davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-26

para ell BoLETIN MERcANTIL)
Un comisionista de vinos que sc
cree enviado por Dios-Sus
milagros-.Lo que dice un
Observation-Disclosures en-
Russia y el 'dinero frances :
La grafologfa y los politicos.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26
sRooxIYs sREfs.

--J. F. Bowers is i'll at his home, corner Bank and Leonard streets.
 An anniversary mass will be eel ebrated at z o'clock in St Patrick's s church Monday morning for the late John T. Casey.
 Paul Hinman, youth residing on Avon avenue while running round in his bare feet yesterday. stepped on broken bottle and sustained very painful gash in the leg. The wound was deep one and necessitated six stitches. Dr Russell attended the boy and says there is little chance of blood poisoning setting in.
 Johnnie Edmonds, who has been at his home the past few days, has returned to Stamford where he is employed.
 William Staczokas of Green street fell yesterday and received a very deep cut over the left eye.
 Several of the young men of this section have been made voters this year and the majority of them will register as democrats.
 If one wished to attend one of the best receptions of the year. Leavenworth hall, where the third annual dance of the Algonquin club is held this evening, is the place to go.
 Right Rev Bishop Tierney con- firmed class of seventy-eight girls and forty-flve boys at St Joseph's church last night. The girls wore white and the boys were attired in neat black suits. After confirmation the bishop gave the children the pledge until they have reached the age of 21 years.
 Abe Cellar. employed by Will liam Traurig, while driving along Bank street, while driving along North Riverside street yesterday, ran over youngster who was playing in the street. Fortunately the child, though shaken up considerably, was not badly injured. These accidents occur with alarming frequency, but the parents do not seem to profit by the experience for they allow their children to run wild.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26
HAD FOUR HUSBANDS
Henry koehla of This City Was Filst on tho List.

Mrs Augusta Zimmerman Koehler- Newman Spitzenberger Miller, the prettiest young woman who, as Miss Zimmerman, cook" married four men, was arraigned yesterday before Mag istrate Steinert in the tombs police court. at New York, charged with bigamy. She readily admitted her several matrimonial ventures.
 This fair lady who has been win ming hearts the past few years is the wife of Henry Koehler, baker en- ployed by Daniel O'Brien on Walnut street. koehler, who long since for got about his fair spouse for she left him about eight years ago, boards at 32 ScOyill street, but could not be found there to-day and his landlady says that he departed last evening. He has undoubtedly set out for New York to take part in the proceedings instituted by the three other hubbies whose hearts the former Miss Banner man ensnared.
 Koehler, according to Mir O'Brien has not worked the past few days, but fellow worker said he was at his post last evening. It is thought that he has hastened to New York, for he sent word to the district at torney that if his fare were forward ed to this city he would go to New York and line up with the other fel- lows whom Miss Zimmerman stung.
 The only answer that she gives when asked why she had so many on her string is T loved the dear souls 7 It appears as though the pretty young polygamist would get severe sent ence, unless she is able to captivate the judge and jury, as she did the others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26
Y. M. c. A. AUXILIARY.
Luncheon Served at Congregational Church After Election of Officers.

The second day of the convention of the Ladies' auxiliaries to the Y. M. c. A. opened with devotional period in charge of Mrs Walter R. Downs of New Haven. Efficiency as Revealed in Annual Reports" was a subject which held the attention of the delegates for an hour. Mrs Will liam Carr of Taftville gave some in- teresting information on lnis matter.
 After the annual collection which netted the organization neat sum. an intermission of ten minutes was taken.
 An excellent address, 'Women's Efficiency as Disclosed in American History" was then delivered by Rev John H. Bell, D. D., pastor of Trinity Methodist church, New Britain. The address was most pleasing to the del- egates, as the speaker was right to home on his subject and told briefly but to the point of the work done by women for the good of this country.
 A summary of the conference was then given by Robert 8. Ross. general secretary of the Waterbury Young Mems Christian association. Reports of various committees were next read and later the report of the state treasurer. During the year $123.30 was taken in and $S7.67 expended, leaving balance on hand of $35.53.
 The following officers were then elected: Chairman. Mrs A. F. Smith, New London: vice-chairman, Mrs Berlin w. Tinker. Waterbury: ser- retary. Mrs M s. Pennoyer. New Ha- ven: treasurer. Mrs A. C. Bushnell, New Haven: executive committee, Mrs ]. W. Hague. Torrington. Mrs c. E. Summer, Bridgeport. Mrs N. l.. Bishop. Norwich. Mrs J. A. Clark, Ansonia. Mrs c. H. Hull. Hartford. and Miss Mary F. Munson. GIilford. The closing services then followed. after which the delegates went to the Second Congregational church where luncheon was served them.
 The annual reception. which was held in the Methodist church last evening. lasted from to 10. The church wes neatly decorated for the affair. The delegates wore pink car nations and the committee followed a novel plan in making them acquaint- ed. On each delegate was pinned card with her name and thus there was no need of introductions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26
M. Thiebaut Retires.

