davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

A son was born Saturday night to
 MT and Mrs John Began of North
 Main street.
 John O'Connor of Hartford spent Sunday with his parents, MT and Mrs Michael O'Connor of Grove street. John Curtin, formerly of this place, is now head calendar man at i the factory of the Canf1eld Rubber Co in Bridgeport.
 Marjorie, the infant daughter of MT and Mrs George Wood of Elm f wood street, died Sunday night. The 'interment was in Hillside cemetery yesterday afternoon.
 Frank Sweeney, who has been re- siding here for some months, has re- turned to New Haven, where he is again employed as clerk in Long ley's big clothing store.
 Mrs Mary A. Breen, widow of the late Edward Breen, died Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the home of her son, Lawrence Cahill, on Mill vile avenue. The funeral took place this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the house and at g o'clock at St Fran cis's church. Interment was in St James's cemetery.
 Martin Dunn, plumber, of Naug- atuck, was arrested yesterday morn ing in New Britain charged with vio- lation of the plumbing ordinances. The writ states that he finished plumbing work at AZ Union street without first submitting his plans to the board of health. Dunn claims his arrest is a result of spite and is brought about by local plumbers.
 The members of the cast in Brook dale," the comedy which is to be pro- duced next month by the New Home Dramatic club, are devoting consid- erable time to rehearsing the play, and there is every reason for beliey- ing that it will be one of the most enjoyable performances ever given by Naugatuck amateurs. John w. Car abine, the we'll known actor, is coach ing the members of the cast.
 The funeral of Patrick Clancy was largely attended yesterday morning at St Francis's church, where requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev Father Quinn of AnsOnia. The interment was in St James's cemetery. The pallbearers were William Walsh, James Flenming, George Buchanan, James Powers, Robert Cleary and Ambrose Daly. The floral tributes were heart let tered Brother" from the family; a pillow from Court Salem, F. of A., and bunch of carnations. Thomas Clancy of Canada attended the fu- neral of his brother.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20

and in time became his secretary and right hand man. Upon the death of the elder Francis in 1897 Charles Spen- cer Francis became the owner and ed i itor of the Troy Times.
 President Mckinley appointed him envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Greece, Roumania and Servia in December, 1900
 Reports here lead to the belief that Bellamy Storer of Ohio has been re- tired from the post of ambassador to Austria Hungary because of the activ- ity of his wife in church politics.
 Mrs. Storer is an aunt of Representa- tive Longworth, the presidents son-in- law. .....--u
 MT. Storer was minister to Spain after the war, and his service at Mad rid gave great satisfaction to both countries and did much to restore friendly feeling between Spain and the United States. In 1902 he was pro- noted to be ambassador to Austria Hungary. -.-
 The house reached compromise on the question of abolishing the grade of lieutenant general in the army, by pro viding that it shall not become effec- tive until Oct. F next in order that Generals Corbin and MacArthur may be promoted before their retirement.
 During the completion of the general debate on the legislative bill MT. Gros- venor (O.) came to the defense of the army in the Mount Dajo battle and was replied to briefly by Mir. Williams, the minority leader, who asserted that all criticism was based on the official reports so far received.
 Regarding the battle of Mount Dajo, near Jolo, MT. Grosvenor, defending the army, said: This gang of Moros belongs to a class of pirates and pro- fessional thieves. They were an organ ized band of murderers who never sur render, but fight until the last one of them is dead"
 In answer to the recent criticism of Mir. Jones Va.) that the mountain should have been surrounded and the Moros starved into surrender Mir. Grosvenor remarked that MT. Jones was a farmer by profession; that the mountain was fifteen miles around, making this sort of a siege impossible. There was but one way to get them out, and that was exactly the plan the American soldier executed. and the president was exactly right when he telegraphed 1t was significant feat of arms" be added.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20
Suburban News
FAYETTEVILLE.

Regular meeting of Court Pine Hol- low, A. o. of F., tonight at 8 o'clock. Jacob Assell, jr, has returned to his home in Bridgeport after short visit with friends in the 'ville.
 c. l.. Barnes has returned from a visit to Bristol. Miss Cecilia Mcconnell is visiting friends in Hartford. . Crib tournament at the firemen's rooms tonight at 730.
 James l.. Dillon of New Haven was in town on business yesterday.
 Lawrence Hamilton is reported to be improving slowly at the Waterbury hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20
OAKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

