their balloon for shipment to Pitts field. Following this the three started for New York city. They made the trip from Pittsfield to Short Beach in two and half hours.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
THREATENED INSTI4 UTE.
Fire in Carnegie Building at Pittsburg
 Does s1O,OOO Damage.

Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 5.-Fire to-day threatened the destruction of the Car negie Institute, valued at $6,OOO,OOO and the most beautiful structure of it's kind in America. The fire originated in the power room in the basement from de- fective electric wires and was extin- guished after doing $1O,0OO damage to the building. There were many pep ple in the Music hall of the institution attending an organ recital when the fire was discovered, but all reached the street in safety.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
TRIAL OF THAW.
Case May be Called This week-second
 on List.

New York, Nov. 4.-The case of Harry w. Thaw is No. on the revised llst of homicide eases, awaiting trial in the Tombs, and it may be called this week
 Tflaw has been incarcerated since last June for the killing of Stanford White
 On October 1 there were thirty-one murder cases in the Tombs. Since that date the list has been reduced to nine. The case ahead of Thaws is that of Raffaelo Gascone, whose trial is on the calendar for the early part Of this week. It was recalled to-day that when the writ of prohibition restraining the district attorneys office from examin- ing further witnesses in the case on grand jury subpoenas was secured by Thaw's counsel, District Attorney Je- rome declared that the action would only result in delaying the trial. Wheth- CT this would proveto be the case could not be learned to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
To Remove Leper Colony.

Havana, Nov. 4-Upon the recom- of Carlos Garcia y Velez, in- spector of public institutions, San La zaro hospital, in which there are sev- eral hundred lepers, probably will be shortly removed to an island off the northern coast of Matanzas province. The removal of the hospital has long been desired, but the project has been opposed by the wealthy private coTpo- yations by which it is controlled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
Seized by Pirates.

London. Nov 5.-The correspondent at Hong Kong of the Tribune cables that the British steam launch Fienan has been seized by pirates in the West River. The passengers and crew Of the launch were robbed, and the pirates then raided several Chinese launches, and engaged in a running fight with an armed launch of the salt commissions CTS. They finally escaped in the dark ness with booty estimated at $10000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
CHA UFFL UR,S STRIKE.
Four Special Policemen Held for Shoot
 ing Affair,

New York, Nov. 4.-Four special po- licemen and the three-strike breaking chauffeurs who were attacked by a mob last night were arraigned in court to- day and held in $1,OOO bail each for ex- animation.
 The special officers were charged with doing the shooting from an Eighth avenue car as result of which Au- gust Lamb, a striking chauffeur, is in a hospital dangerously wounded.
 Bail was furnished by representatives of the New York Transportation com pany, the strike of whose chauffeurs resulted in last nights rioting,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
SUICIDE FOLLOWS MURDER.
Man Suspected of Murder Takes Ills
 Own Life.

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov, As sequel to the assassination of Mrs William Garrett at Abingdon, Va., last night, came the suicide at Abingdon of John Hawkins, a neighbor of the woman. His suicide followed his learning that he was under suspicion for the killing of Mrs Garrett.
 Hawkins was a married man, about thirty years old, and leaves wife and three small children. His reputation had been excellent.
 Hawkins became connected with the case by the discovery of a letter which he had written Mrs. Garrett and which is now in the possession of the com monwealths attorney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
GREAT LITERARY EFFORT
STATEMENT OF THE NRW FRENCH
 PREMIER'S POLICY

To be Read To-day at the Reassem-
 bling of the Chamber of Deputies
 Programme of Internal Reforms the
 Most Advanced Ever Presented to the
 Country--Manner In Which Deficit In
 Budget is to be Met.
 Paris, Nov. 4.-Interest in the reas- sembling of the chamber of deputies tomorrow centers In the reading of the ministerial declaration of policy. Pre- mier Clemenceau's statement is very long. It was declared to-day by a good authority to he a great literary effort. The programme for internal reforms to be set forth therein Is considered to be the most aSdvanced ever presented in France, and the Approval of these re- forms is believed to be virtually as- sured beforehand
 In the matter of foreign politics the cabinet is expected to follow the same eourse as has hitherto been pursued. The premier's statement will conclude with the demand for a vote of conf dence from parliament, so that the cab met may effectually carry out its pro- jects.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
COLONEL oLCoTr INJURED.
Founder of Theosophfca1 Society and
 Co-Worker With BIavatsky.


 Kansas City, Nov. 4.-Colonel Henry Steele olcott of Adyar, India, president and founder of the theosophical society and co-worker in her life time of Helen F. Blavatsky, has been seriously injur- eq in a railway wreck in Italy, accord ing to private advices received to-day by member of the society in Kansas City. Beyond stating that he had been placed in hospital and is "a bad way'' no details are given. Because of his advanced age fears for his recovery are entertained.
 Colonel Olcott was on the way home to India from Chicago, where he had presided at the annual convention of the American section of the Theosophi- cal society held in that city in septeb- Der.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
Professor Pupln for Representative.

Winsted, Nov. 4.-The republicans of Norfolk have nominated for state rep- resentative Professor M. I. Pupin. of Columbia university, inventor of the ocean telephone. Professor Pupin will. it is said, if elected be a strong adyo- cate for better roads. He took up his residence in Norfolk about seven years ago.