davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-23

every six weeks.
5000 Lbs. Hominy Grits. in SKIS.
500 lbs. more or less. to be delivered
every six weeks.
5000 Lbs. Corn Meal, Yellow, in
SKIS. 500 lbs. more or less, to be de-
livcred every six weeks.
10Lbs. Orange Peel.
10 Lbs Lemon Peel.
30 Lbs. Citron Peel.
$50 Lbs. Pepper, Black, Ground.
. ID. tins (submit samples).
go Lbs. Ginger. Ground, ID. tins
(submlt samples).
120 Lbs. Mustard. Ground. 8 ID.
tins (sumbit samples).
20 Lbs, Mace, Ground, 10. tins
(submit samples).
20 Lbs. Gloves. Ground, 8 ID. tins
(subm;t samples).
8 Lbs. Nutmegs, Whole.
Lbs. Gloves, Whole.
10 Lbs. Caraway Seed.
5000 Lbs. Tobacco. Chewing, 16
OF. plugs (submit samples).
1900 Lbs. Tobacco, Smoking. 1 2-3
OF. pkgs. in cloth bags Csubmlt
samples).
1000 Lbs Soap. savon. Standard
Oregon Mfg. Submit samples).
1900 Lbs. Soap, White. Cap. G OF.
cakes.
1900 Lbs. Soap. Kitchen or Sand
Soap (submit samples).
70 Lbs. Pearline, lib. pkgs. (James
Pyle's).
$500 Lbs. Rice, No. Japan (sub-
NIT sample).
500 Lbs. Starch. Kingsford's
Gloss, ID. pkgs.
240 Lbs. Starch. China.
$40 Lbs. Soda. A. g. II. 10. pkgs.
100 Lbs. Baking Powder, Pioneer,
or as good, in 10. tins.
SO Lbs Chocolate (Baker's) l 10.
pkgs.
20 Lbs. BluIng, Nuremberg balls,
La. A.
SO Lbs. Macaroni. White. In s ID.
boxes
as Lbs. vermicelli, White. In s ID.
boxes.
$4,000 Lbs. Salt F. l.. 100 ID. bags.
so Gross Matches, Vulcan Safety.
96 Lbs. Lye, Concentrated, Giant,
! 10. cans
so dozen oysters. canned. 2 IS"
fslbmlt samples).
so dozen Corn, canned IS" (sub-
mi: samples.
10 Lbs. Japanese Wax, In ID.
cakes.
2 Rbls. Rye Flour. No. /, in so
ID. bags
3 Pills. Buckwheat Flour. No. 1.
In so ID bags.
100 Lbs. Pearl Barley. in 25 ID.
boxes.
1000 Lbs. Sal Soda. in 100 lb.
sacks.
500 Lbs. Soda Crackers xxx,
more or less. del as required.
90 Its Sage
1900 Lbs. Tea, Japan. not exceed
ing soc per ID. Submit sample).
$4,000 Lbs. Sugar, Dry Granu-
lated. Cane. American Refined.
80 Lbs. Sugar. Powdered, in SO-ib |
tins. xxx.
As dozen Brooms. No. /. best tsab-
NIT sampled.
3 dozen Brooms. whisk tsubmit
,smple)
dozen Brushes, Dust, J. J.
Adams. No. 7, extra.
y dozen Brushes, Backing, No.
lAl.
dczen Brushes Scrub. No. is.
with handle. SOLID back.
boxes Fly Paper, Tanglefoot. 20
iouhle sheets % hoN
10 Reams Straw Paper.
3 dozen WnshbCards Cred Cross
20. 5cl
8 boxes Pipes aud stems, Shaker
soc lbs. Cheese. oregon full
cream. more or less, de-. as req
20 Gal Boiled Linseed on, strict
y pure. IN 5-gal. cans.
So Gal Turpentine. strictly pure
n 5 gal. cans.
1900 Lbs. Chloride Lime, Acme.
10 cans.
500 Gal. oil. coal. more or less.
lei as REQ.
ESQ Lbs. Parafine, ] 10. cakes.
wrapped (Standard on Coz
s dozen Bath Brick.
SO dozen Yeast Cakes. Magic.
/ Box Candles, ia Oz.
500 Lbs. CuTTants.
500 Lbs. Rslsins. Seedless tAuf-
att
90 Lbs. Shredded COcoanut, IN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-18
PAINTING & EXPERIENCING
LADIES

Broadcloth is very stylish for the fall. We have the famous Stella, the Lotus, the Imperial, the Royal and others, including fancy broadcloths and 15S shades in colors. We can make up suits of these very reasonable.
 F. BUCK.
 Tel call. 132 North Main
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-18
AUTOS IN PLENTY
Saturdays Game Brought Them
 From All Paris of Country.

