davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-12

Aseiemss
Daaco do Pto. Rico Q ask%
Banso TERRITORIAL. . 10 ok22
BAseo P0pular.... s10 o II.
AzUCAR.-Para la sxportasi6n
Sin operaeionss.
Baaues aMWnciAdes
vapor sspanol sNiguel Gallarts.
sali6 sl 20 tltimo de Corasa, para
este isla y 10 do Cuba.
vapor sspaHol sPio ID saldrk de
Barcelona 81 Is del que eursa para
sus sseolas aeostambraAas.
eslsta ansrieans <Asbury Fon.
taiass. dsbs habsr salido do N. York
para ssts & kltimos del pasado.
vapor AmsrisAno sMaracaibos,
sails do New York para este die.
1sts vapor visns % lugar del sCaro-
lina,
vapor americana sAskidias sali6
do New Orleans para este el 4 dol o.
rriente.
vapor amsrisano sPhllacslpAias
CON destino & Nav York saldr& oil II
dol sorrieats.
Vapor amsrieano sOaraeass do
Nav York para ssta saldrG sl 10 del
actual.
KmeRmdas
Golsias <Carmens, sDos HERNIA
noss y cana Marias de 10 isla.
galkdms
sVaporss sPorto Rieos, svAssos
y balsndros sPsdritos. sDoloritos,
svitaliefa, para ls islA'
R1ques en- PaeFse
TRAvRNIA
sFosAs Risss. dessargando
OOHTANER0s
sAurslias Vleauss
sDsseadas Humaeao y NaguAbo
sIsabslas dsssargando,
sBsperauxas psndisnts
sOaFmsnS psndisnts
SDos HermanesS Fsiardo
cana MariAs pendiente
o. IN oil Cl1h do r. KehrhAhn d
Co., - Den Fransiseo, % veudsa dos
relsies Do orc eada ssmanA. entire 50
sosies, AboaanAo eo.00 & 100 semanAl.
La Ultima samaRa ohauvo uno don
Viosats +. OAmuiAs, soeio nAmsro
AHsvs.
Sc vende papeI Vi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
CITY NEWS

An anniversary high mass will be celebrated tomorrow morning at : o'clock at the Immaculate Conception church for the late Mrs Olive Adams, of Kingsbury street.
 Rev Peter Saurusaitis, pastor of St. Joseph's Lithuanian church, has arranged for 8 grand entertainment to be given this evening. A good pro- gram has been arranged. and those who attend will be we'll repaid. The proceeds will be devoted to the re- lief of the oppressed countrymen in Russia.
 Lavender Creighton's Lovers.
 The Duggan school received a lot of notoriety yesterday. Although 1t has its new name only couple of days still because of the strike of the masons and brtcklayers the new name of the school went all round through the state papers as being one of the building held up because of the go- ing out of the workmen.
 A good opportunity for the public to come to First Baptist church tonight to see what you have paid before and what you are going to pay after for Mexican drawn work. cluny and florentlne center pieces. and Turkish goods and Turkish rugs Large va riety. and display. Admission free. All are cordially invited to attend.
 The police were quite busy last evening and yesterday. but their har- vest was not in the city court to-day. There was only one case heard by Judge Burpee. That was Frank Car ter for breach of the peace and in- toxication. Carter locked his wife out and himself in last night and 0fficer Flaherty was called upon. He had little difficulty in getting in the house but he handled Carter with ease. Carter was fined $5 and costs on each complaint. The other cases were of minor importance and were released by the superintendent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Lavender Crelghton's Lovers. One of Ohicer Magner's children Is seriously i'll.
 Thomas Considine of Hartford Ia visiting MT and Mrs John Malone of Bank street.
 Mrs Alfred Jenner, formerly of this section but now of New York, Is visiting friends in Brooklyn. Miss Katharine Cassidy. of Hart ford, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Leary. has returned home. James Hoar, who has been work ing the past two years in Pittsburg, IS visiting at his home on Railroad Hill street.
 William Lallier, the well known ball player, has gone to Pittsburg where he will accept a position in a machine shop.
 "A freight car left the tracks near the bridge of Holmes Booth and Hay dens this morning, but did not de- lay traffic for very long time. "A farmers wagon on North Riv- erside street took little run yester- day afternoon during which farm produce was scattered profusely all over the street.
 The board of health has finally decided that all dogs shall be tied up for the next six weeks. Get good rope or chain and keep your eye on your pets for the next couple of months
 Patrick Gilmartin and John Foody have just arrived in this country from Ireland. They had a delightful voyage across the water and are now stopping with MT Gil martins brother John on Bank street.
 Although the strike of the brick layers and masons held up the work on the Fernandez blocks yesterday, nevertheless laborers were busily en- gagged on the structures to-day. On one block there were about seven non-union bricklayers and masons. MT Fernandez talked with the wri- ter on the situation to-day and al- though he regretted the strike he said his block had to be completed and some one. would have to do the work. ''I had all union men on the job, that is all the masons and brick layers were unionized, but since they went out I had to hustle to get other fellows who were not members of the union" When asked if he thought MT Bernier would come to an agreement with the carpenters he said he did not think so. Nevertheless Mir. Bernier is willing, as I understand, to sign the contract if the other mas ter builders who have been conduct ing open shops are willing to do SO. On the Duggan school this morn ing there were no masons or brick layers at work.
 Medicine buying Is different from the buying of other goods-your health depends upon what you pur- chase. You get what you ask for in its best quality at our store. A. c. Walker. the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Readers.