Miss Sarah Peck of Main street, one of the oldest and best known residents of this place, is reported to be suffering with pneumonia.
 Miss Chambers is still confined 10 her home in Waterbury with an attack of the humps but is improving rapid lyMand expects to be able to resume her duties as teacher at the Newton Heights school in few days.
 There will be services at All Saints church this evening at 7:45. The Friendly Helpers will hold session after the services. ........
 William Dunn has taken a position with the American Pin company of Waterville.
 A meeting of the Women's auxiliary was held this afternoon at All Saints chapel.
 Miss Smith of Willimantic is visit ing with friends on Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20

If you are particular, avoid the or dinary dentist; he does inferior work, and always overcharges.
 When you have anything done at Dr Kings you get the services of an expert on that one particular thing. No guessing-No experi- menting-scie1tihe work only. When your work is done you can rest assured that you have had the best dental science can achieve. You suffer no pain-neither arc you asked to pay more than mod crate price.
 Full set teeth as low as s, gold crown 5. bridge work & gold filings q up, other hllfngs Soc; paIniess extr action free when sets are ordered. All work guaranteed
 Hours a. m. to 8 p. m; Sundays 10 to2. ,-,..-
 Telephone connections Lady attendants
 Examinations, estimates and advice free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20
CRISIS AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Miners ana Operators Conference Ts-
 day to Decide War or Peace.

Miners and Operators Conference Ts.
 day to Decide War or Peace.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 20.- That there will be a second joint con- ference of coal operators and miners of the central competitive district, comprising Ohio. Indiana, Illinois and western Pennsylvania, has been defi- nitely determined. as the operators of the four states met in convention here have adopted a resolution setting forth their willingness to meet the represent atives of the United Mine Workers. Subsequent arrangements between J. H. Winder, chairman of the operators, and President Mitchell of the mine workers fixed the first session of the joint conference for today.
 Following the retirement of F. L. Robbins, president of the Pittsburg Coal company, as chairman of the op- orators and the election of J. H. Win der of Ohio as his successor 6 resolu- ton was adopted providing that the operators of the four states should elect their own spokesmen and that there he no official representatives of the four states collectively either in joint convention or joint scale commit tee. .
 F. l.. Robbins refused to make q statement regarding his reasons for re- linquishing the leadership of the opera, tors. His successor, Mir. winder. was equally reticent and neither would dis cuss the attitude he will assume on the floor of the joint convention. ...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20
AVALANCHE BURIED TWELVE.
Shenandoah Mine Workers Caught In
 Great snowsIfde.

SILyERTON. Colo. March 70. - Twelve miners employed at the Shen- andoah mine were caught by a great snowslide near here and swept to their death. Their bodies have not yet been recovered Assistance has been summoned from SIIverton to help dig the victims from beneath the snow.
 The men killed uere members of the force employed at the Shenandoah mine and were on their way to ST. verton to escape starvation at the mine. the supply of provisions having run short They left the mine early in the morning breaking a trail in the deep snow as they went along. At A particularly dsnzerous point on the trail in the side of a steep mountain. one of the trail breakers stumbled This started the snow sliding. and the entire side of the mountain seeme'I to be moving
 Twelve men were enKulfed and lost to view in the svslanchs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20
storer on q Vacation.

VIENNA. March 20-Bellamy sto- Ter, the American ambassador to vi- snna, is at present on a vacation visit to Egypt. and no official information that he has resigned his post has reached the embassy. Mir. storer is ex- pected to return to Vienna in about a week
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20
Dr. King--Expsrt
 VS
 The Ordinary Local Dentist

The s m a II dentist does or attempts to do everything = extracts-hll- crown-bridge a n d m a k C plates-he is seldom prof. cient in one branch an d never in all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20
A. dP. Bulletin for This Week.
Another Great Week of {
 CUT PRICES!

