davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-20
QUIET WEDDING WAS
SOLEMNIZED LAST NIGHT

A quiet wedding was solemnized
last night. when Mr.. Chas F. Gonzalez
and Miss Mary Ann Clark were united
in marriage at the home Of the brides
father. Mr.. Ed Clarke. No. 215 West
Government street, Judge Nicholson
officiating.
Quite a number of friends of the
contracting parties were present and
witnessed the ceremony. and the
young couple received many hand
some gifts
The attendants were Mr.. J. n. Jolly
and Miss G. Nice. Clarke. intimate
friends of the contracting parties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-20
Small Fire This MORNING.

The fire department was called out
shortly after l o'clock this morning
to the store of L. Carlson, at the
corner Of Intendencia and Barcelona
streets. Parties passing had noticed
smoke coming from the store and
caused the alarm to be sounded. The
blaze was of no consequence, being
underneath one of the CRATES, where
it was smouldering
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-20
Cure for Sore Nipples.

AS soon as the child is done nursing
apply Chamberlain's Salve. Wipe it
off with soft cloth before allowing
the child to nurse. Many trained
nurses use this with the best results
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-20
OFFICERS OF RED CROSS
WILL VISIT CHARLESTON

Washington, Dec 19.-Prominent
officers of the Red Cross Society, in
Guiding Secretary and Mrs. Taft and
Miss Mabel Boardman, will leave
here next Saturday for visit to
Charleston as guest of the local Red
Cross.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-20
CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR
ALABAMA coNvIcTs
Rv Assoclated Press.

Birmingham. Dec 19.-As Christ
mas present Governor Jelks to-day
handed out releases from servitude to
the state to twenty-five convicts SEN
fenced to various terms for various
minor crimes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-20

The Riera Shoe Co. will count the
beans in the boot" Friday, Dec. 21.-
The correct answer will get the
boots
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-20
Terrorists Shot.

Siedlce, Russian Poland, Dec. 19-I
Eight terrorists were tried by drum
head court martial and shot here
yesterday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
CROFT SCHOOL READY
Cement Walk and cr,dlng civs Plaes Better ApDealsnce.

During the past month or more Contractor William McGrath & Sons have been hustling around the Croft school laying cement walks and doing some grading with the under standing that both jobs would be fin- ished on time for the opening of the schools next Tuesday morning. A week ago 1t didn't look as if such 8 thing was possible. but the mon kept at 1t and to-day everything was put in shape and the whole place cleaned up and ready for inspection. There are something in the neighborhood of 5000 or 5000 square feet of ce- ment walks and the workmanship is of the best character and reflects great credit on the firm. Walks run around the new building and the whole space between the school, which fronts on Elm street, and the one facing on School street, is cov- cred with cement, done of into square blocks so that there will be no trouble keeping 1t in sanitary condition all the time, the grade to be set so that water will run over the whole of 1t and disappear into the manholes, carrying with 1t everything of an objectionable character.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
TIMELY rorlca

Your pictures will be properly framed If you go to the Curtis Art Co.
 Toilet articles and notions for Sun- day, hosiery and shoes ct low prices at Curran's tonight.
 Order your Sunday dinner at the Public Market. Meats and vegetables of the very best.
 You can get Victor and Edison talking machines on easy terms at the Fulton Music Cos.
 Gents flannel shirts at K. Dough erty's at 9Sc. Boys heavy pants 25c.
 Mems and boys furnishings al Grieve, Bisset q Hollands tonight at remarkably low prices.
 Get your orders filled at Wood run grocery store tonight. Closed all day Monday.
 D. Goldberg. 2s Abbott avenue, furnishes the latest designs in wall paper at reasonable prices.
 Extra fine butter at 25c a pound at Boston butter house. Ten pound tub of best lard $1.
 Duesler Bros say you should stock up tonight on meats and vegetables. Store closed Monday.
 Bangle bracelets at Gaffney Jew elry Co.'S. Unique designs that will not unfasten.
 The Raymond Lunch Go at 42 North Main street would like to have you try one of their meals.
 New line of belts at Reid q Hughes's at Soc each. Solid gold front cuh pins 25c.
 Connecticut Boot and Shoe store is showing the leading styles in fall shoes. The clothes Mahon makes will be made to your satisfaction His clothes are known for their excel lence. Harding has some lemonade and water sets at S1.1o that cannot be duplicated. Jones. Morgan ( Co have . line of footwear for boys school wear. the ''Tearabout" D. L. Dickinson q Son carry the best hay, grain and feed that the market affords Boys' school shoes at ]. 0. Jackie q Sons. Good wearing calf and kid shoes s1, s1.fs and e1.5o.
 September VIII be . busy month at Hampson-Sellevb. preparing fos ninth annual furniture show.
 Belle Mead sweets and Saturday candy Is only 1sc for . pound box ai Apothecaries' Hall Goa Miller ( Peek are selling guaran- teed black tzfets. 1l inches vide. q 5sc c yard y.B. NuIIines c Son will serve you this evening with hats. suits and fur niskingA
 Zssistski-Msrks h hsadeuarterz for water eososs. draving peds. papeI and boards-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
WAITING FOR DECEION
Tle Fanous heskbn Cat Csss Wl|el
 Attracted So MIeh Attsldel.

