davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-16

some of them are trying alleged
japanese cures, and some Indian
remedies on their own accounts. A
physician who makes regular visits
to the place thinks the inmates
show some improvement, although
there is no record of euro unless
the case of George Pepalou is TAX.
Ell to be an exception. lie was
dismissed from the pesthouse AID
is now an inmate of the almshouse.
although he says he is net cured.
The grounds of the lazaretto
comprise about two acres and the
patients raise a few chickens and
some vegetables, but they do not
display much industry. The build
ingS are of frame and almost unfit
for habitation. The Chinese are
kept in building apart from the
one occupied by the officials and
lne Wnlte patents, and the two
women have their own quarters.
Outside the low, Main building, on
a projecting board running along
the street side just above the
ground, can be seen any warm day
a varied assortment Of cats enjoy
ing the sun. They all belong to
the Lazar house. The patients are
prevented from leaving by a high
fence, and visitors are not admit
ted.
Some time ago New York city
turned it's half dozen lepers loose,
the medical men saying that there
was no danger from contagion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-16
OF INTEREST TO
THIN, WEAK PEOPLE.

1t is understood by every sick
man or woman, If they can get a
remedy that will stop the loss Of
flesh, recovery is ASSURED. People
that are nervous, with dizzy spells,
weakened memory and loss of am
bition. have thin blood. 1t shows
in their complexion and tired man
ner, as they gain flesh they feel
and look better. To gan solid flesh
the blood must be made rich and
pure. DR.. Gums Blood and Nerve
Tonic puts in the body the pith of
what makes pure blood, and cures
disease by making strength. 1t Is
in tablet form. Sold by druggists
for 75c per box. Made by DR.. b.
sanko Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. "'+
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-16
new trains
ON 5. F. \ N.

The proposition of putting on
two trains on the Spokane Falls &
Northern Is in the hands of the st.
Paul officials. The officials here
contemplate having one train leave
Spokane in the morning and the
other at night. For some time
past this move has been contem-
plated. The proposition, if it goes
through, will be met with the
hearty approval of the citizens who
have summer homes at Loon Lake.
The only drawback this beautiful
lake has is railroad accomidations
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-16
FL0URNEY. CRAVES
WEDDING ANNOUNCED

Miss Blanche M. Flournoy, E42S
Sharpe ave. and Clyde M. Graves,
2023 LIST avenue are to be married
at the home of Mrs. l.. M. Flour
noy some time next week.
Miss Flournoy has lived in Spo-
kane for man years. She is a so
ciety belle. Mr.. Graves is the son
of Millionaire Jay p. Graves, the
railroad and mining man. Mr.
Graves is the secretary and assis-
tant manager of the Spokane Trac-
ton company. The time set, is
said to be tomorrow week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-16
OUR Daily SS@ry.
The Razor and the Vial.

=, yet 1t was with some relief that I
saw that he had chosen a milder
method Of taking his life. l was
seized with an impulse to spring
forward and snatch the razor from
his reach, and, If possible, to
thwart him in his fell designs upon
his own life l would reason and
plead with him; would tell him
to meet the trials and hardships Of
life bravely - to brace up and be
a man.
But, no, perhaps he would turn
upon me in his desperation and
frenzy! was physically no match
for this man; there might be two
dead men in the room next morn
ing, instead of one! l shuddered
at the thought.
He had changed his position in
the room so that 1 could no longer
see him unless l should raise up
in bed, and this would attract his
attention to me. Fearing for my
own safety, and undecided as to
what I should do, waited and
listened for some moments -
wretched moments they were, Of
terrible suspense.
Now and then heard a mutter-
ed blasphemy. l was sure | could
smell some powerful drug, but I
could not tell what it was. At last,
unable to endure the tortures Of
suspense, l arose to a sitting pos
ture. At the same instant he turn
ed out the light, and with an oath
of fiendish exultation sprang into
his bed.
do not know how long sat
there, bewildered and stupefied
staring at the impenetrable dark
ness around him. vainly endeav-
ored to reconcile and account for
the mysterious conduct of the
strange man.
For a while heard him roll I'M
easily upon his bed and then all
was still. The air, now laden with
the odor of some strong drug, SEEM
ed close and sitting, the darkness
was oppressive, the death like still
ness was painful. At last-I heard
breathing-faint and low at first,
then more distinct, then labored
and heavy. The powerful narcotic
had begun its fatal task! The vic
tim of his own mad deed now slept
the sleep that would end in death!
Reproducing myself for my stu.
pid inaction, l sprang from the bed
and hurriedly lit the gas. Upon
the table lay the razor half opened,
its bright blade glimmering in the
light. Near it lay the vial, partly
emptied. l picked it up, nervously
raised it in the light and read on
the label: "Dr. Squedunk' Corn
Cure"
No, didn't kill him as he slept,
neither did | draw the razor across
my own throat, but l must admit
that, as | crawled back into bed
with a disgust bigger than a bay
steer, seriously contemplated
both.
But, how about the razor? |
didn't ask him, but suppose it was
ingeniously misused to pare his
corns.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-16
BOX CANYON
TO BE OPENED