Sister Mary Pauline of the Order of St. Joseph died Tuesday evening at the convent of Mary Immaculate. Hartford. aged 2s years. She was Mi- randa Foley of Fitchburg. Mass.
 Members of the prohibition state central committee held a meeting in New Britain last night and voted to hold the state convention at West Haven about the middle of Septem- Der.
 North Canton has several cases of diphtheria. Oliver C. Adams. the 14- years-old son of Postmaster Henry Adams, is very sick with the disease. and 1t Is feared that other children were exposed before the case was dis covered. The post ofice has been To- cated in Mir Adams house. but 1t has now been removed temporarily.
 Captain James McFadden of the barge sky-Blue fell into the harbor from Belle dock at New Haven last night and was drowned. his death be- ing accidentiy caused by his wife. He was sitting on a string piece, asleep. His wife came up to him and put her hand on his shoslder to wake nim. Startled by the touch the man lost his balance and fell into the va ter. As he fell he grasped his vife's skirt and she was pulled into the va- ter after him. Lonzshoremen succeed ed in rescuing Mrs McFaiden but the pzn sank before aid reached him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
CoLORED DRESS GOODS REN-
 NANIs AT HALF PRICE.

Desirable Iergths of Spring Dress Goods. all ooIors. in Lans-
 do-n- Batiste. Serges. Henri eftss. Pznznss and Hohsirs. at half price 1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
MUST REMOVE DEAD ANIMALS
No Extra Pay for Garbage Collector
 -Clause in Contract.

President Freney stated last night at the meeting of the health board that he had conference with City Attorney Kellogg yesterday after. noon in regard to having the garbage contract signed. H. M. Rigney has been collecting the garbage since the first of April, but he mas not signed any contract with the city since he wants extra compensation for the re- moving of deal animals from the city highways. It was decided last even- ing to have the city attorney draw up contract with la clause compelling the garbage collector to remove dead animals from the streets without any additional pay for the same.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Court R. F. Phelan, F. of A. Sheet Metal Workers union Haymakers 10is.
 Polishers and Buffers.
 women's Relief corps. Second division. A. o. H. Court Hancock. F. of A. Tunxis tribe. I. O. R. NJ. Mad River grange. P. of R. Canton T. R. Martin. P. M. Harmony lodge. F. and A. '. High Rock division. S. of T. Brass City lodge. I. A. of N. Friendship lodge. O. D. H. 8. Wadhems post. c. A. R. Court Rose Hill, F. of A woodmen of the World French Canadian band Brooklyn Athletic club. Loyal Pride of Valley. 7zz3. Brass Workers union. No 1ss. Fifth division. Company E. H. R Unity eommandery. C- O. c. C. Fifth division. A. O. H. RosedsIe camp. No ss15. M. V ,f A.
 Pride of the Valley lodge. I. O. Io F.. N- C.. Jogrneymen Horseshoers' union Br5cklaysrs'. Masons' an1 PIsse1r' 's' International unioe. No 1e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
EXTRA SPECIALS IN OUR BASE.

