davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-15
FrightfuIly Burned.

Chas. w Moore. machinist, of
Ford City, Pa. had hi, band fright
fully burned in an e'ecerical furnace.
He applied Bucklen's Arnira Salve
with the usual result. "A quick and
perfect cure Greatest healer on
earth for Burns, Sorss, Eczema and
Piles. 25c at Connell Bros, Drug
gist.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-15
The Yellow Fever Germ

has recently been discovered 1t
bears close resemblance to the ma
laria germ To free the system from
disease gerrs, the most effective
rem dy is DIR Kings New Life Pills
Guaranteed TO cure ali diseases due
to malaria poison and constipation.
25c at Connell Bros Drug Store.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-15
Auction sale.

The BANNER thus week issued bills fer
an auction sale to be neld by E. Cauti IS
on his farm two miles west of Belding
and one mile north Of Cocks Corners, on
Thursday Feb %. He offers for sale d
fine lot Of stock. farm implements, har-
ness. buggies, wagons, hay and fodder
There will be a free lunch at noon. N.
F Gould is the auctoneer.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-15
Inst CnII IEnrTnxes-

Taxes must be paid in February and
for the convenience Of those who can not
come through the day, | will be at the
Peoples Savings Bank every evening.
34-5W W. 1, CusSER,
City Treasurer.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-15

Besides the fine stock Of fruits confec-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-15
A GOOD WING
Equitable Fraterual Union Has
Made One
some Facts Of Interest 30 Prospective
purchasers OF Good In ~urance-the
Kind That W III Insure

1t is a good thing to be connected with a
growing pro- ositlon A growing PROPOSE
ton is presented by the Equitable Fra
ternal Union Of Neenah. Wisconsin.
RESULTS.
Organized in August. 1897.
Paid in Death Claims to Jan 1906,
S5I2,96Zl
Accumulated a Resrye Fund of
S263, ,258.06
Total Balance to protect Contracts
S520,oi5.28
Membership over Sixteen Thousand.
The mortality for 9o5 was 95 per
1000 members For each $1,000 paid
in death losses over 1886 90 has been
placed in the Reserve Fund for future use
This protects their members in their old
age.
District Deputy A. L. Blunt IS at pres
ent working for Beldng Assembly No
8o4, and will be pleased to explain the
plan to you
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11

lawbreakers, knowing them to be such, participate in their counscls, and sustain them in their conferences, and yet escape all responsibility for their unlawful acts? Such a conten- ton will not stand the test of either law or reason"
 Senator Burrows concluded as fol- losw:
 Tt is submitted that the senator, by becoming member of and identi- flying himself with such organization and participating in it's functions, has disqualified himself for membership in this body. An organization that fosters and encourages crime; tram ples upon all law, human and divine; practices polygamy and polygamous cohabitation; desecrates the home de grades womanhood; debauched public morals; strikes at the christian civil izatf0n of this age; undermines and shakes the foundations of human so- ciety and government; destroys the sanctity of the marriage relation: de- fies the authority of the state and na- tional government; registers an oath of hostility to the American nation, and brings the name and fame of the good people of Utah into disreputc and shame and humiliation to the American people. submit that such an organization is not entitled to have its representation in the senate of the United States. and I therefore ask the adoption of the resolution"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
WENT OUT AGAIN
Electrical Workers al Schenec- tady Returned 10 Factory
 This Morning

Schenectady. N. Y., Dec 1.-The 2,500 members of the industrial workers who are employed at the General Electric works who quit work yesterday afternoon and sat around idle until quitting time went back to the works this morning at o'clock but walked out in a body. They made no demonstration aud were at all times orderly. Most of the men went directly to their homes while the executive committee and some of the leaders went into secret conference at the headquarters Oe the Industrial Workers of the World.
 The company employs 15,O0O hands. The majority of them are affiliated with the American Federation of I.a- Dor which Is not concerned in the trouble. There has been bad feeling between the I. w. w. and A. F. of l.. for some time and it Is understood that the federation has volunteed to the company to fill the places of the striking I. w. w. on short notice. There Is a large crowd of men at the office of the company this morning looking for work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
CITY NEWS