Reports reach the city that the
opening of Box canyon, on the
Pend 'Oreille river will be finished
by March LIST. The work Is being
done by the government and is
under the direction of Engineer
Hanson. The opening of the can
yon will give access to a great
lumber and mining country. The
work when completed will make a
navigable channel about 100 feet
wide.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-16
in The PUBLIC EYE
MARYLAND'S NEW DEM
OCRATIC SENATOR.

Age SIS, born in Baltimore, Md.
Member of bar since 1871.
Member of Maryland legislature,
upper and lower houses.
Member of congress 1862.
Attorney general for Maryland,
1899.
Was counsel for Rear Admiral
w. S. Schley in the court of in
quiry, 1901.
Made his own campaign for the
senate in 1903 and was elected In
spite of Senator Germans infiu-
ence against him.
Is frankly partisan, a fighter by
nature and a speaker of great abil-
ity.
Has just made his debut in the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-16

Worry is the mother of sick.
nervous and troubled mentality, up
sets the entire physical system
The body Is a net work of nerves.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
soothes and rebuilds the entire
system. 35 cents
; Ts: or Tab @W3zz1zz H1z4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-16
SURE CURE For PILES.

Itching piles produce moisture
and cause itching, this form, as
we'll as blind, bleeding or protrud-
ing piles are cured by DR.. Bo-san-
kos Pile Remedy. Stops itching
and bleeding. Absorbs tumors. soc
a jar Mt druggists. or sent by mail.
Treatise free. Write me about
your case. Dr.. Rosanko. Philadel-
phia. Pa sec
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-16

Can you loop the loop? ?
You ought to see a carload Of
machinery do it en- route to the
Orient.
Suppose you start it from Kan
sas City.
The through rate per 100 lbs,
counting far as Frisco, is $3.50.
However, from Chicago to Fris-
co 1t is only $175.
You can send it to Chicago to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-16
JEWELS FOUND
in OLD SHOE

The jewels which were supposed
to have been stolen from Mrs. Fred
Springstead, 1925 Broadway, about
Christmas thine, were found in an
old shoe belonging to one of the
young boys of the family. The
jewels were valued at about 5000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-16
Ex oPTIMo oPTIMUs
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS

Should your copy Of The Press fail
ming. please do US the favor to call
up our main Office (Main 375) be-
tween 8 and o'clock. and we will
send you u copy at once. II yeu
should miss 1t more than once. please
telephone us every time you piss II.
In this way we can DO certain OF
giving our subscribers a perfect serv.
tcs--and II IL the emily way.
THE SPOKANE PRESS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-16

get this rate and still the total
cost to Frisco will be less than
$3.50.
In fact, you can wait at Kansas
City and in a few days see your
car come back through en- route to
the coast after it has Topped the
loop.
In other words, you make money
by sending your freight on an ex-
cur-sion to Chicago.
Is it not strange?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-16
WASHINGTON THEATEA
Riverside Avenue.

CONTINUOUS SUCCESS
All feature acts this week
Starting Monday, Afternoon Jan. Is
JAMES DUNN
The Eccentric Mimic.
TRASH G. ROGERS
Comedians, Vocalists and Dane, -.
TINkAM e. CO. Motor Cycle w %
The Royal kIackIaboom QuintettS
Engagement Extraordinary
Wilson, Clark & Co., presenting
comedy playlet, entitled
MISS TEXAS.
NEW BIOGRAPH PICTURES.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-16

DR.. p. q. Byrns ana u. 4. Ingsrsoll,
Physicians and Surgeons, 2l2 and
213 Temple Court, Once Phone Main
"a. DR.. Byrne: Hours-10 to 10 am.
to 8 pm. DIR. Ingersoll, residence
phone $685.: Hours-9 to IL am.
to 8 and to 9 p. m.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-07-01