EXTRA SPECIALS IN OUR BASE
 NEWT.
 e13.95 English Porcelain Dinner
 Set, flow blue scenic decora-
 tions, 112 pieces, special s $9.95 315 German China Dinner Set,
 neatly decorated, 100 pieces,
 special $11.55 3sc richly decorated in black
 berries and gold lined Salad
 Bowl, Cake Plates, Tall Jugs
 and Vases, special a5c 15c decorated Cup and Saucer.
 special Sc piece CSC decorated Wall Placque and
 stand. special 49c -6sc decorated Berry Set, sspieces, special 39c 31 richly decorated German China Berry Set, pieces, special 5ac 25c tall crystal glass Vases, spe-
 cial 10c l5c crystal glass Rose Vases, spe- cial l0c 76c etched Water Plumbers spe- cial 52c loz SIPS decorated crystal Lemonade Set, pieces, special sSe 75c crystal glass Berry or Cake
 Baskets, special 39c 7Sc crystal glass Berry Set,
 pieces, special 3sc 15c crystal glass footed Berry
 Bowl, special Sc isc crystal glass Berry Bowl, spe- cial Sc 6sc to 9sc gray enameled 4, $,
 S-qt Berlin Kettles, with pa-
 tent strainer attachment, spe-
 ciaI 29c CSC copper bottom Wash Boiler,
 special 69c S1.4s Water Coolers, 2 gal. slight ly scratched, special s5c lsc large Bread Box, special Soc I-qt Watering Pots. special 25e aoc Galv Water Pail, special l0c ssc Galv Garbage Cans, special 2ic ss.s5 wickless and odorless Blue ciai s2s5 Extra strong single Oil Stove,
 burner. special ssc Extra strong double Oil Stove. |
 burner. special s1.Ss soc corn Floor Broom. special 25e Issc Mrs Potts Sadirons. set of 3,
 including handle and stand,
 special 55c ssc nickeled oil or gas stove
 Kettle. special 29e 1a25 combination brass nickeled Tumbler and Soap Dish Holder, including soap dish and tum-
 bier. special s125 ssc brass nickeled Towel Bar.
 24 inch. special Ssc loc Garden Sets. pieces. special SC 800 adjustable Window Screens.
 soc. 24-in high. extends from
 70 to 33 inches, special 3ec 200 ash Screen Doors. all sizes. SIPS Bring your measurements. ss.s5 Grand Rapids Refrigerator. holds 40 lbs fee. special sT.I5
  sii.sO Grand Rapids Refrigerator. holds 45 lbs ice. special ss.5oI White Mountain triple motion
 Ice Cream Freezers 2-quart. s2z5 3-quart- szs5 4-Quart. ss-z5 lse Japanese erystsliEed Canphor. special Ice pkg ioe Flake Cauphor and Cedar.
 special 5e pkg sc Moth Balls. special 2 lbs for I3C s4e frame Moth Sheets. special
 ssc doz [. s. Mail Soap. special g bzrs zse Lenox Soap. special s bzrs zsc Fairy. 1vory CT Pssri Soap. sTe- cal bars zse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17

Why take a dozen things to cure that cough. Kenneiy's Laxative Honey and Tar sIIays the congestion stops that tickling. drives the cold out through your boweis- Sold by H. ". Lake Drug Go and Joseph A Smith. e>8 Bank sfre<f, Bruok1yn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
CARPET, RUG AND DRAPERE DE.
 APARTMENT.

CARPET, RUG AND DRAPERE DE-
 APARTMENT. New arrivals in Carpet Size Rugs, Perfect Goods and New Patterns. Best quality heavy grade Tapestry Brussels, oriental and floral de- signs, size SKIP, value s17, sale price s14.45 Wilton Velvet Rugs, no seams, rich oriental designs, value s25, sale price $21.o0 Administer Rugs, oriental de- signs, suitable for any room, value s25, sale price sa0.50 Best quality 5-frame Body Brus- sels Rugs. all new, neat de- signs, value s27.50, sale price
 s2463 All wool Smyrna Rugs. size 7-6x10, value s1s.75, sale price
 s15.75 Royal Wilton Rugs. the best wearing American fabric made, neat oriental designs, value s35 and sS7.50, sale price s29.T5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17

lib pkg Gold Dust, special 4c 10c Scrub-E-Z Securing Soap,
 special Sc Bon Ami or Sapolio, special 7c Sun Paste Stove Polish, special 4c Peterman's Roach Food, special Sc Dead Sure Bed Bug Extermina.
 tor, special Sc Ammonia, special 7c Roll or package Toilet Paper,
 special ' for 25c Handifold Pure Tissue Toilet
 Paper, special for 25c Flower or Vegetable Seeds, spe-
 cial pkgs 25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
HOLDS E
MURDERER KEEPS 500 woRKMEN
IDLE. :