St Mary's alumni will meet this I evening.
 Chief of Police Beach left for Hol yoke this afternoon to witness "The
 Clansman," which plays there this
 evening. In the opinion of MT Beach the show will not be seen in this city Superintendent of Police Beach re.
 ceived word from Ans0nia this morG- ing that fellow said to be Edward
 Hoar of this city was detained iu that town as he appeared to be in sane. It was learned by the detec- tive department that Hoar resided at 66 Aver street. His brother Thomas was notified of the mans
 condition and he made plans to go
 Ansonia this evening to care for him.
 The package lost by the Adams Express company last month which was directed to Lake & Strobel, has not yet been found. It disappeared one day from the wagon of Miles Saunders, but how or where he does not know. At that time it was not known how much the package was worth. but George Strobel since then has received a bill from New York for the contents of the lost package. It is said to be more than $1OO.
 The Waterbury police are doing much work for Constable Frank Barnes of Plymouth. Another man wanted by the Plymouth authorities was arrested in this city last night by Officer Samuel Walsh. He is Do- minico Iaquinto and is wanted for theft. One of his fellow workmen. from whom he pilfered some goods. spotted him on the street and had Ohicer Walsh bring him in. He was taken to Plymouth this afternoon by Constable Barnes.
 Thomas J. Ashe, we'll known cit- izen, died this morning at his home. 292 West Main street. after about a weeks illness. An operation was performed on the deceased last week with an effort of saving his life. but 1t was of no avail and he passed away this morning. Besides his widow, his father, James Ashe of Northampton Mass. and six sisters. Mrs John Sulli- van of Bondsville. Mass. Mrs James carlon of Northampton. Mass. Mrs Catharine Munroe of Thorndyke, Mass. Mrs Eugene Sullivan and the Misses Elizabeth and Mary Ashe of Northampton survive him. Thomas Ashe came to this city about twenty years ago and had been d familiar character in town since that time. He was just starting on a successful career as ne was proprietor of tte American laundry. recently estab- lished on Bank street and doing thriving business. He was an ex- member of Company G. C. \. G., and for several years worked as a troll leymsn in this city. He was a mem- Der of the local aerie of Eagles. His many friends will undoubtedly be surprised to hear of his death. The funeral notice will appear later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
HIT BY UNKNOWN
Assassin Sent a Double Charqe of Heavy Bullets Through
 Window

New York. Dec 11.-Salvatore Svelazo. 2S years of age. while sitting in the back room of saloon at 206 Forsyth street early to-day, was shot and killed by an unknown assassin. The murderer fired a double charge of heavy bullets through window. near which Svelazo was sitting. which inflicted gaping wounls in the left chest of the victim.
 The murder closely resembles one which occurred week ago only a block away. when an Italian saloon keeper was killed by shot through a window of his home. The persons concerned in both murders are Sicil- fans. and the police think there is a wholesale vendetta afoot in the neigh borhood.
 John Marcella. a Sicilian, was ar rested as suspect in connection with to-day's murder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
A Few Days More.
Sale of Pianos at A East Main St, Will Close
 Within Few Days.
Don't Miss Going Before is Too Late-Many Piano. to Select
 From-Dont Delay.

lously low figures they are now being sold for.
 You don't have to pay cash unless you so desire. The easiest kind of easy terms prevail.
 Go now and select a fine piano: have it delivered at once, or just be- fore Christmas.
 You can pay moderate amount down as starter and the balance in easy weekly or monthly payments. Play while you pay.
 This store will be open every even- ing during the remainder of this sale.
 Every piano sold from this store is a good one. fully warranted by thoroughly reliable manufacturer.
 Warranted for long term of years. Free delivery. Stool, scarf and one years free tuning.
 If you are aware of the value of . dollar, if you want to buy a good piano right, visit this sale before 1t is too late. No matter the price, you can find what you want at 24 East Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
GoldSmith's Trial.

Northfeld, Dec 11.-Edward Gold smith was on trial before Justice Foster of the Thomaston town court today on the charge of arson. It was expected that the trial would begin at 10 o'clock. but owing to some de- lay it did not open until noon. Only two witnesses had been examined up to this afternoon. Attorney Etheridge of Thomaston Is prosecuting and At- torney McDonough of Naugatuek is defending the accused. Goldsmith is charged with attempting to fire the knife works in Northfield the night before last. when the watchman dis covered the two attempts made and extinguished the flames. The watch man claimed that he tracked Gold smith to his home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
BAY STATE VOTES
Electors in Nineteen Massachu. sets Cities Decide License
 and Other Questions
NO BOSTON MAYOR