Now that the senatorial question has been settled the public has | chance to turn It's attention to the cat fight in Brooklyn. and already many have forgotten all about the primary and want to know when Judge Burpee will render a decision on the cat case. It looks like sim- pie thing, and yet 1t has occasioned g whole lot of talk. 50 much that h some places you hear nothing else. and discussion becomes 50 warm at times that mon express their willing ness to back up their opinions by wager of considerable money. At the present time large sums are up on the result and as a cOnseQucnce the decision of the court Is awaited with considerable interest. Many take the ground that a man has a right to shoot 8 cat that he catches in the act of killing his chickens. while others contend that the az grieved has redress In tho courts and should seek 1t there instead of tak- ing the law into his own hands. Just what way 1t will end nobody knows, but in any case 1t was on interesting trial and 1t goes without saying that the cat was we'll defended and the right of the owner of tho chickens to defend them was not neglected, either. One thing that made Mrs Muller, owner of the cats, madder than anything else, was the reply of Mr Walker to the court, when asked If the cats were valuable, that they were only common everyday things and that you could kick a thousand like them out of the gutters around Brooklyn. This was the limit and the owner of the pets turned pale with rage when she heard the un- complimentary allusion to her pets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
EAST MAIN STREET TRAFFIC.
Hindered Considerably by Double
 Tracking of Trolley Line.

The double tracking of East Main street is raising the deuce with driv- CTS of heavy wagons and unless moro care is taken several horses are in danger of getting hurt. Beginning from the Sacred Heart church there is sort of gully in the street and once horse and wagon gets in 1t, 1t is very hard to get out. This morning about 8 o'clock one of Chatf1eld q Chatfield's trucks, which was loaded with cement. had the misfortune to land in the trench and 1t was about a half hour before the driver with the aid of several men and Q couple of extra horses was able to draw his load out of the excavation. The horses feet were slightly injured from pumping against rails and logs. but the driver was satisfied that he got the animals out without break. ing leg.
 This afternoon an ice cart, loaded with that which Is 90 expensive this weather, was going along East Main street and when at a short distance from where the accident occurred this morning and ere he was aware of what had happened the driver found that the rear wheels werc in the trench. The fun began when the driver attempted to get the steeds where 1t was safe driving, but he found that 1t was easy task. For fully hall an hour the driver and many others tugged away at the wagon and horses, but very little headway was made. Meanwhile the ice was melting and the driver was threaten ing to send in bill to some one be- cause of all the money he was losing by shrinkage until 2 o'clock the horses and cart were still in the hole with very little chance of pulling out unless other horses were pro- cured.
 At East Main street from Wolcott to Silver streeets Is very unsuitable driving and horsemen are wondering why some attention is not given It.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
WEDDING BELLS AT wooDxoNT.
Popular School Teacher and Well
 Known Business Man Married.

