davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-11
oAKYlLlE HAPPENINGS

w. c. Hungerford. proprietor of Maple Grove farm received consign- ment of fancy poultry yesterday af- ternoon from party in East Thomp- son. Conn. who evidently knew little about the care of fowls, as they were packed in a box. like sarlines without any ventilation. Several of the valuable birds were found dead by Mir Hungerford, when taken from the box.
 Mrs c. F. Grady. who has been wis., iting her parents. Mir and Mrs George Babin on Railroad street, returned to her home in Brooklyn, N. Y.. this morning.
 Try a Democrat Want.
 T. F. Foley. was a visitor here this morning. he left for his home in South Norwalk in the afternoon.
 Mrs Lopez of Waterbury. entertain ed a number of her Waterbury friends this afternoon at her sum- mer cottage on Newton Heights.
 George M. Beach. of Plymouth was a recent visitor with relative on New ton Heights.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-11
NATERylLLE.

Regular meeting of Waterville Co, U. R.. K. of F.. tonight at o'clock.
 Mrs Edward Merriman has re- turned from a visit with relatives in Falls Village. t
 Mrs George Truelove has returned from visit to Winsted.
 Miss Rebecca Turgeon has return ed from visit with friends in Hart ford.
 John Malloy has returned to his home In Hartford after short visit in town.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Lachance of Windsor Locks are the guests of rela- tives on Thomaston avenue.
 Try Democrat Want.
 Mrs Edward M. Stanley has re- turned from her summer cottage at Fort Trumbull Beach.
 The Young Ladies' Altar society of St Michaels church will give a whist and forty-five party in Good Will hall on September 27.
 With the advent of the autumnal season after an unusually quiet sum- mer comes the opening of four nights fair given by Court Welch, F. of A. The bazaar will open We'd nesday evening, September 18th and close Saturday evening. The ar- engagement committee have spared no time or expense to make the fair good success from every standpoint. Good Will hall, where the event takes place will be provided with various booths and will be tastefully decorated for the occasion. T. J. McMahon has charge of the enter tainment and several city and local people will appear during the festi- val. The names of those who will participate will be given out later. All those who attend are assured a good time. There will be dancing, Lallier's orchestra will furnish the music and Professor Bunnell will prompt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-11
Root as CaIIae.

CALLAO. Peru. Sept. 1.-The Unit cd States cruiser Charleston. with Sec retsry Root and his party on board has arrived at this port.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-11
WATERFOWL JOTTlNGS

[
 The Center school commenced yes terday with large attendance. As 1t was the opening day and the day was extremely warm no afternoon session was held. The following named teachers have been engaged for the year: Miss Beach and Miss Boutwell, for the first grade; for the second Miss Minnie Wakeman; third Miss Mary Kampf; fourth, Miss Em- ma Mountain; fifth, Miss Ida Pier son; sixth, Mrs F. L. Norway; sev- enth. Miss Carrie Lewis; eighth, Miss Sarah Hallock and Miss Carrie Bush; principal, F. J. Working. N MT and Mrs E. c. Marggraff and son Herman have gone to Laurel beach for vacation. x.
 James Dunn and family have re- turned from New York.
 MT and Mrs Norman Barnes have gone to Warehouse, Mass, to visit their daughter.
 The frame work of the two tene- ment house of Robert Moore's was raised Saturday. James Griffin is the contractor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-11
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Gu. Busy Readers.

Fred Howell, aged years, son of Warren H. Howell of New London, fell from the trestle work of the Ocean avenue bridge over the New York, New Haven X Hartford tracks this afternoon and was instantly killed.
 Mayor Daniel F. Dunn of Williman- tic announced last night that he would be candidate for the nomina- tion of lieutenant-governor before the democratic convention in Hartford this week.
 Captain Richmond of the Willi- mantle police force received a tele- phone message about o'clock last night from Marlborough stating that Town Clerk and Treasurer Willis H. Hall of that town had mysteriously disappeared.
 Thirty-eight weavers went out on strike yesterday at the Franklin Gla- zier lS Son mills at Hopewell. The difficulty arose over whether the picks or threads in an inch of cloth, which is the basis on which the men are paid should be counted while the cloth is on the loom or after it is removed. Miss Rose Porter, an authoress, died at her home in New Haven late last night. aged 66 years. She was the daughter of David Collins and Rose Ann Harty Porter and was born inu New York Summer Driftwood by the Fire,' "Foundations," ''The Years that are Told" "A Song and a Sigh,' "A Modern Christopher" and "A Daughter of Israeli are some of her books.
 Jerry Cashman. a resident of the lower part of Portland, was drowned | about 5:45 o'clock yesterday after noon near the old ferry slip south of the highway bridge near the Middle town shore. His body was found about 7:3O o'clock this evening by Offices Bert Thompson and A. B. | Chapman of the Middletown police force, who used grappllng hooks to recover the body. He had rowed a friend to the Mlddletown shore and wsa on his way back to Portland. As he was heaving the anchor, he lost his balance and fell in. Cashman
 was reported to be a good swimmer, but his suspenders became tangled about his arms which prevented his
 using them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-11
TIMELY TOPICS