Some of the finest automobiles yet seen in Waterbury passed through here on Saturday on their way to the game in New Haven. Numerous were the guests at The Elton Friday and Saturday nights. In fact Saturday night was perhaps the biggest night the hotel had since it opened as every room was taken The machines were certainly sent along some between this and the Elm City and it is sur prising that some serious accident did not occur. The big touring cars went along East Main street at most rapid pace while on the outskirts they rollicked along in some instances al more than fifty miles an hour where the road was good. E. R. Thomas o1 New York came to this city from New Haven via Bethany after the game 1T forty minutes. Thirty other machine! started for Waterbury immediately after the contest but Thomas was the first to arrive, beating the neares man by more than ten minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-18
TIMELY TOPICS.

Clean, honest coal in your bins when John McElligott gets your ord CT.
 The Model Market has 250 loaves of bread one day old, at sc and Sc a loaf.
 Read Phelan, the tea mans ad if you know the drink that makes for long life.
 The Great A. & P. Tea Co will be a busy place this week. Big bargains is the reason.
 Only five days more of the big sale at Mailhiot's. Dry goods at remark ably low prices.
 Try the Home Steam Laundry. They do washing and ironing as 1t should be done.
 Miller & Peck are having a sale on women's sample suits. Look up ad tonight.
 Holczer has two special lines of footwear that are extra good" Hol- czer" and The Elton"
 If your boys clothing comes from Mullings's you will be satisfied with wearing qualities and prices. The White-SimmOns Co sell Lenox soap at seven bars for 25c, or S3.5O a box.
 P. H. Garrity has savory roasters that are just right for your Thanks giving turkey.
 Take a look at the Driggs & Smitf line of pianos, music and musical in- struments. Linens and China are specially low priced for Thanksgiving at Curran' s dry goods store. Spearo Clothing Co can sell you a ! fine suit or OyercOat from SIP to SIS. i Ladies suits. furs. etc. Try a loaf of Trott Baking Cos Vienna bread. Whipped cream goods every day. 1 Grieve. Bisset & Holland will con- tinue their Thanksgiving sale all this week.
 J. J. Sheehan is advertising bottled goods at low prices. Reid & Hughes have a big selection !. of mems winter underwear at IOw prices
 Look up the list of shoe prices ir | Connecticut Boot q shoe Cos al to- night for bargains Wenzel has a gOOd line of ready made suits for men, from SIC up. Or. ercOats sI0 up.
 Great sale of boys clothes at R R Harder & Cos 20 per cent OT on all sales
 The Woodruff Grocery Co has s supply of English wsInuts, pecan and almonds Dependable furniture at Lsngley's s Household heaters sIT 10 sz5- EsE terms
 The Hzmpso1-SeTIsw Co have tn GIenwcod heating stoves as well a ranges. Stoves sIs-56 to sac Get z new hat for ThanksgiVE1E a AF. C9wIss in BucEingham building
 Johns asbestos liquid paint szt Iwhite lead al APothsczTiss Hall Cos
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-18

TyaDsnocrzt want ad-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

George Leo, aged 10 days, son of MT and Mrs Michael Bergin of 6S Fuller street, died yesterday morn ing. The funeral was held this morning, with burial in St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-18

The funeral of George w. Fiero was held yesterday afternoon from his late home on South Elm street with service by the Rev F. D. Walter of the First Baptist church and inter- ment in Pine Grove cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-18

" J his late home on South Elm street with service by the Rev F. D. Walter of the First Baptist church and inter- ment in Pine Grove cemetery.
 Florence May Elliott, aged eight years, daughter of Mrs Catherine El- liott of PCT Walnut street, died Satur- day afternoon. She had been ill but a brief time The deceased was a pupil of the Walsh school and had many friends. The funeral services were held this afternoon at 23O o'clock. The Rev Oscar Haywood, D.. D., of the First Baptist church of- ficiated. Interment was in Riverside cemetery.
 Edward Martin Balthazar, age 6S years and mounts, one of the most prominent French residents of this city, died last evening at his home on the Wolcott road as the result Of pneumonia. He had been resi- dent of Waterbury more than thirty years and as an experienced mason helped to construct many of the larg- est buildings here. He resided until recently on East Clay street. The deceased is survived by a wife and several children. The funeral will be held at g o'clock Wednesday morning at St Anne's church. Friends will please omit flowers.
 John Deferari, aged AT years, died yesterday at his home; 27 Phoenia avenue, of pneumonia. For years MT Deferari conducted shoe shin ing stand in Exchange place, oppo site Bauby's, and was unquestionabl1 | the best known man in his business in Waterbury. He knew the value | of money and made it point tt save something every day, so tha when he was not able to get out ant hustle he had laid by enough to en able him to get along. Besides hi! wife he leaves two daughters. Int funeral will be held to the church o
 Our Lady of Lourdes at S:3O o'clocl tomorrow morning. The buria
 will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12
TAFT Is SORRY FOR HUGHES
Governor Declares He Is Not Can.
didate for Sympathy.
Distinguished Men Gather TO Let
Contract for Monument to Prison
ship Martyrs.