An extremely quiet but beautiful wedding was solemnised at St Agnes
 church, Woodmont, this morning. the contracting parties being Miss Emma Louise Hendrick, daughter of Mrs Barbara and the late John D. s. Hem
 drick. and Patrick Joseph Boyle. both
 of this city.
 The Rev Joseph N. Gleeson, pastor
 of St Patrick's church. performed the
 ceremony and was also celebrant of the nuptial pass which followed. Mrs Minnie Martin, the brides sister.
 was matron of honor. Harry J. Phil-
 lips. a cousin of the bride ofnciated
 as groomsman. There were no brides maids. The bride was attired In . lace princess gown over white tafReta. with a white Gainsborough hat. She carried a white prayer book. also an amethyst rosary. a gift of her late brother-in-law, Frank L. Martin. The matron of honor was gowned in lavender crepe de chine over taf- feta and wore . black lace picture
 hat. She carrfed.a shower bouquet of lavender sweet peas. The brides present to her attendant was . pearl
 brooch. The groom's present to the rroomsman was . scarf pin with dia- mond setting. Following the eere- mony a wedding breakfast vas served at the summer home of Mrs Martin at which only the immediate families of the bride and groom were present The newly welded couple were then conveyed In c touring car to New Haven. whence they departed for . wedding trip. They were the re- cipients of many beautiful preeentz. The bride is . popular teacher ID the Duggan school. . prominent member of St Patrick's psrish and . eraduate of the Convent Of Notrs Dame. She was president of the AL umnae snociation of this we'll knovn institution for two suecsoive years until suecseded by the present ineum- bent
 Mr BoyIs is ven and favofably kpovu in busineo circlss- He is pre- ideut of the !. 6. Smith Lumber cor porstion and is Identified with many l o waterbury's frsternal ofganiza- tfonsL
 Nr sna nrrs Boyle have the hoaos i oe belne ths nrst cospBs to bs usdded ! in Woo1noot's artiBfje chapel They vfrI bs ae homo to thelF fr5on1D aloog os1soR 70 e @ ousoew avun.A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
THE LIZZIE CHADWICK.
Steamer Indiana Brings in an Inter
 esting Report of the Derelict.

New York, Sept 1.-Reports of a noted derelict were brought to port to-day by the steamer Indiana from Genoa. The wreck reported is the wa terlogged schooner Lizzie Chadwick of Thomaston, Me.
 Captain Parodi of the Indiana sighted the schooner on August 26 in latitude 39.44, longitude 22.13. This is the second time that Captain Parodi has reported the wreck. On June 30 last in latitude 40.29, longi- tude 31.47, he saw the derelict. Since that time 1t has drifted Al knots, at an hourly rate of thirty-three hun dredths of knot.
 The Chadwick was dismasted of the United States coast and has drift ed to about 500 miles west of Lisbon. Portugal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
Lassr usisss Prsssss.

k0ooR Vnbooe Rroeooe- WASHINGTON. Sept Protests have been received at the navy dspart- ment from labor unions agninst the holding of the naval par.de at Oystef Bay ou Labor day. Ths protese3 ds- clare that 1t is . shame to compel the bluejackets to work on c holiday an1 particularly O fbe hoiiday which un- ioos hold peculiarly saaed to voser ingmen-
 cDesa oans1aas e Don. TRENTON, '. J- Gspt l-nD = eialIst h<s1quarters hers hass ocsfv- sd frUm Upton Blncialk h1s 1st>w c accspnnce Of ths cDnfrs~;odh1 nant nat,sa q the party h fhis dis1rset 3ns Duunsng UuDDesus c = - p1Db pnow. 1ho Ds1sD . e o1ovs i1s . 0ouGs c c - ~ - c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01