Paris. Oct 26.-M. Thiebaut, for mer first secretary of the French le- gation at Washington. and recently chief of the cabinet of the ministry of foreign affairs, retires from that position and becomes minister of France at Buenos Ayres. NJ. Dutasta succeeds M. Thiebaut.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26
TIMELY TOPICS.

The worlds greatest shirt bargains at wenzel's Toggery. The Giant, popular shirt at 5oc.
 Ziglatzki-Marks sell the Brass city white lead at sT hundred. a well wearing paint.
 Don't decide on a suit ar overcoat until you have seen Mahon's stock of samples.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26
FRATERNAL AND SOCIAL.
Coming Events of Interest to Many
 Waterbury People.

NdtcTuury TcOpiC'
 The Sons of the Lithuanian society band will give promenade to-mor. row evening at the hall on Green street.
 Tonight at Goodwill hall in Wa. terville, No 9614, Woodmen of Amer. ica, will hold their first annual mas querade and ball. It promises to be novel affair and all who attend are assured of good time.
 The Ladies auxiliary, A. o. H.. held a largely attended meeting last evening in K. of c. hall. The first and second degrees were exemplified on thirty-two candidates. There were seventeen applications for member. ship.
 On Thursday evening, November 8, the ladies of the Employees Aid as. sociation of the American Ring Co will give concert and dance at the company's new building. Lallier's orchestra will furnish all popular music for the concert and dancing.
 On Wednesday evening, October 31, the South End Social cub will hold Halloween barn dance at their rooms on South Main street. This is one of the regular annual events of the organization and is always at tended by large party. Prizes are offered to the lady and gent wearing the best costumes.
 As the meeting this evening of Court McGivuey, D. of l.. will be the last one held before the Halloween party and dance of October 80 every member Is requested to be present to receive final instructions. A commit tee will also be appointed to consult with committees from other societies in regard to an entertainment for the new Catholic hospital. Arrange ments will be completed for the grand initiation that is to take place in November.
 A reception was rendered to the Rev Mir vought. pastor of the Second Baptist church. and family last night. During the exercises the mortgage papers on the church property were burned. the last one having been paid on quite recently. The affair was in charge of the following com- mittee: Mir and Mrs F.. W. Wight man. Mir and Mrs David Hunter. Mir and Mrs Theodore Miller. Mir and Mrs F. c. Lowrey. Mir and Mrs R. c. Snagg. Mir and Mrs Charles Cough. Mrs Homer Bronneke.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26

The EvenInE Democrat h sh peoples paper The price is 1e cosy. 1zc . reek. SIC . month. % year, by mail of earYtof.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

James Tobin. for many years a we'll known and highly esteemed resi- dent of this city. died this afternoon at his home. 427 East Main street. He was member of Court Stephen ]. Meany. F. of A.. and had been iu the employ of the Waterbury Brass Co since his boyhood. first in the east end mill and later in the plant on West Main street. He was a man of good habits and had wide circle of relatives and friends. He Is sur. vived by his widow.
 The funeral of Charles H. Goodwin will take place from the family resi- dence on Chestnut avenue tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock.
 The funeral of John O'Leary took place this morning from the family residence on Pleasant street with a mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church by Father Bren- nan and interment in new St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Daniel Foley. James Savers, Thomas Grimm. David Sheehy. Thomas Sheehan and Richard Mahan. The floral tributes included a standing cross marked Papa" from the children of the de- ceased: pillow lettered Brother" Andrew. Patrick and Thomas 0Leary: wreath. children of Mrs Daniel O'Leary; sheaf of wheat and roses. Anna 0'Leary: wreath. Anna and Mary Mahaney: wreath. em. ployes of the Hellmann Brewing Go: mound. the Hellmann Brewing Cos bouquets. Mary and Bridget sheehy, Sake & Floto.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26
UNDERWEAR BARGAINS FOR
 MEN.