Gold filings from $1O0 up. put in by the King Dental Co. Full set of teeth for $500.
 Never such bargains as those coats at Weinstein's cloak room that are going for 69c. They have better ones.
 The Trott Baking Go have the bread that is light and flaky and baked just to turn. If you trade at the Model Market your butter will not cost you any more than usual.
 The w. II. Hoffman Co beats car pets and rugs in way that will not injure, but improve them.
 The new fall hats are steadily com- ing in to A. F. Cowles. See the ready to wear hats.
 Sale at Curran's. This is the time to buy carpets, rugs, linoleum and oil cloths. Made and laid free.
 The Hampson-Sellew Co has some pretty interesting reading in their ad tonight. Glenwood range free. s
 Mahon will make any style suit you wish. but his speciality is the la- test prevailing fashion.
 If you buy baking powder this week at Phelan's you will get six white cups and saucers free.
 Try some of the floor finish sold by Apothecaries' Hall Co. Makes cheer ful looking room.
 When you buy crackers get the ones with the word Boss on them. At all grocers.
 Louis Levy has opened tailoring establishment in the Buckingham. A postal will bring him to your home.
 Woodruff Grocery Co can always be depended on for quality in goods.
 Did you see the rugs in Langley's display. The colors and texture are this falls style.
 When you get shoes at E. J. Finn's you get standard style and perfection in fit.
 The White Simmons Co receives melons fresh every day which cannot be beaten. Price Is right.
 John ]. Sheehan has three room tenement at s6 Fairview street for rent at ss a month The clothing ]. B. Mullings & Son sell will give you a figure to be proud of.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-11
FOR SALE

on wsterviIle street. opposite George Tracy1s beautIful residence Some choice building lots. call at
 IIERNEYs
 Real E~fate and Insurance once IS. Bank st. Waterbury. Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-11

Tn these days of rush and hurry cour- tesy is often forgotten. Tn the mad. pell nell rush of our life little things are done to offen that we rather re- mained undone. A hastily eaten meal and its resultant headache may cause us social or financial loss. The wise man or woman Is the one who relieves little ills of this sort by a dose of Kodol For Dyspepsia. It di- cests what you eat. Sold by III. w. Lake Go. Joseph A. Smith, s26 Bank street, Brooklyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-11
Notice to Contractors

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived by the Board of Public Works of the city of Waterbury. Conn. until s p. m., of September IS, 1906. for the construction of a section of ma cadam road fin. the city of Waterbury in accordance with the plans and specifications approved by the state highway commissioner.
 Bids shall state the price per linear foot for finished road complete: the city through its Board of Public Works and the state highway com missioner reserve the right to in- crease or decrease the number of feet to be improved after the contract is let.
 All bids must be accompanied by a bond of not less than one-ihird of the cost of the work. Any bidder re- fusing to sign the contract at the prices offered and furnish surety company bond or certified check shall be required to forfeit a sum from his bond equal to the difference in price between his bid and and the next lowest bidder. Plans and specifica- tions may be examined at the office of the City Engineer of Waterbury or at the office of the state highway commissioner in Hartford.
 The Board of Public Works and the state highway commissioner re- serve the right to reject any and all bids.
 Dated at Waterbury. Conn, Septem- Der :. 1906.
 By order of the Board.
 IL. A. CAIRNS. C. E..
 City Engineer.
 aEe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-11
THE POLICE COURT.
Committed to Jail for Not Settling
 Up With Probation Officer.

