davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-29
NAuGATUCK NUGGETS

The G. M. R. Co installed a new condenser in their engine room and workmen made the necessary con nections Sunday.
 A son was born Sunday to MT and Mrs William Garland of Carroll street.
 St Michaels guild will meet on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the residence of Miss Georgia Squire in Union City
 The Church Helpers will meet with Mrs F. H. Judd of Hillside avenue on Thursday afternoon.
 ' The funeral of Annie Roman, the g months old daughter of MT and Mrs Michael Roman of 9S Bridge street, took place yesterday after noon at 3:S0 o'clock. The interment was in St Jamess cemetery.
 Seth W. Baldwin. son of Mrs Mill licent Baldwin of Carroll court, will make an application to the examining committee for application for admis- sion to the New Haven county bar when that body meets in the superior court on Friday next.
 The Womens Missionary society will meet in the Parish house on Thursday afternoon at o'clock and continue the study of Africa. !" Other matters of interest will also be presented. Z
 The total amount of money col lected in the public schools of Naug- atuck for the Memorial school fund with which school building is to be erected Tn San Francisco is $57.0S. Collections for that purpose are being taken in all the public schools in New England.
 James F. Sweeney, son of MT and Mrs James E. Sweeney of Central avenue, who is taking a course of study at Yale, played great game for the Yale freshmen base ball team against Harvard freshmen Saturday. He made three base hit, two singles and scored two of Yale's four runs. Yale won the game 4 to 1. Sweeney catches for the Yale team. James Clifford, also of Naugatuck, plays second base for the Yale freshmen He had two assists and one error in Saturdays game. 1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-29
PLUMBERS co OUT, ALSO
The Local Strike Seems to Be Gaining
 Ground Bosses Will Stand Finn.

The strike situation was compli-
 cated somewhat to-day by the action
 of the plumbers last night. who vot-
 ed to follow in the footsteps of the
 masons and refuse to work on build-
 ings in charge of firms associated
 with the Interstate Builders associ-
 ation. A majority of the men fell into
 line with the order, but others didn't
 see their way to going out and de-
 cided to remain at work and as a
 consequence there is little bad feel
 ing among the men. So far as a rep
 resentative of the Democrat has been able to get at the facts the bosses do
 not intend to recede from the posi-
 tion taken some time ago and as the men are firm it is plain that the thing
 will have to work itself out In con- test between the open shop and the union. Several jobs are tied up alto gether for the present, but the bosses hope to be able to resume operations soon, but just how they will proceed is something which none of them care to state. There is no demand for more wages or shortening of the hours, the whole trouble hinging on the difference of two years ago which arose between the carpenters and the master builders and which in the opinion of the more conservative ele- ment of the bosses thought should have been settled without trouble. The hitch to-day adds quite few to the number of men on the streets and makes things look more and more serious. The man or num- Der of men who would step in just now and make peace would confer a great blessing on the whole commun- ity. Can it be possible that no means can be employed to bring the con- tending forces together and show them the wisdom of settling the dis pute so that work now under way may be pushed to completion? In the past men have come forward to act as mediators in mixups which were less far reaching in their effect, but somehow while everybody views the present crisis with alarm, nobody cares to interfere one way or the other.
 Frank K Bergen states that he re- signed last Friday from the firm of Bergen & Sons. contractors, and, on hearing that his name was on the membership roll of the Master Builders association, he resigned from that association also. He in ends to enter the contracting busi- ness independently. Edward Bergen | & Sons is still affiliated with the other firms of the Master Builders
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-29
RIGNEY SUES CARROLL
For Use of Wood and Water at the
 Crematory.