Mems Heavy Jaeger Fleece. Ecru and Blue Ribbed Shirts. silk faced, drawers are double seat cd: 5oc and 5sc values. For Saturday ...... .... .44c Mems Cancels Hair Underwear. single or double breasted and double back shirts with drawers to match. sizes up to 4s. actual ssc values. For Saturday. 15c Roots Tivoii and Berkshire Mills Underwear, single and double front and back shirts. tapei eeams and French band on drawers. si-25 and s1.3s val ues. For Saturday .s1 co
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26

Louis M- RsfYel has sold for Heur, weysnd his four-story apartment house at the junction of North Mali and Hill streets 10 Jacob Albert. vhs has purchased the same zs an invess nent-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26
UNDERWEAR.

Ladies Heavy Fleece Lined Vests
 and Pants, regular price soc
 saturday ...... ...... -..- -39c Ladies Extra Size Fleece Lined
 Combination Suits. Saturday 62c Ladies White and Natural Wool
 Ribbed Vests and Pants, steam
 shrunk. Saturday ..........75e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26
NEcKwEAR SPECIAL.

60 dozens Mems All Silk Neckwear in the latest fall shape. Ain hads. rich sim. b plain and faaey dssigna the hind ususNy eo1lo at EoA rus eaturdny. .2yc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26
HOSIERY,

Ladies Fine Quality Black Cotton
 Hose. prettily embroidered in-
 step .....s.... ........s..25c Ladies' Outsize Burson Hose, rib
 bed top, seamless foot, regular .price 25c. at ...............19c Ladies Black Cotton Hose. split
 sole. Saturday ..........12 1-2c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26

The Sons of the Lithuanian society band will give promenade to-mor- row evening at the hall on Green street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26

The board of registration will be in session until o'clock tonight. Already they have made 4S4 new voters, but this is not one-fourth of the eligibles. As many as possible will be made to-day and the rest will go over. The board gave ample time to all. but great many made no eff fort to call upon them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26
UY1 RAxU EpECAL.

ses pairs Boys' Wool and Cordu-
 rvY Knes rAneA elAek or bIus
 e1evfot and Scotch wool mir
 turea cpubas sewad faped . s.anA Soo aa6 sSs saluea. For J eetulAzsNmzsa Nn1ADsxa61n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26
CORSETS.
CHILDREN'S BONNETS.

Children's Embroidered Silk Lined
 Bonnets. Saturday .........29c Children's White Bearskin Bon
 nets, trimmed with ribbon TO-
 settes. Saturday ..62c Bearskin Bonnets. several styles,
 daintily trimmed. Saturday. .98c Bearslxin Bonnets, plain and crush
 ed poke style, trimmed with rib-
 bon, chiffon and fur heads. Sat
 urday. S1.62. S1.98
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26

Real Estate Agent Grim has sold for W. !. Munson Of wstertovn his handsome brick and cut stone block on North Main street to Henry Tici. The bIbck contains three stores and seven tenements and is one of the largest transfers made on North Msir street property in some time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26

The republicans will hold rally tomorrow. night in City hall. Irving Chase, candidate for senator. will preside and the speakers will be Sen- ator Thurston and Congressman Lil- ley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26
POLITICAL POINTERS
Democratic Representatives VIII Be Elected Easily This Year.