No Rip Van Winkleism here. DEEDS, NOT WORDS. Don't put off buying and regret lost opportuni- ties. The dependence customers place In our announcements is the secret of our ALWAYS busy store. xn STAMPS FREE with 55c 4U worth of TEAS, COFFEES, EXTRACTS or BAKING POWDER. Sweeping Reduction Sale Price of
 Canned Corn.
 At prices for this week only. Fin est ever offered for sale.
 IONA CORN, regular price Sc,
 saIe price ..,.......... DC SULTANA CORN, regular price :
 1Oc, sale price Hc A. & P. CORN, regular price
 12kc, sale price LUG Hints to the Housekeeper = Tasty Things for
 Lenten Season Eating.
 SALMON, Red Alaska, 1 lb tall
 can ..... ...... 10c SALMON, Hawkeye brand, 1 ID
 nat can ........ ..... .... 15c SALMON. Hawkeye brand, X lb
 nat can ........ 10c SALMON, Sockeye Hindoo, lb
 tall can .......... ........ 17c LOBSTER. lb fiat can ..... 35c LOBSTER, F lb fiat can 2Oc SHRIMP, No 1, pickled, can =. 10c BLOATERS, Smoked, large size REFERRED HERRING, Mar
 shall'S, can 15c SOUSED MACKEREL 15c BROILED MACKEREL, can =. 15c HOMELESS HERRING, glass can 1Oc SARDINES, ex quality, imported 15c SARDINES, ex quality, imported zoe SARDINES, ex quality, imported BOG CODFISH, no bones, 1 lb brick 10c BAKED BEANS, can 5c BAKED BEANS, can 7c BAKED BEANS, A. & P, ex nice, K
 can ........... ......... 10c FANCY PICKLES in glass, all < kinds ~ 1Oc N. Y. State Full Cream Cheese 15c FRESH EGGS at cost.
 We sell only the Best Fancy Elsin Creamery
 Butter.
 at cost; trial. will convince you. Tho GREAT. |. & P. TEA O., 29 B. Main St. Phone 541.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20
FRANCIS TO AUSTRIA
President Names Troy Editor
 .'.. as Ambassador.
DEFENDS THE ARMY.
Ohio Member In House Told Jones
 of Virginia, Who Had Criticized Troops at Mount Dajo, That He Was . Farmer.

1 WASHINGTON, March 20. - The president sent to the senate the nomi- nation of Charles S. Francis of Troy, N. r., to be ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary to Austria Hun gary. succeeding Bellamy Storer.
 Mir. Francis was formerly minister to Greece and is the owner and editor of the Troy Times.
 MT. Francis father was formerly ambassador to Austria.
 He is son of John Morgan Francis, founder, of the Troy Times, and was born in Troy on June IT, 1853. He prepared for college in Troy academy and graduated from Cornell in. 1877. In his college days he was mighty amateur oarsman. He established sev- eral records as a single sculler. After leaving college Mr.. Francis went into his fathers printing office
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20
LADIES!

You are cordially invited to con- pare our styles and prices of our Spring Trimmed Hats and Millinery Goods before you go elsewhere as we can save you 11s and more. We man- ufacture all our own Hats personally. no two alike, and assure you that none of our competitors can give you such big selection of Trimmed-up Hats at the price as you can get at our
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20
Aged oo.pIe knI.s sy Erie Ir.s..

AEea Cs.pIe KuIes by Erie Tr.f..
 BINGHAMTON- Y. Y- March 30.- Charles HemStrsuzht. aged seventy five. snd q Mrs. Phelps. aged fifty five. both of Union. were instantly killed at a grade crOSzi1z a mile below TnIon- their carriage. being struck by the Ere monitor No. 9n- eAstbggDd. The vag oa wss der1sSEshed- and the borses were Killed He entire equlpaEe was Eroznd to p5eees under the engine, searIy derxfEEzs the train
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20
She Waited NInetee. Year. For Hin

She Waited Nineteen Years For Him.
 TOLEDO, O.. March 20.-After nine teen years of separation from his wife Alfred Roscoe. aged sixty-six. returned to his home here. begged forgiveness of the woman he had deserted and was again taken into his home and forgiv- eu.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20
Bargain Millinery

Be sure and make no mistake. If ] you are looking for stylish and be- coming Hat to suit your pocket, come down to lower Bank street, as you will be surprised at seeing our styles and prices. Don't be fooled, look for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20
KING DENTAL PARL0RS
 @ Bank St, Waterbury.
"LOOk HRRR.o

LOOK HERE."
 To close up the estate of ]. ". Smith, deceased, I offer the following BARGAINS:
 l four family house Maple street, 20 rooms.
 1 four family house Orange street, 16 rooms.
 1 three family house Orange street.
 three family house, Beacon street, 15 rooms. d..
 These houses will pay from 10 to IA per cent. on prices asked. C. H. HART, 50 Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE ss Almost everything that is for sale in the real estate line in this city, to- gether with houses in Simonsville, Bristol, Thomaston, Beacon Falls and other places. Look at our list and you will not need to go else where.
 For Rent-Four rooms on North Willow street; suite of two rooms in the MeiQp building. BARON J. TORKOMIAN,
 roc Bank St. oom l2. Open Every Evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20

FOR SALE AT RIGHT PRICES.
 3-family house. Laurel st. Good place for a block on Pleasant st, S3,- 200. Lot 60x105, Dover st, with a two-famiIy house on 1t; name your price. On Cossett st, a two-family house, s2,250. small amount down. A good six-familys block, rents for s1,00s per year, ss.200.
 HENRY STACkMAN,
 Real Estate. Loans and lnsuranca 21 East Main street Telephone 20.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20
NOW IS THE TIME

to buy a home. Conditions indicate higher prices in the spring. If you have only few hundred dollars don't hesitate. I'll find you both thu house and the balance of the money to purchase 1t with.
Holbrook argus., 1906-01-13
Magic Figures.