Watch for our adv in Tuesday nights paper-Money
 saved money made. |FOUET ARTICLES AND NOTIONS FOR TONIGHT. |Riker's Liquid Green Soap for shampooing the hair. For To night, 24c bottle Face Powder, in flesh and white. For Tonight, 35c box lRiker's Antiseptic Tooth Powder. rxtra Fine Quality of Tooth Brushes. For Tonight, Sc each 'daather Purses with double com partments. For Tonight 16c each Rhinestone Back Combs, in all styles, regular soc combs. For Tonight, 25c Nhite Embroidered Wash Belts, slightly soiled. For Tonight, 15c } FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND
 BOYS.
 5Oc Nsckwear 25c. P1Ten's and Youths All Silk Neck wear. the latest fall shapes, four in-hands and shield tecks, fancy silks in variety of light and dark shades, soc values. Spec ial Tonight. 25o 00c Underwear 5Oc, nfAn's Medium Weight Natural and Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Draw CTS. regular fall weight, double seated drawers, 69c values. Special Tonight, 50c 5Oc Blouses 39c. M endles variety of new Blouses, fancy woven, madras and chev- lot cloths, white and colored, ages { to IA, actual soc values. Special Tonight. 39c
 40c Shirts 38c.
 he lot of Boys Negligee Shirts, all sizes; some have separate collars; just the thing for school. regular soc values. Spec ial Tonight. 38c oMEN'S AND CHILDRENS H0S-
 IERY.
 dies Medium Weight Black Cot ton Hose, regular price 25c. To- night, 10c kdies' Black Cotton Hose, em- broidered instep. Tonight, He ldren's Heavy Ribbed Black Cotton Hose, double knee, heel nd toe. Tonight. 12 1.2c rEN's AND CHILDREN's LIN.
 DERWEAR.
 es' Medium Weight. Vests, high ck, long or short sleeves. To- ght. 25c ss' Extra Size Combination its, low neck, regular price Tonight, 50c bizes in Children's Ribbed ts. regular price 12hc. To ht. Sc N SPECIALS FOR TONIGHT. |d and Striped Ribbon. in 8uQ Vl8SAs 0pSSiaA to-hA6h1
 25c a yd line of Persian, very pretty As Aapacial Tonight,
 39c . yd Ribbon, 4h inches wide. - cnaors, including black. ; IIssf Heavy Taifeta. reg ano fpfhhon Specfa1 to- t 25c . yd I'll SPECIALS FOR TO.
 LIGHT.
 Made efocks, in white and -, regular price soc. Spec
 CoiIsrs, with rucHing. einl Tonight. 10c each Ho and Lace Collars, regular o 1ec. Special Tonight.
 nsanond QEk Sets. in plain
 sJro-nisht' ... h. Plain Linen HaRdker- hia(s. regular price Sc each. boc1n1 Tonight Sc each 4 Hnbroidery Handkercaiefs. oeuIar price 25c. Special To- Sisht. 19c each m SPECIALS FROM THE
 DAEENENT.
 au6s g6c Sterling Enameled Preoerve Kettles. 10 and IF at. 5or 39c Haad Fruit Press or Potato Ss15ar. Top Shirt Waist or orrvn Doard. For 10c 6usfAl Banded Water Turn |s German Plate Mirror. iss {. Tor 75c urfrs AND CHnDREHs
 >Rat Tip Lace or
 pedal Price S1 .9S
 ucher Cut Ex-
 n Heel Shoes-
 r Heel Lace
 Tor School
 S1.1o
 b Low Heel
 0sa Spec
 pie school
 7s- sDse-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
NEW SUPPLY HOUSE.
c. R. & L. Co VIII Have $iOO, 900
 Storage Battery on Field Street.

= .
 The storage battery house which the Connecticut Railway and Light ing Go is erecting on Field street will be completed in about month. and after 1t is once fairly started there will be no more breaks down In the electric power supplied by this con cern, at least that Is what has been calculated upon. The house will be connected with the generating sta tion at Bulls Bridge and will always have supply on hand to fast six hours, so that in case of accident at the main station the supply at the storage house can be drawn on while the break down is being repaired. The building and machinery will cost about $100.000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01

Henry Francis. the 6-months-old son of MT and Mrs Joseph Wells of Main street, Waterville, died last night. The funeral took place this afternoon with interment in St Jo- seph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
|oMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S HOS.
 IERY.

Idies' Medium Weight Black Cot |ton Hose, regular price 25c. To might, l9c kdies' Black Cotton Hose, em- broidered instep. Tonight, He
 ldren's Heavy Ribbed Black
 bottom Hose, double knee, heel
 nd toe. Tonight 12 1-2c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01

The funeral of Raymond 0'Gor- man. took place this afternoon from the residence of his parents. Mr and Mrs Thomas 0'Gorman. W0 Bank street, with interment in Calvary cemetery. The floral tributes includ- ei . cross of roses. from hia grand parents, Robert and Elizabeth 0'Gof. man: pillow marked "RaymondF Uncle and aunts: basket of rosss. Gervase and Madeline Mullauy, Saxe q Floto.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01

The funeral of Mrs Margaret Kel- Iaher. of @ Ridge street. took place this morning. with mass of requiem at St Francis xaviers church. by Father Curtin. and interment In Cal vary cemetery. The bearers were William Diliane. John Wallace James Harmon and David Altman
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01

pswnrs utfie Eariy Risen PIsss- ant Hffie pIIb tbaf e net grige er sIcken- es3d by H VI LAks DruG e. JssepA A ouf8 0s Denk s0oe4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
TO SPECIALS FROM THE
 DAEEHENT.

! an6s E6c \SterIing EnameIed |Prsoerve Kettles. 10 and IF at. |ror 39c 1 Haud Fruit Press or Potato - For 19c
 TIM Top Shirt Waist or
 arrvn Doard. Fof 19c
 6rvufnl Banded Water Tum-
 .er Tor 29 dozen 6o German Plate Mirror, 1sx
 (. Tor 75c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
DEATHS AND ruHEaA1a
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

The funeral of Mrs Mary E. Jones will be held from the family resi- dence Sunday afternoon to the Im- maculate Conception church. The interment will be in St Joseph's cem- etery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
US AND CHILD - HOES.