The present situation in the demos cratic party recalls similar one that occurred some years ago. John l.. Saxe was nominated for representa- tive. but no one was willing to so on the ticket with him. Not that there was any objection to accompanying MT Sake, but just simply men did not care to run. The nomination was of- fered Attorney c. c. Root and he
 respectfully declined" It was of. fered to half dozen and all declined. Even c. C. Commerford would have nothing to do with 1t. saying hs wouldn't accept it.on silver platter. At length, however. some one "dis- covered" Attorney Linford F. Root. MT Root was just out of college and what his politics was no one knew and no one cared. The main thing was to i'll the vacancy on the repre- sentative ticket. Mir Root won in a walk and both hands down, and all that kind of thing. He got majori- ty that simply astonished the old politicians in the town, and his part ner, Mir Sake, won also. Mir Root got the job of his life out of 1t. He had himself appointed clerk of the district court. one of the incest things" in the state, and certainly one of the best in this county. Whoever will agree to be John Moriarty's running mate for representative will win just as sure as MT Root won. This is 8 democratic year.
 Judge Case at short calendar in the superior court to-day made a Imaginable but at the same time sig nificant statement. He had gone through the list of cases that are claimed for trial at this term of the court and found that while most of the lawyers engaged in cases against the Connecticut Railway and Light ing Co were ready to try them, At- torney Hincks, counsel for the com- pany, was not. Then the court stated that Mir Hincks will not be able to try any cases until after the election. Considering the reported activity of Allan w. Paige, chief counsel for the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Co. in the fields of poli- tics, this statement was quite sig nificant and 1t made all the lawyers smile.
 IL A.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26

Tonight at Goodwill hall in Wa terville, No 9614, Woodmen of Amer ica. will hold their first annual mas querade and ball. It promises to be a novel affair and all who attend are assured of a good time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26
REAL ESTATE BOOMING.
ID. H. Tierney Has Fine Property fol
 Sale-Other Transfers.

Tomorrow at 12:3o o'clock Real Estate Agent D. H. Tierney will sell at public auction to the highest bids der the house al 22 Oak street. con- sisting of seven rooms and all in good repair. Osk street is now one of the fines; thorougnfares in the city, Contractor Kelley having just completed working it to a uniform width of fifty feet for it's entire length from wolcoit street to Farm street and Long Hill road. The sale will take place rain ar shine and the property will go to somebody. This Is an excellent opportunity for some one to secure house a, a reasonable price in very desirable residence section Of the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26

The democratic town committee will meet tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26

Ladies' Box Calf Butcher Cut Ex-
 tension Sole Shoes. ........S1 .98 Misses vici Kid Pat Tip and Box
 Calf Low Heel School Shoes.
 Special Price for Saturday. .S1 .19 Boys Box Calf Double Sole School
 Shoes, regular price $1.50. Spe-
 cial for Saturday .........Sl.37
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26

A WAIST SPECIAL. Wool Waists, made of white and light blue nuns yelling, em- broidered fronts, tucked backs. Saturday s...... .SX.C5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-29
$5Q,OOO,0OO BONDS
SHIPPED |O PARIS
Immense Number of Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Bonds Placed
on Board Ship
GO TO INVESTORS IN PARIS.
Documents Fill 14o Boxes and Make
Load For Twelve Heavy Trucks
Ten Clerks Engaged Two Months in
Signing and Affixins scaIs-More
Than Million Signatures.

New York, Nov. 29.-F'ifty million
dollars in bonds was unloaded at the
French line pier today and at once put
aboard the Provence for shipment to
Paris. The bonds filled 140 mud
splashed boxes and furnished loads for
twelve trunks. The shipment consist
ed of Pennsylvania railroad bonds COW
ering loan of the railroad taken by
Paris investors. In all, there we -
100000 bonds OF 500 francs denomina- :
ton and 10000 of $500 francs denom-
ination. The issues required for exc
cution 100000 signatures, and the af
fixing of 100000 seals, ten especially
appointed assistant secretaries having
continually signed their names each
day for two months. If the total num-
ber of sheets In the issue were laid
lengthwise in one continuous line, they
would reach 1861 miles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-29
poPE's SUBJECT UNDECIDED.
Will Deliver AIlocution at Consistory
to be Held December 6.

Rome, Nov. 29.-The pope today gave
the last instructions regarding the
consistory which is to be held Decem-
be 6, at which he will deliver an allo-
cution, the subject of which has not
yet been definitely decided upon Vat
lean authorities are discussing whether
it would be prudent to refer to the op-
position of the Poles in Germany to
religious instruction being given in
Germany to Polish children, and if it
would be wise to touch upon the ques-
ton of the law of associations in
Spain, until the cabinet crisis in that
country is definitely settled. 1t is con-
sidered certain. however, that the allo-'
cution will contain mention of the
church and state situation in France
No cardinals will be created at the
consstory. but many bishops. including
several Americans who have already
been appointed by the congregation
propaganda, will be peconized.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-29
San Francisco Mayor, Under Ar
rest, Addresses Followers on
His Arrival Home
TALKS VIGILANCE COMMITTEE
Says the Attack on Him is a Fight
Against San Francisco Labor Organ
izatons-Asks No Quarter and viii
Give None-crowd Awaits for Ar-
rival Of BeIated Train.

