davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-28
PROPER EFFECTS WITH LACE.
Contrasting Materials Employed on
 the smartest Garments.

In reference to lace medallions it is far more economical to buy them by the yard and separate them than to buy single designs. And the trim ming by the yard Is all the more ser. viceable because of the vogue for fin. ishing medalIions of all kinds with tiny rufiles of contrasting laces. usual ly valenciennes or fine Spanish silk lace. There still obtains the fashion of outlining the bolder designs of ap. plique trimmings with colored. gold or silver threads. the Idea being especial. iy good when complicated effect Is desired with simple treatment. Five or six different colors are used. at least one being dark enough to set ofi the others. added perhaps. with . dash of gold.
 Brussels applique Is in the zenith of its popularity as a smart trimming this season. and there Is probably no other lace that combines 90 well with the Irish squares and ovals. It looks remarkably well also with inde- pendent trimmings of satin. mo,re and soft chiffon velvet. the latter ire quently serving ss foundation for . broader trimming of brussels ap- plique. For separate bodices 1t makes an especially effective decoration. one smart design in she'll pink silk hay. ing a yoke Of tucked Esure and brus- seIs applique with revers of pink safia turning away from t into a more con- pl,csted embroidery Of 1rish crochet and chine ribbon The ribbon is padded thickIy % that the sovers represented stand out realistically. surrounded with the masees Of sreen and silver foliage. The sleeves arc cf pink siIk- falling into two eirculas eouncex 10 the elbos sad nnishe1 ri;h a border of lace eubrsi1ersd ia pink
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-28
THIS DOG IS DEAD.
Homeless and Hungry Its Days Were
 Ended With a Bullet.

A very handsome white bull ter rier was electrocuted to-day in the tramps' quarters at the police station and then turned over to the garbage collector. It didn't appear to be over a year old. had DO disease and the only crime with which 1t was charged was that 1t had no home and was found begging in the neighborhood of Columbia boulevard. A man who likes canines of that breed had planned to take 1t home. but his wife heard of 1t and declared that if he did SO she would put himself and the dog out into the street. The woman may have been only joking, but the henpecked hubby felt sure that she meant 1t and reported that he couldn't keep his engagement to take the prisoner. Then another dog fancier looked at 1t and said 1t was just what he wanted. but he knew his father would kick" if he took it home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-28
CITY NEWS

The funeral of Charles n. Rescher will take place tomorrow morning ffirom Mulville's undertaking roooms to St Cecelia's church.
 The fire department was called about 10 o'clock this morning by box No to { Jeffrey alley. A woman left some meat frying on a pan and while she was in the yard the house became full of smoke from the meat and the woman thinking her house was on fire rang in the alarm. There was no damage.
 Mrs Mary Claffey. widow of the late Thomas Clafey. died this after noon at the family residence. 447 Dublin street She is survived by six children. James. Michael. Will liam. John. Mrs William Gleason of Westchester. \. r.. and Mrs Mary Connolly of PhiIlipsburg. \. ]. The deceased vas ss years Of age and had resided in Waterbury for over half a century. The time of the funeral will he announced later.
 The iocsl senators and representa- tive<-esect have received invtfations te the gevenor's inauguration ball vhict1 takes pIare in the Foot Guard srmory in Hartford Wednesday ev- enfnx. January Q. Ne~ers Chase. Huriey and Goofrich have 1lready secured their partners fer the open fng dsnce hut Representative A B. Hayes. the youn<e>t of the deie<zfiea has not heen % fortunate. 1t is szif quite a number o< Waterbu4 pesple wU be vc1DEuk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-28
DEAD IN l CELLAR Wealthy Man Touched Live Wire While Putting Coal in His Furnace WIRES WERE CROSSED Man Who Went 10 His Assistance
 Received a Shock and Was
 Unconscious For More Than an Hour.
WIRES WERE CROSSED

Findlay, O., Dec 2S.-James Kelly. aged 8 years, a wealthy oil well contractor, was killed last night in his cellar while putting coal in the furnace. He came in contact with a light wire which was charged by a high tension wire, and was almost instantly killed by the shock.
 In removing Kelly's body, Edward Jacobs. superintendent of the Penn sylyania Lumber company, received a shock and was unconscious for an hour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-28
LOOKING FOR HUSBAND. New York Woman Thinks He Has
 Committed Suicide.