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LINTON. Ind, November 26-Armed
with shotgun, Louis S.-uley 10 barri-
caded in an abandoned wing of the Tower
Hill mine here and is defying arrest after
having shot and fatally injured a promi-
nent merchant following a quarrel in a
poker game. Shuley has the reputation of
being bad man."
A f1re has been kindled at one of the
entrances and an effort will be. made to
smoke the fugitive out. His victim. VIII
liam Watson. Is In the hospital with a part
OF his skull shot away. He cannot live,
Shuley Is miner who has been working
at the Tower Hill mine. Saturday night
was pay night and crowd gathered at the
saloon of Otis Davis at Midland, where
a poker game was in progress
The game had not continued lon~ until
Shuley, who had had trouble with Watson
before, got into an argument over a lack
pot. but the affair seemed to have been
settled.
Shuley soon went broke and dropped ont
Of the game and left the room He re-
turned later, and. walking IN stairs to
where the game was going on. opened the
door about three inches and emptied the
contents of a doublelbarreled shot gun into
his victim.
After the shooting Shuley went to the
mine, declaring that he would never be
taken alive. He Is seventy-one years old
and comes from a feudist family In KEN
lucky. Three hundred miners are unable
feared Shulley will kill any one who enters.
Guards are still stationed at the mouth Of
the mine and 1t Is hoped to starve Shuley
into submission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
GRIK b I'm CANADA
MAY FORM AN INTERNATIONAL
INCIDENT.

CHICAGO, November 26.-The United
States government has been asked to fur
nish protection for a labor leader engaged
In conducting strike in another country.
The appeal came yesterday from Fred
erick Fay, who is leading the street car
strike in Hamilton, Ontario. After the seri-
Gus riots last Saturday night in Hamilton,
In which many persons were injured, the
Canadian authorities ordered Fay to leave
the country at once. Fay declined to go and
instead sent telegram to Chicago asking
for aid.
The message was received by President
William d. Mahon. head Of the Street Car
mems Union In this country, who imme-
diately sent the following reply:
Demand protection of United States con-
sui at Hamilton and stay where you are"
Mr.. Mahon last night said efforts win be
made today to have the matter taken up at
Washington and an International question
made of the situation. which is without
parallel, 80 far as known.
Mahon to Go North.
It is said Fay will be instructed to insist
on his rights as a citizen of the United
States. The chief Of police Of Hamilton
and Sheriff Middleton, 1t L. said, both have
served notice on the strike leader that
twenty-four hours will be given him to
slip over the Canadian border into this
country. II the order Is met with refusal
the authorities threaten to throw Fay into
jail.
Mr.. Mahon will leave tonight for Hamil-
ton, and 1t Ii said thus will place himself
practically In the same position as Fay,
since he Is the head of the street carmen q
Organization. Before he leaves Chicago
Mahon will confer with Samuel Gompers,
president Of the American Federation of
Labor. respecting the international rights
Of labor leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
Will Work Coming Home.

Assistant Secretary Forster, in charge Of
the White House force. has not yet been
informed Of the time set for the arrival of
President and Mrs. Roosevelt in this CITY,
He is looking for a telegram from Secre-
tary Loeb. 1t is believed that the party
will arrive between 8 o'clock and midnight
tonight
The President is expected to dispose of
a great deal of accumulated business on
his way up to the city. Secretary Loeb
met him with letters and documents in
large numbers, together with the news and
editorial clippings from the principal papers
of the country. BY means of these the
President will be able to get quickly
into touch with affairs that have taken
place In his absence.
party, and the plans of the Navy Depart
ment are carried out they will arrive in
this city tonight between clock and mid
night. The louisiana, which passed the
Virginia capes this morning about o'clock,
Is expected to reach Piney Point at the
mouth of the Potomac about 2 or O'Clock.
The President and party will there be
transferred to the naval yacht Mayf1ower,
an operation that may occupy half an hour
or more. If the President Is in hurry,
the Mayfiower, going at her safest top
speed OF fourteen knots an hour, could
cover the eighty-mile run TO the national
capital in about six hours. So, IL the trans
fer to the Mayfiower at Piney Point Is ef-
fected by 8 O'Clock this afternoon and the
trip up the river is made at full speed, the
Presidential party should arrive here about
o'clock tonight.
Owing however, to the tortuous channel
to be followed and the necessity for the
exercise of extreme caution, 1t is not like
~ that any effort will be made to force
the Mayfiower. and in that view of the case
II is probable that IL will be nearer mid
night than o'clock when the landing in
Washington is made
Furthermore, because of the danger of
navigating the narrow channel of the Ana
costa river in the night time, II may be
found expedient to avoid the trip TO the
navy ward and land the President at one
of the wharves at the foot of It'll street. 1t
has been suggested that a little time might
be saved by disembarking the party at
Alexandria and have them come to Wash
ington by the trolley line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
PATR1cK's SENTENCE.
Gov. Higgins Says He Has Made No
Promise.