New York. March 1.-two distinguished
visitors at the city hail to-day were Sec
retary Taft and Gov. Hughes. They were
here for a meeting of the Prison Ship
Martyrs Association. at which the con-
tract for the monument in Fort Greene
Park, Brooklyn. was awarded. The gov
crnor came first and had a chat with
Mayor Mcclellan, whom he had not seen
since election The others who came to
the meeting were stephen V White and
Lieut.. Col. W. /. Marshall. After the
meeting the group was photographed in
the governors room. When Secretary
Taft shook hands with Gov Hughes. he
said:
well. governor, you have my sympa-
thy"
Thank you, replied Hughes, smiling.
When are you going TO get the legisla-
ture off your hands?"
Il haven't got the legislature on my
hands at al" was the governors prompt
response.
When Secretary Taft was going he
shook hands again with Hughes and
said:
'Good-by, governor. I am sorry for
YOU The governor merely smiled. Sec
resary Taft went to New Haven in the
afternoon.
At the meeting of the association the
contract for the erection Of the monu-
ment was awarded the p. J. Carlin Con
struction Company, of Brooklyn. whose
bid was $4,000.
The monument viii be 200 feet high and
3 feet in diameter.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12
UNEARTH H$SO,OOOFUR ROBBERY
New York Detectives Show Real
Ability in Arrest of Thieves.
Accidentally Discover CIcw Which
Leads to Disclosure of Big Loss
by Adams Express Company.

New York, March 1.-The arraieument
in the Tombs Police Court this afternoon
of three prisoners. disclosed that the po-
lice have been working for four months
trying to get thief who stole about
s9ooo0 worth Of goods from the ADAMS
Express Company.
This man, who was arrested to-day in
"a Pitt street saloon. goes by the name
Of William Leonard sometimes. The po-
lice say his real name is Wolf fucker.
He is only twenty years old. but he has
served two years and eight months in
Sing Sing for grand larceny and term
in the Elmira Reformatory for burglary.
With Fucker were arraigned two other
men, who are accused Of receiving the
stolen property. They are Jacob Levine
and Harry Bobken.
The police got wind Of the robbery
accidentally. Two detectives found the
door Of vacant store on West Thirty
seventh street slightly open one day in
November The detectives went in and
found the floor Uttered with wrapping
paper and string. They also found a
bedverskin and tern bilIhead Of A. Ep-
stein & Co, 96 Canal street.
The detectives took the beaver skin 10
firm after firm, and finally found the
owner in Prouty & Son. 55S West Broad
way. who had been robbed Of 5000 worth
of furs. Then the detectives went to Ep-
stein & Co. and found that the firm had
shipped by the Adams Express Company
some goods that had never reached the
cOnSignee.
When the matter was taken to the OK
press company, it reported that il had
been robbed of nearly $4,000 worth OF
goods by a driver named Leonard Leon
ard confessed to-day. according to the
police
The police have an incomplete list of
the stolen goods This includes valuable
fUTs and merchandise Of every descrip-
tiou. while the list of firms that were
robbed reads like a business directory.
Magistrate Whitman held Leonard in
$1,000 bail. and Levine and BObkin in
$1,000 each for examination tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12
WOULD BUY EIGHT HUSBANDS
Idaho Man Offers $1,000 Each for
High-class Sons-in-law.
Must Re Good Church Members, Not
smoke, Chew, Drink, Swear,
or Gamble.
Special 20 The Washington Herald

Special % The Washington Herald
PocatelIo. Idaho. March 1l.-Edward
Slack. middle-aged widower living near
Elba. southwest OF here. who has made a
considerable fortune i'm mining operations
in Idaho and Montana. offers to give
$1,000 each 10 tine men who marry his
eight daughters. none Of whom has ever
had husband.
Slack makes his unique offer upon con-
ditions, however. that bar the great ma
jority Of marriageable men from as
piring to lead his daughters to the
altar. No man will be eligible to marry
one of the daughters who was not born
west Of the Missouri River. and who was
not living in Idaho and Montana at the
time he makes his proposal of marriage
Nor will any man be eligible who is not
between twenty-one and forty years of
age. who cannot furnish certificate OF
good character from the pastor OF the
church to which he belongs. and who
cannot satisfy Mr.. Slack beyond all rea-
s0nable doubt that he does not smoke,
chew, drink swear. or gamble. Slack
says he has laid by 5000, 20 be given to
his sons-in-law. and that each Of them
will be given $1,000 on his wedding day.
The daughters are Western-bred girls.
and the oldest is thirty-seven years OF
age. They are regarded as rather at
tractive.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12
ESCH AFTER SPoONER's PLACE
Five Entries in Wisconsin Scna-
tOriaI Race Now.
Special 10 The Washington Herald