New York. Dec 2S.-Urged by Mrs P. J. Kennedy, the Brooklyn police endeayored to-day to ascertain whether or not her husband. who is a theatrical manager, had committed suicide by jumping from Brooklyn ferryboat last night. Mrs Kennedy said that her husband left their home in Manhattan early last evening muttering threats to kill himself. An hour or two later an overooat and hat were found on the ferryboat. To-day Mrs Kennedy identified the clothing as that of her husband, but the police were still in doubt whether Kennedy had really committed suicide or had taken this way of frightening his wife.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-28
Grand Jury Returned Inlle ments Against the Former
 Insurance Men To-Day
FORGERY THE CHARGE
Perkins Was in Court and Gave Bonds of $tO,O0O For His Appearance
 Later.--FairchiId is Now in Europe.

New York, Dec 2S.-George w. Perkins former vice president of the New York Life Insurance company and now member of the firm of T. r. Morgan X Go and Charles F. Fair. child, former secretary of the treas. ury and former trustee of the New York Life, were indicted today by the grand jury charged with forgery in the third degree. The indictments came about because some Prussian bond transactions in which it iRs charged that false statement was made by the New York Life in order to satisfy the government of Prussia as to the securities held by the come pany Perkins appeared. in court and gave bail in the sum of $1O,OOOs Fairchild is in Europe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-28
Crew Taken on.

London. Dec 2S.-All the members of the crew of the Japanese liner Ava Maru. from Antwerp for Mid dlesborough. which ran on the rocks off Rercar last night. were safely taken of by the lifeboats. A tele- gram from Holyhead says is learned there that an unknown vessel has foundered of Ehoscolyn point, Wales Distress rockets were sent up last night and a lifeboat put out and searched for hours. but found no sign of the vessel in distress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-28
pEsERTER HERE.
He Sought Shelter at the Police Sta.
 ton Last Evening.


 Last evening a modest appearing man entered the police station and in- quired of Sergeant Pagan if he could have a nights lodging. Being an- swered in the affirmative he then eve his name as Martin Jones. age 27 years, and his residence Spring field. Mass. He said he was born in Rutland, Vt. This afternoon the same fellow was taken 10 the station by Police Officer McEvoy and the local recruiting officer and locked up. awaiting information from the au- thorities at Fort Slocum. This time he said his name was John Dickinson. and claimed he is a deserter from the army and wanted to surrender. When asked what name he gave last night he told the truth about 1t, but he didn't say whether that or the one put on the slate this afternoon was right. He laughed at the idea of the two names and looked as though he was playing a joke on the police and the recruiting officer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-28
WHIST.

Nos that cooler weather prevails. xhss. will again become the pastine during the winter months. In sii- verware ve will sell solid silver tea spcous 75c to q each. tablespoons ss S2 zs and s2-so each. All kinds of novelties suitable for prites. Watch for our big sale. commencing October IS. lasting two weeks. The Lake q Strobel Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-28
Roflv Identified.

Boston. Dec 2s.-The body of the woman found murdered on the grounds of the Massachusetts general hospital was identified this afternoon as Mrs Nellie Moray of Charles town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-28
VIII of D. T. Bersfori

Fl Psso. Tex. Dee 3s.-The will of n. !. Brresford. vho was killed in a wreck st ErderIin. N- D. last Sun day. vas found al the Ffrst National bznk yesterday The vill vas made ia fsss and after devising sle.eoe fe the coiored woman vho nursed him through an attack of yellow fever Ia New Orleans several years ego. the rest of his estste is left fo lis three brotkerx Lord Ckarle< Rere<fort. Msrssis Beresfori snt an other tro<ker. now dead The val1< cf the es<sfe is c ufllio1 1ollarx-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-28
Ira,elinx Fiddler Dead.

Hartford. Dec zS--Patrfck Hogan. a travesng physician. well along in years. was found dead in his bed in a lodging house at 15s State street to-day. Heart trouble was given as the cause of death He was well known as a travelling fiddler.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-28

Notics have he-n posted ID at sII the entrances to the eicck shop in- forming the e1ployes that the plant wfn br ciseed next Wo1day. Tue~1sy J snd weir>>day fer tbe p1rppee sf tnk1n4 nytutDkys
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-28
wEArHu roprcAn.

Fcre,st fer csssects~uts cIs.dv uffh sraffere6 nekt sns~ In tke neFsh psFf1s1 aB1 nIn in the poB{h psFtten ts-nfG1f nD1 osfu1n4- UGbf u111D ou1nn11 uuouVs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-28
Prote<tina the PubIir.