The continued case against James Cronin for keeping vicious dog was again continued to-day in the city court as the boy whom the dog bit was not able to appear.
 Charles Hanrahan was fined $15.52 last December. He paid $2 and reported few times and Pro bation Officer CombellaclS thought he had given him rope enough, so last night he was arrested. Hama han was committed to jail for the balance due.
 Theodore Javilelli, Dominic Zarelli and Pasquale Calzoni got into a row on French street last night. The two first named were arrested but they put the blame of the occurrence on Calzoni who got away. On that account the case was continued to to- morrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-11
Notice of Sale!
PAUL SUISSE Resigns.

Waterbury, Conn., Aug. ~. lJOO. To The Eagle Brewing Company. Incorporated:- Dear Si-s:-
 herewith resign as an employe of The Eagle Brewing Company lncOr- porated and request that the same be accepted to take effect immediately.
 PAUL SUISSE. Having this day sold all my inter est in The Eagle Brewing Company Incorporated to Thomas II. Hayes. l wish to state that in all my dealing with The Eagle Brewing Company Incorporated anl its stockholders and officers. I have been treatel with the utmost fairness and courtesy. and that I have no cause of complaint of any kind whatsoever against them or any of them and cordially recOnl- mend them 10 my friends and the public.
 Dated at Waterbury this 2Cth day of August. 19Oi
 PAUL SUISSE. s-3O-I2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-11
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Naturalists' club
 Myrtle temple. R. s. Team Drivers union. Ivory Workers union Liberty circle. F. of A. Rainbow council. o. C. F. Comstock lodge. K of P. Evergreen court. K of A. Fraternity lodge. T. o. C. T. NosahOgan lodge. l. o. O. F. Hendricken council. K of C. Carpenters and Joiners' union Brass City lodge. O. '. o. O. F. Progressive council. o. U. A. N- Martha Washington council. S- S Loubet camp. No n. 400. N. W. of Companion Court Cecilia M- Quig- IeT. No S, l. O. F.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-11
u,. Head Cut on.

JAMESTOWN. x. Y.. Sept. II. = Marshall Eggleston of this city was run over by a street car on the Celeron line and killed. His head was severed from hls body.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-11

Nominate Paul Hewiand For Congress
 CLEVELAND. O. Sept. H. Paul Rowland was nominated by acclama- ton for congress by the Republicans of inc Tvren-is-h i's-rict.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-11

Deyittis Little Early Risers. Pleas ant little pills that do not gTipe or sicksu- Sold by H ". Lake Drug C. Joseph A Smith. SIS Bank street. Rrooklyn-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-18
IDAHO NOTES.

Word was received at st. Maries that
Peter Basoa, better known as Indian
Pete, stabbed and perhaps fatally
wounded tribesman known as Long
Timothy, who is under the shadow
OF the law for horse stealing.
Stantry Newman was severely bit
ten by rabid dog at Lewiston while
he and Dudley Gilman were trying
to capture the rowing animal. New
man ended his life with a bullet.
For more than an hour at Lewiston
Saturday the thermometer registered
107 degrees, the hottest day of the
year.
branch of the Northern Pacific will
be one of the most remarkable pieces
of construction work in the entire sys-
tenn In the first 10 miles out the road
climbs higher than on any other 10
miles on the main system Between
road will pass through six tunnels,
travel twice the air line distance, and
attain an altitude of more than half a
mile above the level of the sea. One
of these six tunnels will be but a few
feet less than 1000 feet long, and
besides containing a horseshoe curve
will be the backbone of a switchback
seven miles long. The cuts along the
uphill grade will be among the heav-
lest on the entire Northern Pacific
system.
AT Burke, Della, aged years, daugh-
ter of Frank Cavaness, who fell into
wash boiler of boiling water, died
from her scalds.
Wallace is literally surrounded by
forest fires, and daily for the last
week quantities OF valuable timber
throughout the district have gone up
In smoke. 1t is imposslDle to estimate
the damage.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-18
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