Boston, Dec 11.-Voters in nineteen Massachusetts cities to-day selected city officials for the new year and de- cided the license. question. National political party lines prevailed more generally than in the thirteen city elections held last Tuesday, and while in some of the places little en- thusiasm has been shown other ci- ties, notably Worcester, have wit messed vigorous campaigning. In the latter city the closing night of the struggle found Mayor John T. Dug gan CD who seeks second term over Melvin c. Overlook (R) speaking at twelve rallies while republican or ators addressed six assemblies. The license question was paramount is sue in most of the municipalities.
 The cities which elect are Boston. Beverly, Cambridge, Chelsea, Chico pee, Everett, Fall River, Holyoke, Lowell, Lynn, Maiden, Medford, Mel rose, Newburyport, Newton, Salem, Somerville, Woburn and Worcester.
 The early hours were generally un- favorable for heavy vote, walking being in most instances very slippery and the weather threatening rain or snow.
 Tn the absence of a contest for mayor, the municipal election to-day resolved itself into contests for street commissioner, member of the school committee. city government, coni- posed of thirteen aldermen and sev- enty-fiye members of the common council, and the license question. While republicans and democrats united in nominating David A. Ellis for reelection to the school commit tee. Mir Ellis has been bitterly op- posed by two candidates running on nomination papers, Mrs Julia Dun, former member of the committee and James M Sullivan. For the thirteen places OH the board of aldermen, each party nominated thirteen candi- dates and fifteen others took out papers. but from this long list of forty-one names, the voters are permitted to select only seven.
 A new feature in the license vote in this city this year Is the refcran- dun on the question of permitting a limited number of hotels to sell liquor until midnight. The proposed law seeks to place the sale of li0uor on nearly the same basis as before the discovery by the supreme court eight years ago, that a semi-colon in the liquor law stopped sll liquor sales after II o'clock at night.
 The campaign was unusually lie less, except in the school committee contest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11

The sale of pianos at the ware rooms of the F. N. Lewis Co, "A East Main street. is drawing to close.
 It has certainly been a grand suc- cess. Many fine bargains have found their way to the homes of well known people of this city and surrounding towns. People know the great ad- vantages offered by this well known firm at this time. and the wise ones are grasping this golden opportunity.
 While there are many pianos all ready sold, there is yet a fine assort- ment to choose from if you will hurry.
 The worlds finest makes of pianos are in this stock, Knabe, Kimball, Haines, Newby & Evans, Marshall & Wendell and many others. All fine new pianos.
 Let us tell you in honest good faith you will miss real money saving op- portunity if you do not grasp this lifetime chance and get one of these renowned instruments at the ridicu-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
BUSINESS MEN MEET.
Annual Session of the State Organ
 nation Held To-day.


 New Haven. Dec 1.-The direc- tors of the State Business Mems as- sociation met In this city to give final form to reports to be submitted at the annual meeting of the association and to receive the reports of special committees on natter outlined by the directors. President Atvater presided and during the afternoon session many matters were discussed. Interest centered in the report of the special committee appointed to sscer- tain the reasons for the advance in fire insurance rates in the state. The committee vas made up Of Andrew Cooper of Bridgeport, chairman. N. Y. Allen of Hartford. c. E. Barber of Derby. Andrew R. Jones of Dznbury and Edward I. Atvater of this city
 The committee sets forth that from its inquiry the opinion is reachef that the advance In r.tes was unjust e. peislly as a good profit has alway been made on the busine~s done fn Connerfieuf. The striking recom- mendaticn is that the business men cf the state join q movement to get a rrferssI of q federal court opinion to the effect that insurance is not an srticie sf trade CT commerce and to the end that the insurance company b~ hrouxht unier the jurisdiction of th~ department cf ccunerre and h. bo<. e by this meAns policybotders wf11 be ahIe so secure i1sursnce ct q nere equIfsb3e rafe- ne connfffes ss ef the cplnscn fbat fbe New Ear hu1 1nsunnce exchange b . tsWf sf cpu1nnnGDm bsf fhnt K enDose tR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
PLUGGING ALONG.
No Change at Daybreak Among Six
 Day Riders.