>Rat Tip Lace or pedal Price S1.s9 Aucher Cut Ex- n Heel Shoes
 S1.9e r Heel Lace Tor School
 10 oss Spec pie School 75- 6Dee-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-23
rrnsr rorgr zoe rArmnrro

J. j.. Rodenkirk, operating q lease
upon the stimler grou1 at Palmetto this
week ordered a Fairbanks Morse & Co.
gasoline hoist, the first to be purchased
for use at the new camp.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-23
TuLE CANON CLAIMS
FAVE SHEpPrNG: ORE

Mining operations in the Tule canon
country ere proceeding under decidedly
satisfactory conditions and that the
coming summer viii record something
in The way of a boom in that section is
assured by the number of strikes made
recently. A large number of men are
employed and ore shipments are in
creasing.
Shipments We're made last week from
the Alice and Big Britt mines and the
appearance of their ore bodies indicates
that both are in the shipping class Tor
Alice and as soon as the water is under
control sinking is to be resumed and the
ground explored at depth.
From the placer locations of Albert
Lester several hundred dollars worth of
gold came in recently. Some of the
workmen are taking out as high as $50
worth of placer gold daily.
The shaft of the Nevada Tule Gold
Mining compa is down better than so
feet and has followed q S-foot lead all
the way. Values are holding well and
are gradually increasing. A well min
eralized vein was opened at surface re-
Gently about Atty Yards west of the
main workings and as il intersects the
one showing in the main shaft it is to be
followed down to the point of juncture
with the expectation tha it will then
make into pay grade. a within is being
installed and preparations made for ex-
tensive development.
Twenty tons of ore went out recently
from the property of the Tule Canon
Mining & Milling company which had an
assay value of more than $500 per ton.
The rock was treated at the Selby plant
and is the second to go out from the
mine. The company has a dozen men in
its employ and is doing considerable de-
~velopment work. One shaft has been
sunk O distance Of 10 feet and there
are several others Of lesser depth.
In the tunnel workings a ledge is be-
ing explored which assays as high as
10000 ounces in silver and s ounces in
gold TO the ton.
The company recently acquired the
Haines property from Messrs. Murray
and Haine and has already opened up
shipping grade, The Haine estate bids
fair TO develop into one of the big ship
pers OF that locality.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-23
< PROPERTY

Plans are being outlined for extensive
development of the Lookout mine which
is reported on reliable authority to have
been purchased by the Schwab syndi-
cate The consideration is not positively
known outside OF the parties 10 the con-
tract, but is reported TO pc in the neigh
borLeood Of S25o,O00. The property is
located six miles from Palmetto. Elk
tensive bodies Of milling ore are blocked
out and a plant is to be erected for
their treatment. NJ. J.. Eflnger and
George f. McClelland Of GoldAeld were
the former owners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
TWO STEAMERS
TO Be BUILT
TWO STEAMERS 1870 a..
aoRrHWUeTuRa srHAn....
CO. WILL CONSTRUCT ara,
BOATS FOR LOMBGR e....
nc rHADE-BUlLT on -
COAST.

Two steel steamers. 10 h -.
stucied especially Tor The ls., ~
carrying trade. viii be buu, - 4
Northwestern Steamship "a -
e0fdinE ~ announcement ma.
day The steamers VIII l. es,..ss'
u carrying loo 900 feet of ls, s-s.s
each While bulll aatensll5- ).
lumber traffic. The viii b. - ~
ranged hat ~ any time they ~. y y
pressed Into The regular ffelsbt =.
vice on any route o. the eomes,.
Tho plans are now being dr..
and vii be submitted to The a.,
ors and Officers of the so,,6.sss's
efn Steamship company vlthls =.
next two weeks. The oonir.es -
undoubtedly be given 10 p,,.sa
coast builders IN order 10 - -
quicker delivery. aud Il IA So,
that The two. new boats Win !.
ready Tor service ~ June 1901
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-21
Million, Out Of Want" Ad.

n sounds almost incredible
90 believe that 20 cents IN
vested In an advertisement
can hrlag fortune to any
man. IL happened Co Henry
hhipnH. Carnogio'a partner
when Phippa was younE man
he Invested IS cents Ia a 'hits
uation Wanted advertisement
An answer came from a firm
who dealt IN iron spibeH Ito
started - office boy promoted
Go hookkeeper. then taken into
partnership A Situation Want
ed Advertisement IN The Star
al the cost Of a few pennies
will rtaeh about all OF the en-
ploYefa IN Seattle. and may
lead Go great things fof yeu
n you Hoeh employment sehd
a message tomorrow,