Give me a can Of oorned beef- Got a prescrption.
 Nope Why
 -YoaH have to give yOar name and address. also r,ste oath as to what you want Et fors-Houston Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-28
press postiw

-You cu1idnt furnish any kncck- dovn srE1enf abost yo1r ability to do the fAzily swing
 -Cu.j6n1 If JUe vuxeh 0s fsu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-28
MORE ATTRACTIVE THAN EvIn

MORE ATTRACTIVE THAN Ev1D
 BEFORE. is our complete line of Bran and Fancy Metal Beds. Dressers. Drsss1n9 Tables, Chiffoniers. etc. etc. Poopl6 who want something little diG1rs ent from the ordinary styles--soono- thing of better design-of bs(toR construction. will do we'll to furuteA from our store. We want your trn6o have made prices that are beyond criticism and know we can pieooo you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-28

Try a Democrat want.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-28

Ws pssaus Wsal
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03
ADJUSTMENTS


 "FOr Fair Virginia" is play which appeals strongly to the public taste. In construction and plot it was thrill ing in the extreme and nothing finer has been seen here than the climax of the second act. The play is beautifully staged and the acting is of the sup pressed intense order, reaching the most impassioned heights in the stronger scenes. For Fair Virginia is certainly most appropriate for this weeks entertainment. MT. Beggs and Miss Lita in the leading roles were excellent and excellent scope was af- forded for good acting. Myrtle Bar rington looked good to the larger than usual Monday night audience at East lake park. Miss McMullin was a de- cided success in her Sis Hopkins and proved to be a much needed addition to the show. Tonight is the excursion and dancing night, and For Fair Vir- ginia,' will be the play tonight and to- morrow night.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03
CANAL COMMISSION.
The President Makes Slight Revision
 of the List.

Washington, July 2.-Because of the failure of the senate to confirm the isthmian canal commission, President Roosevelt has named a new commits sion, consisting of Theodore P. Shonts chairman; John F. Stevens, Governor Charles E. MagoOn, Brigadier General Peter C. Haines, U. s. N. (retired): Mordecai Endicott, civil engineer of the United States navy, and Benjamin M HarrOd, members.
 MT. Stevens replaces Brigadier Gen eral Oswald H. Ernest, who retired from active service in the army last week. Joseph Bucklin Bishop, who was secretary of the old commission and member of the unconfirmed corn- mission, will be secretary of the new body. The salaries of the members continue the same as heretofore. MT. Stevens, who continues as chief engi- neer, will receive extra compensation for his services as member of the comm iSSiOn
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03
SURPLUS OF
 S4O,OOO,OOO
Chairman Tdwney'S ESti-
 mate for This Year
Analysis of the ApprOpria- tiOnS Which Have Been Made Explaining Increase

Washington, July 2.-Representative Tawney, chairman of the house com mittee on appropriations, has prepared a detailed statement concerning appro- priations for the fiscal year beginning July l. 1906, made by congress during the session just closed, in which he claims that the per capita cost of gov ernment in the United States, includ- ing federal and state, is less than that in any European country.
 MT. Tawney enters upon an analysis to show the various channels into which the total appropriation of $SSO,- 1S3, 301 will be diverted. He begins by deducting $139456,41 provided for the sinking fund for the Panama canal etc, showing that the real appropria- tion for the conduct of the government for the fiscal year is $74O,756.SS6. To meet this demand he estimates that the total revenues will be S7S1,5 5G5, ,So4
 The appropriations as made in the various supply bills are as fOllows Agriculture, $9,932, $40; army s71.S17.- 165; diplomatic and consular, s3,O91 = O94; District of Columbia, $1O,13S, 1892 {; Notifications, s5,053, ,993; Indians, $9.- 260, 400; legislative, etc. $29,741,019. military academy, $1,664, 700; navy, S1O2 ,O71,65 pensions, $140.245, 800; {; postothce, s19l,695,999; Sundry civil, S9S,274,574. Total, S672. 9S7. .734.
 Isthmian canal deficiency, S1I, ,o0G - 900; urgent deficiency. 1906 and prior years, $16,27O.332 urgent deficiency ad- ditional, 1906 and prior years, $274,- 925; deficiency, 1906 and prior years, $11,573,9s9. Total regular annual ap- propriations, $74O1O69S1; permanent annual appropriations, S14O,O76, ,32O. Grand total regular and permanent an- nual appropriations. $SSO,1S3 .3O1 The aggregate appropriation is s6O,OOO, 900 in excess of that for last year.
 Of the various increases. that of S3,- O50,250 is made on account of meat in spection, $1,420.5333 on account of the army, S96SO46 to carry the new con sular law into effect, $1.73497O on ac- count of the navy; S1,995, 400 on ac- count of pensions. $1O,673, ,9O5 on ac- count of the postOfice department. of which $S,030 900 was for rural free de- livery.
 Of the appropriations made, about $31,O00.000 was unestimated for. In- cluded in this list were the following: S10,250,O00 carried in the statehood act, S1.O00.000 for arming and equipping the militia, $2,500 900 on account of the earthquake and fire at San Francisco, $500, 900 on account of the new quar- antine law, S1O.231. 500 on account of public buildings.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03
.SUBlERRANEAN SEA
 IN COCHISE COUNTY
An OUtlst for It Being hads al
 St. DaVfds.