NFtudtOFy.
 Hubert NJ. Rigney. the garbage de- stroyer. and his attorney. Mayor Thoms, have turned the tables upon P. H. Carroll. Mir Rigney's predeces- sor in office. Yesterday afternoon suit was started against Mir Carroll for s700 and the money that is due him from the city has been att tached and the city garnisheed. The claim Is for wood consumed by MT Carroll in the garbage crematory and for the use of water from the reser- voir which Rigney built adjacent to the plant.
 There is a little history to the case. When Rigney lost the garbage contract to Carroll. it will be recalled that there was a quantity of wood on the premises and considerable tools Rigney. considering them his proper ty. started in to remove them. where Rigney enjolned by an injunction from removing any more material from the premises or interfering in any way with the plant.
 Carroll had a clear field on which to operate then and he went ahead The injunction proceedings. however. were taken 10 the supreme court by Mayor Thonas. counsel for Rigney. and a month ago that tribunal de- cIared in favor of Rizney. who about the same time was awarded the gar haze contract The decision of the supreme court formed a basis for a law suit against Carroll. it being la effect that the wood which Carroll had burned in the cremstory was Rizney's and the citF had 90 light to it. also that the water which soved from the reservoir belonged to niKney and the Ined on uhj<h fho rnnnrvuxr wun huI1f Rnn hIn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-29

Of course you pay your money.
 But you get your mon- ey's worth, Tor what does money mean to you. When Rocky Mountain Teas on earth ?
 Apothecaries Hall Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-29

CUT PRICES. BEST GOODS.
 LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! Lea & Perrin's Sauce. 1s pint
 bottles ........ ... .... 19c Red Alaska Salmon 1Oc A. X P. Baked Beans, cans '. 25c Belle of Boston Baked Beans,
 can ..... ......... ..... 6c White Beans, a ID ....... 3hc N. Y. State Full Cream Cheese, . a lb 15c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-29
TIMELY TOPICS.

J. B. Mullings & Son have a line of blue serge and gray worsied suits for men.
 The whise-Simmons Co has just received another carload of biscuit Until Thursday night 3e a package
 Extra special prices on ready to wear garments at Curran's for Mem orisl day
 Holczer has just received a nev lot of Goodyear vslt shoes for men zt s750 a pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-29

 Creations.

in trimmed hats. hats up to date. jaunty. chic. In fact. they speak for themselves. Come in and have . chat about hats and prices. If you are looking for stylish and becom- ing hat at one-half the price else where. come down to lower Bank street. as our styles and prices will surprise you. Be sure to mark the name and number. as 1t will pay you. Remember the name and number.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-29
Tho 1. & P. TEA cos Great Values This Week
 ALL WE ASK

Is comparison of prices and quality of goods as sold by others.
 Match prices and qualities if you can.
 An stamps with 50c worth of our H FAMOUS TEAS, COFFEES
 and A. &. P. EXTRACTS. Teas, 35c, 40c, 50c, 8Oc and roc a ID Coffees, 200. soc. 32c and 35c a lb
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-29

Premier Painless Dentist. oriziuator of the King ~aie >ystem of Painless neu;Is- trF which make all dental operations painless. and inventor cf The s<Naturai Guns which prevent t1s tetecfioa Of artificial teeth in the mouth CSei in D-. kinE offices only
 Every dentist connected with Dr Kings offices Is an expert in a spe- rial branch of dentistry. and Oper- stes under the personal direction of Dr King. He must he a graduate of sns of the largest colleges and have been registered by the State Board If Dentistry: also he must have studied the King Safe System of Painless Dentistry at least six months before he operates in any of Dr Kings offices This insures our patients of absolutely painless and perfect work in all dental opera tfors
 Fsu sst te~fh ss ~ s< G rnzi c-u-1s s1 frtzre -u-k e Ersf sI-i1lzS q lr. c-her flli1E< se- painless extraction free when sets are ordered Al ws-k guzr11ies4
 H~saz Dsr zs Sz.3assI5 sR
 Te5eTerr. -ss-5 LssT sr-e1i.1ss
 fx.-sza.czx ez1-sze a-l sIr5e tr.z
 King Dental Pariors,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-29

The Evening Democrat Is the peo- pleis paper The price is zc q copy. lie q rsek- S5 . rear. by nail of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-29
Flo The Ladies.

A young lady's hat is the crownins glory of her appearance. that is. # the hat is stylish and becoming. We are showing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25
A QUESTION OF IMPORTANCE.