"The most remarkable ar engagement of numbers that 1 know of," said a local business college man who takes a delight in solving curious problems and digging up mathematical oddi- ties, lis the combination of the six figures 142,857. Multiply this number by 2, and the answer is 285, 5,714; by 8, and the answer is S,571; by f, and the answer IS 571, ,428; by 5, and the answer is 714,285; by 6, and the answer is S57, ,142. Each answer con- tains exactly the same digits as the orlglnal sum: and, to cap the climax, multiply the number by z, and up comes the answer 999,- 999. Try it and see if it is not o-"-Philadelphia Record.
Holbrook argus., 1906-01-13

199 Pedro Quntell boun-
 ty wild animals. ....... 4O.OO| 200 Louie Sam Kee for
 meals to prisoners. 99.8O POI Mary E. Blevins to
 washing forprisoners 1880 POP H. Kempenich inter-
 preter P. court -....- 1000 r2O3 John Conner work
 and material Court
 House e....-........... FPS <2O4 w. B. Woods tele-
 grams county bus. 3.8O 2O5 H. D. Ross legalser-
 vices S------......------- ZO.OO 2O6 Navajo County
 Bank ckeck book Go. C treasurer ......... 12.4O 2O7 C. M. Funston Go
 Pub. and Printing. 76.3O POS c. l. Houck fees
 services and expenses
 Sheriff. .1214.SO 2O9 C. L. Finn fees Jus tice of the Peace. ..--..-- 42.4O 21O A. F. McAllister fees 
 Justice of the Peace. 28.35 211 w. B. Woods fees
 Clerk District Court. 128.45 PIP J. w. Richards fees
 collection delinquent
 taxes 32.6O 213 A. F. McAllister fees
 collection delinquent
 taxes s...--..-..-..-. $40 214 B. F. Ketchnm fees
 as Constable. ..--... 47.25 On motion Board takes a re- cess untill 7 p. m
 Continued in next issue.
Holbrook argus., 1906-01-13
Trustees Sale of Real Es-
 tate.

Notice is hereby given that the undersgn- ed trustee, appointed by the Superior Court in and for the City and County of San Fran cisco, in the action No. &, 222 in said Superior Court. wherein Ira Pierce and William P. Johnson as the executors of the will of Hen ry Pierce, deceased. are Plaintiffs, and John A. Benson and others are defendants, will, in obedience to the Interlocutory Decree duly made in said action in and by said Court on the 9th day of May, A. D. 1905, and in execu- tion of the trusts created and declared in and by the agreement set out in the com plaint in said action, sell at public auction to the highest bidders for cash only. upon the 5th day of February, A. D. 1908, at 12 o'clock M., of that day. at the Court House door in Holbrook, Navajo County, Arizona, all those certain tracts. pieces or parcels of land situated in said Navajo County. Arizona particularly described as follows, to wit: NE1I of NEN of Sec. 24 N., R. IS E.; SEN of of NRN of Sec. SO T. 2t N., R. 2t R.; SBN of SEN of Sec. 2i. T. 23 N, R. 17 E.; SWN of SWN and SEN of SEN of Sec. {, T. g N, R. 2l E.; SRAi of SRH of Sec. 8. T. 23 N. R. 2t E.; and SWi-l of SW1-4 of Sec, 8. T. 22N R. 20 E., G. and S. R. M., comprising in all 2s0 acres of land.
 And that said trustee in like obedience to said Interlocutory Decree, and in execution of said trusts will sell at public auction to the highest bidders for cash only, upon the 8th day of February A. D. 19Od, at l2 o'clock M., of that day, at the Court house door in St. Johns. Apache County, Arizona. all those certain tracts. pieces or parcels of land situ- ated in said Apache County, Arizo ia. partic- ularly described as follows to wit::
 SW1-4 of SW1-4 of Sec. 8: NEIL of NEIL of Sec. 28; and SWt-i of SWl-4 of Sec. 2, T. 19 N. K. 28 E.: and NWl-4 of SW1-4 of Sec. 8. T. 2l N., R. 31., G. and S. K. N.. comprising in all 160 acres of land.
 Terms: Cash, payable upon delivery of deed.
 San Francisco, California, Jan.6, 1908. JOHN D. ACK ERMAN, Trustee.
 No. 8O2 Commercial St.. San Francisco, Calif
Holbrook argus., 1906-01-13
Supreme Court In
 Mourning.