MI a timum. Varla er nokkur 0nnur pj66 t
heimi ems snau0 og Peir a0 ritum og bokum
verkfraoilegsefnis. Svo ma heita a6 pj60in
eigi ekkert nytilegt rt I eigu sinni Pess efnis.
DAD litla, sem hun a af PVT tagi-a0 undan-
teknum bdnaoarritum og faeinum smaritger6-
UNI 1 timaritum = cru Pydd rit, sem fest cru
g0mul Groin og drelt Pegar pau koma ut a
fslenzku. V0nduo box er engin til q fslenzku
Pess efnis, og pau tfmarit, sem hafa heiti0 pvi,
a0 fra0a Pjooina UNI Pess hattar malefni, efna
sjaldan pau lofor0. Delta stafar af pvi FIRST
og fremst, 40 Pj60in a mj0g faa menn til pess
f@ra ao rita um verkfr@oi]eg malefni, og 1 ann
an sta0 er varla vi0 Pvf az blast az pess HAITI
ar lit sell list svo vel a fslandi, az dtgefendur
fai kostnao Sim borga0ann. En- pratt fyrir
ALA pa annmarka m@tti Pc az likindum gera
meira en- CERT er til Pess a0 fra0a Pj66 vora
UNI verkna0ar a0fer0 o. framfarir annara
Pjo0a. DAD litur svo ut, sem festir fslenzkir
mentamenn lati allan AMMAN fro6]eik sitja 1
fyrirrdmi fyrir Pessum, og viii heldur fr@0a
Pj6o sina um alt anna0, en- PAD hlytur "a stafa
at Pvi, a0 Peir STA ekki sjalfr 40 Pessi pekk-
ingarskortur stendur Pj60 vorri NEST fyrir
Prifum, o. hun getur aldrei staoi6 00rum
mentu0um Pj60um jafnf@tis fyr en- dr Pvl
ver6ur b@tt.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-07-01
. I'm Islenzkuna.

-Sa, sem Petta ritar, hefir nylega fer6ast
um all-margar byg0ir f~slendinga beoi i
Bandarfkjunum og Canada. ffer0innih eyr0i
ham margsinnis tala0 UNI fslenzkuna og
frantic hennar her + landi. Margvislegar
voru skooanir mama og 6sjaldan bar a 0fgum
nokkrum Peim umre0um, Alment vir6ist Pao
nj or6i6 ofan a a0 reyna az halda fslenzkunni
vi0 me6an auoi6 er. En- 1 PVT sambandi vii eg
leyfa mer az benda a tvs atrioi, sem eg alit
umhugsunarver6.
l. Enginn maour skyldi, pc honum Sc
ant UNI fslenzkuna, amast vio enskunni. Dad
ver0ur ekki fyrir pa s0k, az MEM leri og tall
ensku, az fslenskan deyr Ut her / landi, eff
PAD annars a fyrir henni az liggia. Og
algerlega vari PAD rangt 40 telja hina ungu
kynsl6o fra Pvi, ao lara landsins NAL. DAD
er lffsspursmal og heil0g sky]da a%Ilra, sem
her / landi uppalast og eiga her frantic sfna,
ao l@ra svo vel NAL Pessa lands, al peir tall
PAD sem slit NOCTURNAL, @f sig svo / malinu
strax a unga aldri, az aldrei heyrist dtlendur
hreimur I tall PETRA. DAD er Pvfheimskulegt
a0 amast vio Pvf, ao yngri menn fslenzkir tall
a0 sjalfs0g6u saman ensku hvenar sem err.
DAD a meira ao segja a0 heimta PAD af hverju
barni og h%verjum manni, sem her elzt upp,
a0 l@ra ao tala r6tt, hreint og fagurt enskt NAL.
Og fyrir PAD, pc t0lu0 Sc enska nun islenzk-
an ekki li0a. Reynd nun MI pegar fyrir
PVT fengin, ao einmitt Peir, sem beet ment-
asst a herlenda vfsu, beet hafa lart ao tala
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-07-01