Ernest Everhardy, the local meat dealer, who recently returned frona Tombstone, where ne mas been doing duty as a trial juror spent some time while away from the city at St. David. MT. Everhardy is president of the Water Development and Irrigation company there, which organization is pushing the work of developing arte- sian water in that part of the San Pedro valley, says the Bisbee Review.
 The deep we'll boring machinery brought in to sink 1900 feet or more, MT. Everhardy states, is working to greater advantage and with more rap idity than at first expected. Twelve inch casing is also being sunk with much success as the hole goes down. This casing has double thickness through the fact that each piece sets on shoulder half way down the pre- ceding joint. A cutting device will be employed later on to pierce the pipe at every water stratum passed through, thus allowing inflow from each. This means of securing water from various strata has been successfully employed in southern California for a number of years.
 MT. Everhardy is inclined to the be- lief. along with water formation ex- perts who have devoted considerable time to the examination of that vicin- ity, that there is more than mere chance that when the deep well now being sunk reaches a depth of from 500 to 1000 feet it will tap the great water basin underlying Tombstone and draw the water from it for the irrisa- tion of thousands of fertile St. David acres Such result would be of inn mense value tO both Tombstone and the valley. Up to the present time no well has been sunk in the artesian belt to sufficient depth to approach the big tombstone basin level, should it eX- tend below to the valley. The well now under way is to go $50 feet below the depth of the present deepest artesian wells about St. David.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03
BATISTE WITH LACE AND EN-
 BROIDERY.

The lingerie of the season is exceed
 ingly dainty, exceedingly charming. and gives abundant evidence of the fashion for hand-wrought embroidery. The corset cover and petticoat illus trated are both shapely and well fitting, while apart from the labor of the em- broidery executed on the corset cover the making becomes a very simple matter. Tn the illustration, batiste is trimmed with strips of German Valen- ciennes insertion, while the frill of the petticoat is of embroidered batiste that can be purchased by the yard. All ma terials that are used for underwear are, however, suitable. The corset cover can be made from lawn, caInbric or batiste, or from any one of the many
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03
ALL WORK TABOOFD
 ON SYCAMORE HILL
The President Makes Sure of One
 Day of Rest.

Oyster Bay N. Y. July 2.-President Roosevelt had his first days rest and complete relaxation from official cares since congress assembled last Decem- Der. All work was barred at Sagamore Hill today.
 James Sloane, chief of the secret ser vice corps, was placed under arrest this morning as he came from duty al Sagamore Hill. The result was the re- suit of interference by secret service men yesterday in the endeavor of Leg endre to make a snap shot of the presi- dent as he entered his carriage at the station here. Legendre claims Sloane hit him in the face
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03

cotton fabrics of suitable weight. while the petticoat is adapted both to lingerie materials and to silk
 For the medium size will be required. for the corset cover. 15s yards of mate rial 36. 3 A yards of edging. 2%s yards of insertion and yards of beading. for the petticOat, S15 yards of material 21. or 41a yards 36 inches wide. with , F yards of embroidery inches wide for the frill. and r yards of insertion. A May Manton pattern of the corset cover No. 5335, sizes g to 42 inches bust, or of the skirt, No. 45O6. sizes = to g inches waist will be mailed to any address by the fashion department of this paper on receipt of 10 cents for each.
 Cut this out ana send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz, nIl- Ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03
LAKE SHORE INVESTIGATION.
The Government Suspected of Designs
 on Standard Oil.