Dressed in black silk gowns, for the first time in the history of the supreme bench of Arizona, Cheif Justice Edward Kent, Associate Justice Richard E. Sloan, Fletcher M Donn, john 1T, Campbell and Frederick s. Nave opened the January term at 10 o'clock this morning. These gowns, which gave the court a digni6ed appearance that could be obtained in no other manner, were a decided surprise to those in the court room when the members of the supreme bench filed in and solemnly took their seats.-Arizona Enterprise, Jan. S..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-11
Movimiento de las ideas
en- Frahcia.

NJ p&rece sino qus la ProvIden
cis piense, desde hase un mes, en- su.
ministrar & los peri6dicos suietos de
cronicas senaaeionales. Apenas se ha
tsrminado Ia oomsdia de Algeciras
ouando sc desarrolla el drama de
Courrieres, con peripecIaa 4 cuRl mas
| pasmosas y les huelgasse muliiplicsp,
misutraa que el Vesubio hsce efup.
ci6n. Y la verdad 90 que Las gacetas
90 aprovechan de las de, g racias de Ia
hlmanidAd cue loo cstaclismos son
Ia fortuna de loi peri6dicos ilustrados
La incuris, avaricia y egoiamo de
loa administradores do las minAa de
Courrieres, han tenido 10 ma, enojoss
resonancis en- los centros obreros
fcarceHes y 10 mi'ma burguesia Sc hA
seutido emocionada y sobrecoglda de
verguenza, ri gobierno hA hecho 10
que hs podido para calmar Ia opinion,
] Pero nj las cruises, nj Las medallas
otorgadas q los minsros hastsn para
tsnuar Ia reEponsabilidad de los &C
clonistSs. La verdad ha estallRdo
con vlolencis; se trataba dc una ca.
,d,trote prevists y no do una fatal.
dad,
Cusndo, por Culpa do los directo
res, oil drama se ha producido, 10
reApsrlci6n de los catorce eyadidoa
ha probado cue IN seguudo crfmen de
negligencia inercs, SO hAbia coma.
lido Al tapar los pozos DO ade o. ha
bfA hombres con vids,' bsjo el pretex.
TO de que no debfan haber. Ei pro-
ceno eltablecsra tods Ia msgnitud de
las fAltas cometIdas. Trabaio costa
ra calmar al pGb!ico dc srabaiadores; !;
y hay que contssar que el pueblo tie
ne una pAcienc.a que conhas con el
eatoiciamo. Los des6rdenes en- 10 re-
gi6n minera han sldo casi nulos, Aun'
que eataH revelaciones 90 han produ-
cido y los sooorros se hsyan distri-
buidos con mucha lentitud 4 causa del
formal!smo, que % tara f.Ancexa que
no consiente en- dAr un caldo 4 un
hAmbriento, hastk que Sc han frmado
tres 8 ouatro psp,les.
Las hlelgss parigienses y los sra
YES diSturbios de Tol0n son las conse.
cuenaias indirectaE dc esta sisuael6n,
va no vivimoH On una 6poca On cue
los obreroa se consideren COMP deati.
nadoG & psdecer sods su vida, ain
intsntar de entrever un canbio para
su stu aci61. DdrRnte mucho tiempo
han aldo burlados por su aparanse
poder politico, Pero el eiercioio del
derecho dc votAr, que hAcs de el!os
SSoberAnos0, empieEa por parecerles
demaSiAdo ezIguo para 81 bIene.tIr.
La orgAnizAci6n sindical % muy
potente, J eonducIdas por psrsonas
intsligsnteI y decidldos que vuelyap
a empezar bSio la focma economical,
Ia guerra civil en- otro item 20 ahoQs-
dsI bSio 10 forma dc insurreosi6n, Dor
81 ei6rcito de Versailles. Los gobier
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-11
PER|OD|STAS DtSAPA PARECIDOS

El "a 1ngkong Tslsgraphs del II
dc los corrientes publica el siguients
despacho de su corrssponsAl de Shan
ghsi;
De Harbin partlcipan 10 misterio'
a. desaparicl6o dc los periodistas RI
soa Artemieit, Veroshkln y Tsherni-
kotaky.
Por rszoues que 90 ignorSn, SO hA
uuspendo en- Port Arthur, donde sc
Venia publicando, su peri6dico titulA-
do SNovi Krsi,S
So supone que sl psrl6diso hA ST.
= forz 1samsnte suprimldo que el
arrssto de los individuos responEAbles
se ha llevado & cAbo embellishments