. AOo O6
una fyrir islenzkunni, meta gildi Pess al kunna
tvs NAL sta0inn fyrir eitt-islenzkuna asamt
enskunni.
2. A0al h@ttan, sem fslenzkunni er MI
bdin, er f6lgin iPeirri m~isPyrmingu, sem hun
verour fyrir 1 me0fer0inni hja hava0a mama,
sem hama tala, og oft hva6 NEST hja Peim, sem
akafast halda med henni. Fra PVT segirfPj6o-
s0gunum okkar az stundum half f0gur og
mannv@nleg born or0i0 az ,,umskiftingum',
breyst fyrir a0ger0ir illra vetta / andstyggi-
lega lj6ta krakka, sem foreldrunum var hin
mesta raun az, og heldur vildu foreldrarnir
missa hrein og 6spilt b0rnin sin fdau6a en- ao
pau yr6u fyrir slfkum 6sk0pum. Betra vari
PAD einnig og guoi fyrir ao Pakka, ao hid
fagra % g0fuga mo0armal wort fengi frio-
SAINT o. gott andlat sem fyrst, heldur en- ao
PAD VERDI az ,,umskiftinggi", vi0bj66slegu og
vitlausu skrypa mali. Og nema MEM sjai
a0 ser % TAXI til ao hreinsa PAD NAL, sem
Peir daglega tala o. kalla islenzku, fer svo
bra6lega, aohja oss 1slendingum ver0ur ekki
annao eftir en- ,,hrafnaPing kolsvart 1 holti
fyrir haukPing a bergi". Ekki er PAD
skaolegast, P6tt lj6tt Sc, Pegar menn blanda
enskum e0a d0nskum or6um med fslenzkum
beygingum inn / islenzkt tai, ems og ti6kast
n@rri hvervetna hjA 1slendingum her vestra
og ekki sf6ur hja l@r0u minimum fra
Reykjavik, svo mali0 er ems og mislita kapan
hans J6sefs Jakobssonar. pau ORD bera PAD
oftast med ser a0 pau cru 6islensk,og ekki er
okleyft verk az tina pau dr. Hit er ska0Iegra,
Pegar dtlend or6atilt@ki cru gero islenzk
me0 Pvf emu, a0 py0a pau oroi til oros. Damn
ig segja mem: ,,Eg gaf inn" leg let undan).
,,Vio h0f6um g60an TINA" %(skemtum okkur
veD. ,,Ver0ur kirk ia / kveld?" (fer fran guos-
Pj6nustu?). ,,Deir sau ham af'' (fylgdu hon.
UNI veg). ,,Eg er inni fyrir Pvf: (Pvi med
m@ltur).-Oteljandi d@mi Pessu lfk m@tti
nefna. Haitian, sem yfr vo6r er / Pvi f6lgin
0llu 0oru fremur, a0 sjaIft grundvallar coli
malsins rashist, setningaskipun og serkenni
malsins ruglist, svo loks viii enginn, hva0 er
islenzka og hva6 ekki er islenzka, peir, sem
lata ser ant UNI fslenzkuna, ver6a pvi az
wanda betur NAL slit og tala fslenzku, sem er
fslenzka.
Helzta radio, sem tiltekilegt viroist, til
Pess nokkurt lag geti oroio a i%slenzkunni her
1 landi / framtf0inni, er PAD, az sumarsk6lar
seu haldnir fyrir born og ungmenni hvervetna
/ bygoum fslendinga / sumarley6 alpy0u
sk6lanna ensku. b6tt sk6lar Peir eigi st@ou
y6r lengur en- einn e0a two manuel, yr0u peir
6efa6 az miklu li6i. Til kennara vio slika
sumarsk6la m@tti 6efa6 fl nemendur fra a6ri
sk6lum Peim, sem fslenzku kenna, baoi /
Winnipeg og St. Peter. Finn slikur skoli
var m6r vitanlega haldinn / sumar me0 g6oum
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-07-01