Cleveland, July 2.-An important link in the preparations being made in connection with the special session of the federal grand jury came today at a conference between Commissioner of Corporations Garfield and United States District Attorney Sullivan. A number of Lake Shore employees have been subpoenaed to appear before the grand jury. Captain J. C. Crammer of Chicago, vice president of the Lake Shore, following a day of conferences
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03
THE TREE OF FIRE-wben s,

THE TREE OF FIRE-When Sur veyor General Ingalls, returned from Mexico last winter he brought with him some seed of a tree called in that country Arbor del Fuego, or tree of fire. The name was given it by reason of the beautiful scarlet flowers which at certain season of the year make 1t one large flaming bouquet. It be- longs to the acacia family. General Ingalls gave the seed to George H Smith, gardener at the capitol grounds and he has succeeded in raising a couple of trees to size for transplant ing. Yesterday he planted these young trees in the center of the grass plat in front of the surveyor generals offices MT. Smith is also experimenting with seven other varieties of acacia that came from Australia, and which he hopes will prove suitable for this eli mate.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03
RESCUED MINERS.

London, July 2.-After being impris- Oned for six days in a Caradocvale CWales) colliery, two miners of six or iginally imprisoned by flood. were res cued alive, and three bodies were brought out. The search continues The men substituted on a few candles One of them was able towalk, and the other was delirious
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03
VICTIMS FOLLOW ROBBERS.
They Catch One in Tucson and Sit On
 Him.

Tucson, Ariz., July 2-(SpeciaD- Three Mexican laborers were robbed of s243 by Arnuffo Peralta and Miguel 'Carillo. who represented themselves as officers early Sunday morning, follow ed the hOldup men into Tucson from Wilmot, six miles east
 Catching Peralta in a saloon the rob bed Mexicans downed and sat on him until a policeman arrived. Carillo was captured later. Both robbers have al, unsavory record. The Mexican labor CTS were bound for their home in Chi chuahua
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03

here tonight, said he would be on hand Monday morning ready to answer any and all questions at that time.
 The railroad officials are acting on the assumption that the federal offi- cers will attempt to get at the Stand ard Oil company by delving into the shipping arrangements of the Standard Oil company with the Lake Shore rail- road system.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03
THE HENLEY RACES.

Henley, England, July 2.-In the pre- liminary heat for the diamond souls today, Roy Adams of Australia beat w. E. Best of Philadelphia two and a quarter lengths. The Argonauts of Canada beat the first Trinity of Cam bridge in the first heat for the grand challenge cup by a bare length. It was a magnificent race. The time was seven minutes and twenty seconds.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03
BONDS OFFERED FOR SALE.

Washington. July 2.-Secretary Shaw offered the public $3OOO.OOO bonds oi the Panama canal loan authorized by the recent act of congress to bear in- terest at per cent. payable quarterly the bonds payable in thirty years, and redeemable at the pleasure of the gov at the end of ten years.
 The bonds will be sold at less than par bids must be in before July 20
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper. 95A; Sugar. 129ll; Anaconda. 2351z; Atchison, S69l ; Atchison pfd, 9S12; N. J. Central, 21S: C. &s O.. 54zs; St. Paul. 16815; Big Four, 91; c. & S., 3SA; C. & s. 1st pfd, 67la; C. & $. I'd pfd, 46; Erie, 393z; Inter. Metropolitan, S5A; Metropolitan pfd, 715s: NJ. P. SS; N. Y. Central, 12S; Pennsylvania. 1221a; st. L. & $. F. 2d pfd. fl; $. P, 64A; U. P. 92%; U. $. Steel. S3A: U. $. Steel Dfd. 99A; w. IT,. 91A-
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03
FOR RENT.

On shares until Oct. 1, or longer. forty acres alfalfa now ready to cut. Will make two more good crops this season. Also pasture on 320 acres more. Large pond and plenty of shade for stock. This is a good opportunity for party who can look after the place. Call at B. J. Bennitt's office, 16 and Is N Center street.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03
LESSENING WEI6HI
But Continued Uncertainty in the
 Stock Market.

New York, July 2.-The load of sell ing which the stock market had to carry seemed slightly mitigated during the early trading today and the uneasi- ness of the bears which was caused by this fact made the market feverish and uneven for a time under conflicting in iuences of the selling and the demand Srom the shorts to cover.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-03
GOVERNMENT GIVES UP
Prosecution in the Jessie Mine Case
 Has Been Abandoned.

Columbus, Ohio, July 2.-Attorneys for Thomas D. Fuller of Columbus, and John $. Jones of Prescott, who were indicted on the charge of using the United States mails to defraud in con- nection with the sale of stock of an Arizona mine were notified today that the indictments have been nolled by Judge Thompson at the request of United States District Attorney Me Pherson.