ALBANY. N. Y, November 26-"The
statement that have promised or intimated
% any body that i will commute the SEN
tence of Albert T. Patrick is absolutely and
unqualifediy false" said Gov Higgins this
afternoon. II have made no promise on the
subject. directly or indirectly, to any living
man"
The governor added that so far as he
knew the case was still within the jurisdic-
Sson of the United States Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
COM. GARRETT DROWNED.
Swept Overheard From the Fish Con
mission Steamer Albatross.

m1S61OQ SCeamer AlOatrOSS,
The Navy Department is informed that
Lieut. Commander Leroy M. Garrett, U. g.
NJ, commanding the fish commission steam
er Albatross, was drowned last Wednesday
by being swept overheard by a wave while
his vessel was about 500 miles west of
Honolulu.
Lieutenant Commander Garrett was born
In Plattsburg. N. Y, May %, 1857, and was
appointed cadet midshipman in the navy
September IS. 1875; was promoted to mid
Ehipmari from June 10. 1851: to ensign (ju-
NOR grade) from March 8, 1888: to ensign
from June 28. 1884; to lieutenant (junior
grade) from February 10, 1891; to lieutenant
from May 81. 1895; and served on the Alba
tross from May 10, 1885, to April Z, 1898
During the Spanish-Americanw war he served
on the United States steamship Armenia
from April IS. 1898. to September IA 1893
when he was detached and ordered to duty
at the New York navy yard. Subsequent to
the Spanish-American war he served on
board the Indiana, Marblehead fas naviga-
tori. Iowa (as nag lieutenant). at navy yard
In this city from March Is. 1901, to Novem-
Der 10. 1002 He was promoted to neuten-
ant commander, from September %,
1901. From tho Washington navy yard he
went 20 the Maine as navigator In Novem-
Der. 1907. afterward serving on special duty
In this from September ~. 1884, to Octo-
Der, 1904. He assumed command Of the Al
bAtross OCTOBER 8, 1904, and was engaged
on that duty at the time OF his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
FROM oUIRINAL TO VATICAN.
King George Of Greece win Visit the
Pope Today.

ROME. November 28.-After many CON-
Trajectory reports 1t was finally decided
this morning that King George OF Greece
will visit the pope this afternoon. His maj
esty viii first go to the British embassy,
where his daughter, the Grand Duchess
Michaelovitch Of Russia, has been stopping,
and together the king and the grand
duchess will drive to the Vatican.
King George win leave Italy tomorrow.
embarking for Greece at Brindisi
This program was eventually carried out.
The king, accompanied by his daughter,
was driven to the vatican in q private car
riage and was received there with royal
honors by the members of the papal court.
The pope welcomed the loyal visitors In
the throne room, Monsignor Delenda, arch
bishop Of Athens, acting as interpreter.
The audience. which was most cordial.
lasted half an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
Cotton Wage Increase.

ADAMS, Mass, November 26-An In
crease of per cent in the wages of the
employees of the Berkshire Cotton Manu-
featuring Company was announced today.
The new scale, which affects 1850 en-
ployes and which will go into effect De-
cember 3. Is per cent more than that paid
In the Fall River mills. even after last
weeks increase there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
SAW WATER SCOUTS
Steamship Florida weathsrs q Fierce j
Storm at sea-.


NEW YORK. November 36.-For four
days LEO immigrant passs5gers on the
Italian steamer Florida, which arrived to-
day from Genoa and NApdes were kept
below decks while the steamer pitched and
rolled In q gale which at times assumed all
most the proportions Of hurricane. The
Florida came through safely. however. and
none OF her passengers suffered any per-
manent injury.
Captain Noera said that at times the
steamer would appear to stand still and
then would Nitrate and CULVER until he
feared the engines would shake to pieces.
At other times the seas would heel the
steamer over 90 far to leeward that the
water came on board On the night OF
November ~ four or Ave water spouts were
sighted. some Of them very near the
steamer.
Captain Noera had narrow escape from
being hurled into the sea while the storm
was at its height He was making an OBJ
servation when a sudden pitch Of the
steamer threw him the full length OF the
bridge. He escaped going Into the sea
only by inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
TROUBLE ovERHANes TOWN.
Hugh Boulder May Roll Down q
Mountain.

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, Novem-
Der ga huge rock poised above this town
threatens serious consequences should 1t
become further loosened by the action of
the elements.
The big boulder. known as East Rock Is
located on the Taconic mountains, and d.
rectly beneath 1t are several residences
andft the buildings of the Riverdale mill
Recent rains have washed away much of
the supporting earth of the rock
An old Indian legend is recalled, that the
rock would eventually slip from It's founda-
tion and roll into the valley, damming up
the river and doing great damage. Early
Indians were warned by their chiefs
against putting up their wigwams within
line of the possible descent of the rock.