San Francisco is humming and the
rebuilding of the city goes on at a
rapid rate.
The steamship companies have ac-
coded to the demands of the steve
dores' union, which demands so cents
an hour for a day of nine hours and rs
cents for overtime
Senator w A Clark of Montana af.
ter having taken trip through the
mining belt from Montana to New
Mexico has left New York for Liver
DOL.
Diamonds valued it is said lat $4,000,
We're stolen recently from the salesroom
# Carrau and Green, wholesale jewell
ers of San Francisco. Thet hieves es-
'aped.
Despite the attempt ON the life of
the Grand Duke Nicholas at Kraasnoye
Selo, the emperor, accompanied by his
ntire family and the msjor portion of
the court, has gone to Krasnoye-Selo to
spend week at the guards camp.
BY drilling As 1-l6 inches in l 8 min
1tes, Walter Bradshaw and M. F Mic
lols, known as.the Pittsmont team of
Butte, won the $500 cash prize at the
big miners union picnic at Butte last
Monday. John Mcvor and William
Ross of Bisbee, Ariz., won the second
prize, $500, by drilling Al lie inches,
and third prize, 5000, went to Fred
Flick and Joseph Freethy of Butte, who
drilled 40 416 inches. The contest was
the greatest ever held in the west, eight
teams oontesting. The attendance at
the picnic was 25, 900. gS~
The CRANKY Consolidated Mining
comanpy has declared its quarterly div
idend of per cent, or $405, 900, paya-
BILE September Is. This is at the rate
of 81 ,215, 900 year on the big copper
gold mines and smelters at Phoenix
and Grand Forks, b. G.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-18
SPORTING NEWS.

Battling Nelson has been matched
with Joe Cans for a finish fight at
Goldfields early in September.
Kid Hermann of Chicago was given
the decision over Benny Yanger in a
glove contest at Indianapolis at the
end of the tenth round before $500
persons at the baseball park.
Frank Payne of Tacoma Saturday
captured the Pacific northwest inter-
national tennis championship by de-
feating the former champion, w. A.
McBurney of Spokane, in the challenge
match.
Worcester, Mass.-Fighting for the
place from the beginning of the mile
and half straight away race for the
international hOnors in the four-oared
race on Lake Quinsigamond today, Dan
Murphy's quartet, representing the
Oregon, pulled against four of the
fastest crews on the continent, landing
in second place, close behind the Non.
pareils of New York, and two lengths
ahead of the Ravenswood crew of
Long Island City, four lengths ahead
or the Winnipeg men and seven
lengths ahead of the Metropolitans.
1t was the most interesting race of
the day at the 34th annual regatta of
the National Association of Amateur
Oarsmen, and was witnessed by thou.
sands of persons, who cheered the
plucky Pacific coasters on their skill
and Drawn in strange waters, 4,Uv0
miles from home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-18
MONTANA NEWS.

The racing at the Montana state al.
this year will be better than Il h.s
been in the past, both in lne nurh0,
OF even entries in the stake events and
the quality of the horses.
The Great Falls wool market has
closed business for the year.
Lovers of the flstic art will hail Wit.
delight the announcement that Miks
CTwin) Sullivan, of Boston, and Jact
Dougherty, the speedy mitt sllpgr
from Milwaukee, have been signed n
box in Butte Labor Day.
Arrangements for the county fai,
which will be held September 2S. n
and % in Anaconda are fast being
completed.
The plan for having Miles City and
Lewistown act together in giving tbe,,
street carniyals during the coming fall
meets with favor in both cities.
Gov. Toole has granted full pardon
to Thomas Tighe, convicted in Broad
water county April 4, 1903, of man
slaughter, and sentenced to a term Of
six years in the penitentiary. He had
year to serve.
A German count, travelling incog
nito under the name of Albert Becker
spent last Saturday in Butte.
A shocking accident occurred recent
ly at Spring Hill, Is miles north Of
Bozeman. The infant daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Parker was playing
near large washing machine full Of
boiling water when she in some wsV
succeeded in pulling out the Plug
which held the water, and before an.
one could rescue her she was SO badly
scalded that she died in a few hours.
The first of the construction work in
enlarging the Boston & Montana smell
ter in Great Falls has been started.
An unusually hot spell prevailed in
Montana nearly all last week. Sunday
the government thermometer at Miles
City registered 106, and the one at
Havre 1902 degrees, these places being
the hottest in the state.
The body of Dave GreRneld, the rail
road man who died at White Fish, was
taken to Plains for interment. He was
"a freight conductor on the Great
Northern. and was clearing up wreck
when he sustained injuries which caus'
ed his death.
Mrs. William ]. Evans, living hye
miles east of Anaconda, is dead.
The twentieth annual session OF the
Montana conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church is being held at Bill
lings this week.
At st. Hyacinthe, Quebec, Canada
recently. Mr.. Maillet, who died, was
one of Montanas first white settlers
He came to what now is known as tne
Butter Root valley in 1855.
The picnic of the Modern Woodmen
of America in Missoula last Sunday
was one of the greatest affairs OF hs
kind in the history of the state.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-18
OREGON NOTES