New York. Dec 11.-There was no
 change during the night in the num-
 ber of teams contesting or in their
 Dosition in the bicycle race now in
 progress at Madison Square Garaen'
 Now and again the thousand or so of spectators who remained in the
 place all night were enlivened by an occasiouai spurt on the part Of the riders. but on the whole the night
 was uneventful and given over to such scenes as are witnessed at SIX day bicycle race. A few spills oc- curred. but none of the riders was seriously hurt and all were abie 10 continue the unceasing grind which leads to some fleeting glory and a prize in money.
 Walthour caused most of the ex- citement in the early hours. especial lly when he made one desperate att tempt to retrieve the lap which he lost when he was compelled to change partners after the accident to Hugh Mclean, his original team mate. Try as he would, however. the other riders hung to him and he was compelled for the time to desist in his efforts to regain the coveted distance. He is confident. however. that he will eventually accomplish this purpose. Walthour was cheered and encouraged by his young wife, who is frequently at the trackside. John Bedell, Walthour's partner now, is a strong rider so that the combi- nation is feared by the other contes- tants.
 Every rider remaining in the race appeared to be in good condition to- day. They are fast lot and could. | if they let themselves out. endanger the record. They are. however. re- serving their strength for the trying days at the end of the week.
 The score at 2 a. m. to-day fol-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
Kate Cobb m.

Kate Cobb. who was sentenced to life imprisonment in 1870. because she killed her husband. has been il1 at the state prison at wethersheld for several days. The report spread that she was seriously i'll with a can- cer. but at the prison last night it was said that the illness was only stomach trouble and that the prison- CT left her bed yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
Hampson-Se||eW Furniture
 HAS THE CALL THIS CHRISTMAS.

Furniture makes the most accepta- ble gift that you can think of. Dia- monds, silver and gold can be en- joyed only by the one person given to, but piece of furniture is pres- ent for lifetime-not only useful to the person 1t is presented to, but an addition to the beauty and useful ness of the furnishings of the homo.
 Pickle Castors and Cake Baskets used to he all the rage years go fog gift purposes.
 One wedding had six pickle castorD and seven cake baskets (about twen- ty years ago). They're in the junk shop long ago and one cannot help but think if the givers had only pre- sented furniture that it would bo prized and useful to this day.
 The Hampson-SeIlew Store is the Banner Gift Store for thoughtful buys CTS of Christmast Presents.
 Hundreds and hundreds of choice pieces of Furniture are now uu- packed and ready for your choosing. Ladies Desks from s5 to s45. Mems Roll Top Desks from sf0 to
 SIS.
 ParIor Cabinets, es to $50. Pedestals. s2.50 to s25. Jardiniere Stands. 75c to s1o. old fashioned Mahogany Work Ta-
 bles. SIS to $50.
 Ladies Work Baskets. e4 to Ss. Mahogany Rockers. s1o to s40. Turkish Leather Rockers. e15 to e5S. Handsome Oak and Birch ParIor
 Rockers. s4 to SIS. Mission Rockers and Chairs, el to
 s40.
 Parlor Tables. e to sss. Couches. s1zs0 to sso. Foot Rests. tI.25 to e5. Book Shelves. sf.25 to sfo. Book Cases. t5 to s40. China Closets. SIS to es0. Bullets. SIS to ess. Oak Sidebczrds. SIS to SIS. Mahogany sideboards. $40 to e1so. Dining Tables. t7.s0 to ess. Sectional Book Ca~es at lowest pricea Ladses' Dressing Tables. e1s to t4s.
 In fact the Hampson-6ellsu sforo is a revelation to all vho vfsIt it. Never vas anything lfke it in Con necticut before People from. a1l parts of the state are bzyfne furni- ture from the Hanpson-SeIlev O. alive to the sdvanfaees offered in superb styles. aIuost bevflderine os. sortuent and the Iovneo of pf1eeL
 You alvays vfII bs plsass1 if - buy fron
 rIs HsnpsoSl1uv rulnus C. uws c n c 1w2R - " .:!::: 2: & &ss:!siz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
Bi.hop MeCabc strieken.

New York. Dec 1l.-Bishop C. C. MeCabe of Philadelphia of the Meth odist Episcopal church was stricken with apoplexy on the street here to- day and was taken to a hospital where it is reported his condition Is not serious. He spoke in Torring- ton last night. leaving there this apparently in good health.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
IN THE COURTS.