II may be " some interest at this
time to note that recognized party
leaders consider the question Of good
government paramount TO all other
issues. In an address delivered early in
this month at Boston, Senator Bev.
eridgc OF Indiana, said: "The only
question before the American voters In
this campaign is good government.
There are no issues OF policy dividing
political parties--no conflict OF princi-
pie 10 take the peoples minds from tho
practical process Of running the gov
eminent"
on the same day Mr.. Bryan. in an ad.
dress at Fort Scott. Kansas, spoke in
part as follows: Unless I am very
much mistaken we are approaching a
time when we can consider public meas.
ures with less OF partisanship than we
have In former years. can remember
when first entered politics there was
such strong feeling in regard to par.
ties that II was almost impossible for
man belonging to one party to md
anything good In another party"
When prominent party leaders. wide.
ly differing In views and opinions on
most questions, come TO the same con.
clusion. It Is pretty safe 10 infer that
thAy have met on platform OF truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25
CRIMINAL JOURNALISM. "

The News has repeatedly In It's
humble way, denounced the muck.
rake" Journalism that has assumed so
large proportions during tho last few
years. We know that the influence
or Il Is degrading 1t Is poisoning it's
patrons, Moral and Intellectual ruin
are Its effects, just as physical ana
mental degeneration are the results OF
the opium habit. for Instance. And
peculiar fact about that kind of
Journalism IL that It seems to have
the fascination Of intoxication. Many
feel The degrading influence OF II upon
themselves and notice its bad effects
upon others. but they seem to be un.
able to break the spell. Time and time
again we have heard people denounce
the outrageous methods OF the news
papers that live on scandal They
have declared their intention never
again To read a line OF them, and never
70 patronize them In any way. but
they seem unable to keep their resolu-
lions. Like the slave OF intoxiCants,
who is too weak TO resist the attrac.
tons OF the saloon though he knows
hey mean ruin to both him and his
family. they seem irreslstibly attracted
by the vie literary connections. They
snow them 10 he falsehoods. or ma
licious misrepresentation with some-
tines. perhaps, modicum OF truth
Added, YET they buy them, rs II they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The recent hurricane on the gun
coast was the most destructive STORM
on record IN thar section OF the Unltei
States, causing the loss OF more thau
hundred lives. and damaging proper
~ TO the amount OF several million dol
lars, Striking photographs or the nav
&C wrought IL. Mobile Ala, and Pensn-
cola, Fla. the cities which felt the
chief force OF the hurricane, are ths
prominent features OF the current num-
Der OF Lesle's Weekly. other note
worthy Illustrations are those depicting
the Vanderbilt Cup race on Long ISL
and the front drawing, by ]. d. Glea-
son, showing one OF the enormous
steam shovels which ara digging the
Panama canal; scenes connected with
the assembling at Newport News OF
the army OF occupation for Cuba; ana
the Usual excellent photo contest pic
lures. Much space Is given to inter-
esting articles on the chances OF max
Ing money In the Philippines.--New
York.
The October December number Of the
Forum contains scholarly articles com.
bining timely interest with permanent
historical value; six OF these being the
regular quarterly reviews OF American
politics. foreign affairs, finance, litera.
ture, education, and science. Henry
Litchfeld West considers the recrudes-
cence OF Bryan the most unique polite
al episode OF our day. and thinks II due
to general BELIEF that Mr. Bryan, II
nominated and elected president would
carry on the work OF good government
which Mr.. Roosevelt has so ably and
vigorously begun, A. Maurice Low
writes OF the dissolution OF the Russian
duma, British rule In Egypt, the new
Transvaal constitution, the education
bill In the British parliament, church
and state In France. and the ending OF
the Dreyfus affair Alexander d. Noyes
discusses the money markets, Prof. w,
P. Trent, "A Few French Books OF To.
day. Ussian H. Lang, the Carnegie
pension fund for superannuated teach-
ers; and Henry Harrison Suplee, such
varied matters of applied science as the
possible duration OF the worlds iron ore
supply, lding-constructl0n to resist
fire and earthquake, the lOck-system for
the Panama canal. recent types Of ma
val architecture, etc. Adachi Kinno-
suke's account OF The Birth of the
New Nippon" adds brilliant chapter
to this oriental writer's Forum series
Of historical studies OF his native coun-
try. Another Japanese contribution 10
this number Is X. X. Kawakami, who
writes OF the condition Of Manchurla
consequent upon the late war.--46 East
42nd St., New York, n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25
PRACTICAL GRATITUDE.