That the expected unnroo.,
hop crop of Oregon will fail -
riaiize is the belief of conss - us'e
hopmen. That it will fall be,om 'stVs
estimates, 1t is declared, is a ce : satV
and that it may be even smallas amy -
petted. unei
After being out about az m,n..
the jury in the case of Cal n pa. nu'es
charged by the government with
jury, returned a verdict of suiltr pe J,
the federal court at Portland hn, :. y
commended the defendant to the ~ =.
ency of the court. '''a'
The city of Freewater voted o,.,..,
the charter to authorize the sa,a D :,
intoxicating liquors within the con-. v
rate limits and to empower the ~ ~,
council to license saloons. by a das.
sive vote of so to II, recently. w
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-18
CAUSES ANOTHER SUICIDE.
Chicago's Bank Failure Proving a
Bad One.

Chicago. Frank Kowalski, paying
teller OF the Milwaukee Avenue State
bank, which failed Monday, and fol
some time assistant receiving teller
In addition to his other duties, shot
and killed himself at his home. Crit
icism by neighbors and lifelong friends
who accused him of a share In the
downfall of the bank, is believed to
have driven Kowalski to his death.
Kowalski has complained bitterly
of the suspicious of his friends, and
declared that unless his character was
speedily cleared he would take his own
life.
Kowalski's relatives are firm in the
belief that he was innocent of any
wrong doing in the management of the
bank
Kowalski was 80 years old and had
worked for the bank for IL years. I
While the coroner was holding an
inquest over the body of Kowalski a
crowd of angry foreign men and wo-
men gathered about the house and Gre
ated a demonstration. A Polish man
and woman entered the house and
hurled athemas at the family, shook
their fists at the body and cursed the
memory of the young man.
The crowd tore the wreath of crepe
from the door and crushed it in the
gutter. The excitement grew to a riot,
when the police subdued it with clubs.
More Than One Thief.
All theories that Paul O. Stensland
was the sole forger of the $1,000,000
worth of crooked notes in the looted
Avenue State bank have
been smashed.
At least three other men in addition
o the crooked president are thought
o have been engaged in the production
If bogus signatures.
The big forger, it is said is Cashier
Jering. The authorities now believe
lis hand planned the signatures to
yer 100000 worth of crooked paper.
The first thing to make the inquisi-
ors certain was the discovery of a
ogus $4,000 note with the name of
4. A. Labuy attached to it.
When confronted with the signature
nd charged with it's execution, Herring
ecame embarrassed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-18
IMPoSTER IN RUSSIAN CAMP.
Fake Officer of Reds Gets Military
Secrets.


There have been many frequent
cases in the central Russian provinces
Of the revolutionary agitators wearing
the uniform of an aide de camp of the
emperor going through the country an
nouncing TO the ignorant peasantry
that the emperor has decreed the dis
tribution of all land, but that the no.
bles and landlords were preventing
the news from reaching the peasants,
and instructing them to take what the
emperor has given.
A still holder fraud has been ex-
posed at Kharkov which illustrates the
receptions to which the revolutionists
are resorting in order to penetrate the
military secrets of the government, and
to open up channels for their propa-
ganda in the army. Some time ago
man appeared at the headquarters of
the commander of the Kharkov garri-
son, representing himself as Lieuten-
ant Pojotsky. aide de camp of General
Sukhomlinoff, commander of the mill
tary district of Kiev, in which Khar-
kov lies He presented what appeared
to be an official document, authorizing
him to transmit orders regarding the
disposition of troops.
The idea of questioning the mans
| authority never seemed to have en-
tered the mind of the commander of
the garrison, who received him with
the greatest attention and turned over
for his inspection all military docu-
ments in his possession.
| For several weeks Lieutenant Po-
jotsky" was entertained by the Off
GERS, was a prominent figure at the
military reviews, and personally ac-
companied several punitive" expedi-
tons into the country. When he left
1t was with full military honors.
Later, in the course of correspond
ence of General Sukhomlinoff, it was
discovered the man was an imposter
In consequence of this the commander
of the garrison has received a scathine
riprimand. and general orders have
been issued from the war department
warming garrison commanders through
out the empire to beware of similar
tricks of the revolutionsts.
In addition to the military informa
ton which the revolutionary "lieuten
ant" secured, NJ. Kharitonienka. rich
land owner, mourns the loss of $4,000
which he willingly loaned to the dash
ing young "aide de camp" of Genera
Sukhomlinoff