O
e%falaust gera, eff Pekkingarleysi ver0ur par
ekki 40 f6takeai, svo %tilraunir Pessar fall UNI
sjalfar sig aour en- Psr ma svo miklum Proska,
ao nytsemi PETRA komi fyllilega t lj6s.
lendingar mj0g fakunnandi, og um sumar
PETRA vita Peir alls ekkert, az heita ma; vio-
unanlega akvegi kunna Peir MI or0i0 az
leggja, en- jarnbraut hafa Peir fair SEQ og az
lfkindum kann enginn PETRA nein jarnbrauta-
storf. Islenzkir verkfre0ingar hafa haft UNI
sion med brdasmioi, en- P@r bryr, sem Peir
hafa haft mesta umsi6n meo, cru smasmf6i I
~samanbur6i VIC hin miklu mannvirki af beirri
tegund f00rum l0ndum, svo eftir Pvf er naum-
asst hagt UNI PAD az dama, hversu fullkomnir
Peir cru / sinni ment. Enginn ma0ur nun
vera til hja Pj6oinni svo vel a0 ser 1 bygg-
ingarlist, az hann Sc einfar UNI az annast
st6rhysa smf0i i einhverjum fullkomnum still
listarinnar. Helztu st6rhysi landsins hafa
veri0 reist undir umsjon dtlendra mama, og
pc nun ekkert PETRA vera svo vanda6, az
fyllilega semi neinum b%yggingastfl, er til
listar megi telja.
pannig ma tel ia deiri greinar verkfra0-
innar, sem Islendingar hafa nokkra Pekkingu
a, en- 6fullkomna mj0g; en- pc cru hinar miklu
aeiri, er Peir bera ekkert skynbrag0 a, e0a
Pvi sem n@st, Peim cru 6kunnar festar v6lar
-eimvelar, rafmagnsvelar o. S. frv.- og pau
verk fest er P@r vinna; alt PAD er Pj60inni
hulinn leyndard6mur, az undan teknum peim
fau tilraunnm, sem hun hefr kynst, og 6lj6s-
um %hugmyndum, sem menn geta CERT ser UNI
pa hluti e&tir lysingum, sem az blum jafna0i
cru hvorki nakv@mar ne r6ttar.
pj6oin er auosjaanlega enn ekki v0knu6
til fullrar me0vitundar UNI PAD, hversu mj0g
henni er ab6tavant t Pessum efnum; hja henni
hefr PVT ekki vakna0 rik l0ngun til az ra6a
bot a PVT, og hun hefr vissulega ekki 0rugga
trd a Pvi, a0 Per umbatur geti or0io henni til
6metanlegra hagsmuna. Framfarir hennar 1
pa att hlj6ta a6 ver0a mj0g hegfara meoan
Pejr erfoleikar, sem enn cru a samg0ngum
vi0 a0rar Pj60ir, standa henni svo / vegi, al
hun getur it'll kynni haft at Peim og verkum
PETRA.
DER mentamenn Pj60arinnar, sem dvali0
hafa erlendis g leitast vi0 ao kenna Pj66
sinni PAD, er Peir par hafa lart, cru helztu
fr0mu0irP eirrar %menningar, sem MI er a IS
landi. peir v0ktu Pj60ina dr dai, og hafa
sloan haldi6 henni vakandi og komio henni
svo langt aleiois I menningu,a6 furou gegnir,
hva0 svo fair menn a0 tilt0lu hafa aorka0,
pratt fyrir ALA pa erf0leika, er peir hafa att
vio ao strioa. En- Pessir menn hafa hestir
stundao aorar fr@oigreinir en- p@r, er az
verkfraoi ldta, og Pess vegna er e0lilegt, az
Peir kenni Pj66 sinni fest anna6 fremur en-
verkfr@6i og praktfska vinnua0fer6. Lj6s-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-17
MUST GET \ NEW LABEL
Judgt Coxell Decided Against Bslja-
 min SheindeId.

Benjamin Sheinfeld of 164 South Main street shall have to adopt an- other cigar box label from that in use by him. as 1t 50 closely resembles that used by Mrs Johanna Moss of Bank street the difference cannot bs discerned at casual glance. Tho motion to dissolve the injunction which Mrs Moss, through Kennedy and Cassidy. obtained against Shein- field g few weeks ago from using the label was to-day decided by Judge Cowell in the district court. Mrs Moss alleged pecuniary loss through the imitation of her label by Shein. field and claimed damages of $1,00O. This suit has not yet been tried, but according to Judge Cowell's decision Sheinfeld must change his cigar box label. He denied the motion to dis solve the injunction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-17
SCHOOL FRATERNITIES.
Chicago Committee After Investiga. tion Gives Them Crushing Blow.