President Roosevelt has by proclama-
lion named Thursday, November ~, as
a day for national thanksgiving. This
should find a ready response IN the
hearts Of all citizens As q nation we
have more cause for gratitude than
ever The year has been prosperous
beyond any precedent In American his
tory. II Is a prosperity In which all
rlasses Of citizens have had a share,
and the signs arc all favorable for a
continuation OF the happy condition.
So attractive has this country seemed
20 people abroad that a larger number
~ immigrants than ever before, have
come to our shores, and they all ind
plenty of opportunities here. We have
enjoyed peace and the blessings that go
with Il, and although We have not been
entirely free from the Vaccinations Of
schemers and plotters. who value their
own personal interests more than tho
welfare OF the country, the outlook Is,
on the whole, hopeful and bright
The only practical way. however, IN
which we can prove our gratitude to
Providence for the many and various
gifts bestowed upon us, Is to USE these
gifts for the benefit Of not only our
selves but our fellowmen. II we enjoy
prosperity and influence. we should
employ these so as TO promote happI-
ness among the children of men, as far
as our influence goes. " we have been
given tho privilege Of government
W. should direct the ballot against the
evil influences that threaten 20 deprive
American citizens Of their liberties and
convert the rule Of the people into the
worst kind OF tyranny TO be indlffer-
ont when a vital contest is on, would
be worse than ingratitude. To observe
day Of thanksgiving on which to pay
tribute Of gratitude 10 Providence Cor
temporal ana spiritual gifts received.
and the neglect 90 use those gifts Tor
the purposes for which they were given.
would be only a vain and empty oere-
mony 70 DO good Is practical gratl-
tlds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25
FOR THE EUROPEAN MISSION.

Some Of our contemporaries have
been trying TO make a sensation OF
the news Of the departure Of the Ed
tor Of this paper for the European
mission field. AS matter OF fact,
Elder C. w. Penrose. ever since he
was called to the Apostleship. has fire.
.quently been filling more or less OK
tended missions, attending conferences
and performing the duties pertaining
TO that high and important office. His
departure for Europe Is therefore
not out Of the ordinary, although he
may be absent from thls city for some
time. The name OF Elder c. W. Pen
rose remains. however, at the head
" the editorial columns Of tho
News" and he will, as far as now
known. take charge again, on his re-
turn. We give on another page fun
particulars OF the assignments made
for various mission fields
The editorial staff Of the ''News' and
All his associates in this establishment,
as wen as the humorous friends OF Ell
der Charles w. penrose throughout the
length and breadth Of Zion, unite In
wishing him pleasant Journey across
the ocean, success IN his labors abroad,
and a safe return. BY his long and va
r,ed experience In the service OF the
Master. his intense spirituality, his
comprehensive studies Of both secular
ana ecclesiastical subjects and especi-
ally theology, and his integrity and
love OF his fellow-men, he Is well
equipped for tho place TO which no
has now been called. Elder Heber J.
Grant has performed a. very successful
mission and done a great work as pres
idcnt OF the European part OF the field.
In Elder e. W. penrose he will find
worthy successor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25
A HUNDRED YEARS AGO
santa Fe New Mexican.

When speaking Of the good old times,
1t must not be forgotten that the man
OF hundred years ago missed a good
deal OF fun. He could not take a ride
In a steamboat, In q Pullman or an
automobile. He had never seen an
electric light ana never hailed an cleo
trio car. lie could not SEM a telegram
and couldn't talk through the tele-
phone. He could not ride a bicycle nor
could he call stenographer to whom
10 dictate his business letters, He had
never heard Of a photograph or seen
klnetograph and Roentgen ray was
never dreamed Of In those days He
had never taken a ride in an elevator
and his wife never used a sewing ma
chine He never struck match and
could not have his leg sawed of with
out pain. Reapers, self binders. iron
bridges and few more Of the neces.
stiles OF this age were unknown and az
to Injuries, the man who resided IN
Santa Fe hundred years ago, had
nothing further than the sunny side
Of an adobe wall and enough 10 eat.
Ho had no morning or evening paper,
no statehood discussion and missed
many OF the other comforts and pleas
uros that people can not DO without
today. II Is well to sigh about the good
old times that will never return but II
should not be diffieult 10 become recon-
ciled 20 the present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25