Quigley Case Transfered-Mrs
 Reich Gets Her Divorce.
 The motion argued last Friday at short calendar to transfer the suit of William E. Quigley of Woodmont from the docket of the local superior court to that of the New Haven su- perior court was to-day allowed by Judge Case on the grounds that there is more business in the local court than can be disposed of in a long time. The defendant in the suit Is Selectman Ebert l.. Ford. Mir Quig- ley claims $2,000 damages and that Mir Ford slandered him by saying in the presence of others that he (Quig- ley) used material on his property that should have been used on the town roads.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11

today upon an order expeIIine him from Fssnce and wfll bc conducted ts the froatier tonight Formal rottre vas served today on Cardinal Rich ard archlishop of Paris and fhe bssh- ops sni pa1lgh prfe>ts os this depart
 n<nf fhaf oey n1<f Ieave their re>i- denre1 te-IuRrpw- No<1c<s uee p<FTe1 = d@D c3erU In khe oshex 6e- pnf1r51n0o 0E1 l11T mme nnvo CT ruocr1 W 11u1eay c Fr1111.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
THE CHINESE BILL
Members Trying 10 Tinker Witl
 the Foster ill-Amendment < 10 Ship Subsidy Bill
DURAlD IS SICK ABED

Washington, Dec 11.-Prepara- tons are being made in the house for another attempt to get the Foster bill, modifying the Chinese expulsion act, out of the house committee on foreign affairs. Last year the Cali fornia delegation was successful in preventing a favorable report on the measure and the Californians are again lined up this year preparatory to renewing their fight against any changes in the bill excluding Chinese laborers from this country.
 Some notifications may be made in the bill before 1t is again brought to the attenton of the house commit tee, but in the main 1t will stand as at present. The purpose of the re- visionists is to change the act so it will admit all Chinese except coolies.
 Washington, Dec 11.-Representa- tive Grosvenor, chairman of the house committee on merchant marine and fisheries, is engaged on a pro- posed amendment to the Gallinger ship subsidy bill designed to grant assistance only to oriental and South American lines. He said to-day that he expects to have the amended bill ready for the consideration of his committee at its meeting next Thurs day. It is not believed, however, that the committee will report any ship subsidy bill until after Christmas.
 Washington, Dec 11.-Ambassa- dor Durand has been confined to his bed for the last three days suffering from a severe cold. It was said. how ever. at the embassy to-day that his
 s- x..,,oh ivoprnund
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
WHIST

Nov that cooler weather prevafIs. whist Will again become the pastiue during the winter nonthsL Tn sfl- vprvsre vs vilI cell solid sirver tes- spopas .se to e1 earh: tableupopas a. s1-;S and o1-ke each All kinds of n0ge1tiss suIfnb1s for prisus- Wafrh fur CT V on1eL ouuDene1nG Oxfoo>r nc. nnnannH evo uun1R I1D xnnn .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
Asne, Rarfletf nrad.

Torrfnxton. Dec 11.-Nrs Agnes ". Bartlett. vho has been prominent in the social life Of this town for the past four years. died last night as the result of paralysis She laves one daughter and three sons
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11

The record for this hour is GAO miles and four laps made by Bikes and Mcfarland in 1900.
 At 10 a. m. the twelve leading teams had covered s70 miles laps and walthour and Bedell were one lap behind the leaders, having eT0 miles 5 laps to their credit. At that hours the leaders were 27 miles laps behind the record established by Bikes and Mcfarland in 1900.
 At one o'cIock the twelve leading teams had ridden I24 miles while walthour and Betiell were stiIl one lay behInd- This was thirty miles be- hfrd the record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
wEArHrR FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair and decidedly colder tonight. We'd neeiay generally cloudy with slowly rising temperature. light to fresh northerly to easterly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
Jury Could Not Agree.

Hazelhurst. Miss. Dec 1.-The jury in the case of Mrs Angie Bird song. charged with the murder of Dr Thomas Butler. came into court today after being out seventeen hours and asked to be discharged as they could not agree It Is said that eleven were for aequittzl and one for conviction They had been locked up since $ o'clock last night The court sent them back to consider the case again
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11

Judge Case this forenoon handed down his decision on the taxation of costs in the condemnation proceed ings of the Consolidated Railroad company against certain property of the estate of the late Patrick Me- Mahon. The company. according to the ruling. shall not bear the costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
Found nr.d in Bcd

winthrop. NssS Dec I1--Forner Governor Moss of South Carolina was fo17i desd En his bed at his Iodxinx house os winfhrop Beach to- day