l Chicago, Nov 17.-High school fraternities and sororities were dealt crushing blow yesterday when the committee of the secondary schools made its report after three years in- vestigation condemning the secret societies as fetish, comical, unsocial and of degenerative influence.
 The report, which is considered the most thorough ever made by high J school problem was read by Princi- pal Spencer A. Smith of the Wend- ell Phillips high school at the 18th annual conference of the academies and high schools in relations with the University of Chicago" in Haskall hall. It was adopted unanimously. Over 400 high schools and prepara- tory institutions, situated in nearly every state in the country are en- rolled in the association and the doom of the "prep" school Greek let ter societies which exist in the ma- jority of the schools was declared to have been marked by the conclusions reached.
 Some of the high school principals in suggesting ways and means to stamp out the evil. branded frater- nifty members with most severe names.
 Principal E. V. Robinson, of the Central high school of St Paul, talk ing the stand that the board of edu- cation should prohibit fraternities rather than let parents work out the problem themselves, described con- ditions in his school.
 ''I have found that in my seven years experience at Central high that the fraternity has had a most de- generating infuence," he said. Boys belonging to the fraternities, I have found, will lie, cheat. do anything to remain loyal to their societies. The fraternity has developed profess sional liars in my school.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-17
THE WHIST PARTY
Held at Auditorium Last Night De.
 cided Success.


 The charity whist party and dance given by the Queens Daughters at the Auditorium last evening was one of the most successful, financially and socially that the organization has yet given. Over 500 were present. Sev- eral articles were awarded the win ners in the whist tournament. After card playing was over dancing was enjoyed, music being furnished by Lallier's orchestra.
 Mrs ]. Hurley, president of the so- ciety, was assisted in the manage ment of the affair by Miss Elizabeth Corcoran. Miss Daisy Lord, and Miss Margaret Hanrahan. Those in charge of the refreshments were Mrs John White. Mrs NJ. Driscoll, Mrs Madi- gan. Mrs Fitzpatrick, Mrs Kenney.
 The aides were: Miss Elizabeth Bergin. Miss Annie Marguerite White Miss kittie Mctiuire, Miss Kittic Quinn. Miss Mary McNally, Miss Laura Mcclure, Miss Elizabeth Mo- ran, Miss Helen Burgess. Miss Julia Duncan. Miss Jennie Hardy, Miss Helen Kelyon. Miss Marie Egan, Miss Kathryn smith, Miss Lauretta Multi gan. Miss May Flemming. Miss Nellie Delaney. Miss Maud Delaney, Miss Veronica Baily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-17
LILLEY'S EXPENSE GROWS
About 500 Added to Yesterday's List
 -morIarty Spent About S100.

Congressman Lilley has filed his account of election expenses in the office of the secretary of state. As printed a few days ago his expenses were $3.630.1s. Since then there has been added to the list $172.75 for travelling expenses, and $30 to out town clerks at polling places. His total to date Is $3,SS2.94. The Waterbury Republican which was supposed to be his mouthpiece is not down anywhere for a cent, and the Republican business manager, who was his advertising agent is not men, tioned as receiving anything. Can 1t be that the g. o. p. organ and its manager gave their columns and their services free gratis?"
 John Moriarty spent $116.25 on the election. A. E. Babin, socialist candidate for congress, spent A. A, B. Babin, as treasurer of the socialist party. spent S4S.S6. Irving G. Chat field spent nothing as candidate for judge of probate. Candidates for senatorships Frank D. Ellis, fifteenth and William H. Medlar, sixteenth. spent nothing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-17
NapIes Docks Ahlase.

NAPLES. Nov. 1T.-A counagrstion is raging on the docks here. and the damage mp to the present time is esti- mated at soo.oUo. The area of the fire has been circumscribed. end every effort is being made to keep 1t within bounds. Most of the ships in the har- Dor have cleared for the open sea. The North German Lloyd stssner koe- nIgrn Luise delayed her departure for New York in order to .ive assistance to the shipping
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-17
Last spir. Drive.

SCHENECTADY, \. Y.. Nov. IT, The last spike in the Delaware and Eastern railroad was driven at East Branch today by the general manager. This is the branch of the projected Schenectady and Southwestern rail road which wifi tap the coal fields of Pennsylvania and connect with the Boston and Maine at this city. The completion of the Delaware and East ern was marked with a big celebration at Dovnsville.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-17
r..,.r u.,s. u.r r.ser sp.u.

BLOOMINGTON, III, Nov. 11.- Claiming to be under the hypnotic in euence Of her pastor. the Rev K V. Neig. of the First Baptist church. Mrs. Georgia LsfhrOp. . well known young socisty vonan. impisred him to leave and scrept . call tO the church at Ur- bans. H. hs having been invited to fII that pzlpft