According TO official figures the corn
crop this year, is of unprecedented mag
nitude' and at present prices is valued
at s,o92,oOo,0o0. The wheat crop OF the
United States will amount to 74s. 900 900
bushels, as compared with 1000, 600
bushels last year. The production OF
such marvellous wealth should insure a
continuation OF the time of prosperity
THIS country has enjoyed for some years
past An occasional furry In Wall
street should not affect the general
condition OF the business of the ecun.
try,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25
SHOULD BE ON THEIR GUARD,
Los Angeles Express.

Poncyholders IN the Mutual Life and
the New York Life should be on their
guard against the schemes that now
are being used 10 defeat the ticket pre-
sented by the International Policy
holders committee. They should not
forget that they each have a vote IN
the election which begins today and
continues until Dec. IS. And they
should not fail TO make that vote count
In the peoples struggle to place the
management OF these vast institutions
IN safe hands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25

Leader Murphy's charges about at
tempts to bribe Tammany candidates
fell nat when the grand jury investl-
gated them. They seem to have been
OF the usual campaign gossip variety,
but man In his position should have
been sure OF his evidence before max
ing them. It Is regrettable fact
that in political campaigns a large
amount Of the matter uttered by
speakers and printed by party organs
Is nothing but idle, vicious gossip with !.
out any foundation. 1t always has
been so and probably will be so as
long as there are election campaigns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25

The old saying that, patriotism Is
the last refuge Of scoundrel." is
about to be supplanted by another,
credited by Frank Richardson OF Lon.
don TO an Oriental sage: "A patriot
Is he who discovereth the faults OF
his country. even where they are not,
and publisheth them TO the heather .
Both these definitions fit exactly the
IDEAS OF patriotism held by some who
call themselves patriots par excel
leDce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25
DEsERET EVENING NEWS THURSDAY OCTOBER 25 1906

with the late Sir wilfrid Lawson, once
found fault with the practice OF
christening vessels with champagne
before being launched. Sir Wilfrid did
not altogether agree with him. and said
a good temperance lesson could be
learned from the practice, How can
that be?' asked his companion. We'll
replied the witty baronet. after the
first taste of wine the ship takes 10
water. and sticks to It ever after'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25

San Francisco Il enjoying rest from
its recent reign OF crime Public sem
timent was reaching the point where
criminals felt that the people might
take the administration OF justice into
their own hands. And that was a near
possibility.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25

State Treasurer Berry OF Pennsylya-
MIA Is now convinced that the graft
and oyercharges In the state capitol Job
reached 100000. The grafters should
be sent to prison II It Is possible to con-
Wet them The whole country suffers
from no greater curse than grating.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25

The wandering Ute Indians are In
a very ugly mood and absolutely refuse
to return to their reservation. They
are holding dances nightly. Presu-
mably they understand that those who
dance must pay the fiddler
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25

The demonstration of the English
suffragists In the lobby Of the commons
ended In a miserable failure In the po-
lice court, where the crown OF martyr
dom was positively refused them. What
the affair lacked In dignity 1t made up
IN righteousness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25

II Governor Vardaman lives until the
fifteenth amendment is repealed he
win be the Oldest lnhabitant In the
United States and eligible to the Me-
thuselah class.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25
JUST FOR FUN.
His Lordship's Amidship.

Ambassador Choate tells story OF
the bishop Of Rochester, England. the
liyine who was 80 fond OF cricket that
he used to play the game with an ex-
pert local team.
II appears that one dav when the
bishop was batting the bowler pitched
very wide
please keep the ball in the PARISH"
commanded the bishop, testify.
The next bail the bowler Gent in
caught the right reverend gentleman
full IN the waistband, whereupon the
bowler observed.
Il think that's somewhere about the
diocese. my lord"---Harper's Weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25

Numerous cabinet changes are an
nounced. but Secretary Taft remains in
his old place ready 10 sit down on
any I'D that shows tendency TO
spring open.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25

WIN Mr. Cortelyou also have an
elastic currency plan? Ii would seem
odd for secretary OF the treasury to
be without one