San Francisco, Nov. 29.-Mayor Eu-
gene E. schmity was warmly well
coined upon hisN arrival at midnight
last night. From Z o'clock in the
evening until after midnight 1000 peo-
pie, among them many women, crowd-
ed the Dreamland pavilion to it's fullest
capacity. Hour after hour they waited
with remarkable patience for the
mayors arrival. Outside over 1000
people who could not gain entrance
to the pavilion, stood for several hours
In the streets, to get glimpse Of the
indicted mayor, who was returning to
the city under arrest and, formally at
least In the custody of the deputy
sheriT who served a warrant on him
when he reached Truckee, Cal.
At the ferry about 500 persons, head-
ed by reception committee, gathered
early in the evening to welcome the
returning mayor, but hour after hour
passed and the mayors train was an
nounced as being later and later The
chill wind drove most of the crowd
home, until it dwindled to the recep-
ton committee and about 200 per-
sons.
When the mayor arrived he was
quickly driven to the pavilion, where
he spoke as follows:
Il can hardly express in words how
grateful l feel in receiving such a re-
ception after being SO maligned by
the worst set of newspapers that ever
cursed a city. 1t has been said that
fled from my city, but here am to
face my traducers. This attack, which
was made a few days after left New
York, did not surprise me- heard
of combination last Friday, a COM
bination between the Bulletin and the
Examiner, and that Mr. Burns had
taken a vacation in Washington sYs
come here and get something against
the union labor administration of this
CITY, / am no physical coward, nor
am a moral coward am here to
face my traducers and face any charg-
es they may bring against me. / want
no quarter and shall give no quar-
ter. This attack is against union la
Dor, that they may disrupt and crush
the labor organization and administra-
tion Of this city. want to say the
harm these harpers are doing and have
done will take years to set right. Talk
ing of vigilance committees, we Will
perhaps have yet to organize one"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-29
SPENCER WAS PROMINENT.
One Of Best Known Railway Men Of
the Country.

the Country.
New York, Nov. 29.-Samuel Spencer,
president of the Southern Railway,
was a resident Of Washington, but his
business headquarters were in this
city. He vas one of the most prom
inent railway men in the United
States and for nearly twenty years had
been at the head Of one or more great
railroad enterprises, At the time of
his death. in addition to the Southern
he was president or director in the
Alabama Great Southern Railway COM
pany the Cincinnati, New Orleans &
Pacific Railway company, the Georgia
Southern and Florida Railway COM
pany, the Mobile & Ohio Railway COM
pany, the Chicago, milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway company, the Erie Rail-
way company, the Northern Pacific
company, and other corporations. spen-
Ger was born at Columbus, Georgia, in
1S47, and was educated in the Uni
VerSlty OF Georgia and University OF
Virginia. Spencer was on his way south
on a short hunting trip.
Schuyler was member OF ore Of
the oldest and best known New York
families, being grandson of General
Schuyler, of revolutionary fame, and a
grand nephew Of Alexander Hamilton.
He was a veteran of the civil war. He
Insurance and Trust Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-29
ExpIosion Kills twenty four.

Dortmund, Germany, Nov. 2e-So far
as ascertained today, twenty-four per-
son were killed, ninety-s six were dan
gerously wounded and several hundred
were Slightly injured, as the result of
an explosion last night of the Roburit
factory near Amen.
At the time of the explosion, 500
boxes, each containing eighty pounds,
of roburit, We're stored in the factory.
The great force of the explosion was
felt as far as Dortmound. ten miles
from the scene of the disaster, where
large number of windows were brok
en-. On the main road to Amen, all
houses were razed to the ground, the
bodies Of the killed being terribly mu-
tilated. Surviving parents agged
sleeping children from the beds, col
lected their portable possessions and
fed from collapsing buildings. A sec
ond explosion occurred at o'clock this
morning. Among the killed were the
burgomaster and police inspector Of