oiiefla 70 Inc Washington Herald
Madison, Wis. March 1.-Two impor-
tant developments in the Senatorial situ-
alton to-day were the arrival OF Isaac
Stephenson, of Marinette. and the Civ
ing out of the official opinion by Attor-
ney General Gilbert that the election of
a successor to Senator Spooner cannot
safely proceed until May a. as the resig-
nation does not 60 into effect until May
l. Giibert's opinion may or may not be
accepted by the legislature, as Gilbert
holds the election can proceed at any
time, but an earlier election would be
subject to contest.
Stephenson arrived tonight and opened
headquarters where he held forth when
candidate seven years ago. It is now
believed by many members of the lcgis-
lature that he has letter from Senator
La Toilette. but that it commits Senator
La Toilette TO an unqualified support of
Stephenson is doubted.
Representative John T. Esch. of La
Crosse. has decided to enter the contest.
A careful canvass of the legislature
shows that the lineup at present on a
second ballot probably would be- Len
root. 90: Davidson. 3: Hatten, 20;
Stephenson. s; Esch. .. and doubtful, s.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12
KNOXVILLE GOES DRY
Southern City Casts Biggest
Vote in Its History.
TEMPERANCE WINS VICTORY
Prohibition Forces March Through
streets with old Women Rearing
BanBers-SocIety Women and Girls
Parade in Line with MouHtaiHeeFs
and College Students.
recisl to The Washington Herald.

special 90 The Washington Herald.
Knoxville. Tenn. March 1.-THE most
spectacular demonstration ever known in
the South featured the election held here
to-day on the question Of abolishing the
city charter to- rid the city Of saloons.
Win over 3.00 votes polled the anti
saloon forces have won " more than
1900 majority. THE total vote is more
than 2.0g0 greater than ever before poiled
in the city.
The DAYS events opened with mon
ster parade by the temperance forces
through the principal streets Of the city
Participated in by more than Sooo men.
women. and children, three hands fur-
nishcd music for the parade. which was
two miles in length and required forty
Gye minutes To pass a given point. Old
women carried banners. ou which were
described Vote for the women and chill
dren. and Vote 10 save the boys
Wealthy families in carriages. young
society matrons, and girls were IN line
and at the head Of the column Of little
girls and boys. country and mountaineer
folks here for tho occasion marched with
students of the University Of Tennessee
and other colleges
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12
RUEF MUST STAND TRIAL.
san Francisco Boss' Appeals Denied
I'm Three Counts.

San Francisco, March m-Boss Ruef
was knocked out in three courts to-day.
and he must appear in Judge Dunne's 3
court tomorrow TO stand trial for eX-
torting money from French restaurants.
The State Supreme Court denied Rucf a
writ Of prohibition. and then Judge De
Haven. Of the district Court of Appeals
refused 10 pass on the legality Of Judge
Hebbards acts. Attorney Ach, for Ruef.
asked if he could take an appeal. and the
judge replied
Yes. you can take an appeal, but the
appeal IS denied
Judge Dunno Of the Superior Court.
heard arguments as to whether orders
made by Judge Hebbard should be set
aside fife finally decided To postpone aC-
ton until he could hear the decision of
the State supreme Court. As the Su-
pTeme Court threw out Ruefs ease
Judge Dunno viii be ready Tomorrow TO
begin RueTs trial.
The Schmitz case will have 10 be post
poncd until Ruefs fate is settled
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12
a WORD TO THE WISE.
When You Wish to see Mr. CorteI-
you, See PITT First.

People who desire 10 do business with
George Bruce Cortelyou, the new Secre-
taTy OF the Treasury. these days, would
do well to sec Pitt frst-Pitt. the keeper
of the doer of the Secretary's inner sane
tum. and about the most important in
diyidual in the department. Pitt, like
some other great men, Is not easy 70 ap-
proach, but, once in his good graces.
there Is very little pertaining 70 the place
where Uncle Sans money is kept which
an outsider may not have.
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Statter. formerly private secretary 10
Leslie n Shaw in the last part of that
sentleman's incumbency as Secretary Of
the Treasury. was the first OF the staff
70 be made aware 0f The Importance Of
Fit. IN the old days Nlr. statter, when
he desired 20 see Mr.. Shaw, walked right
in to the Secretary's office He started
I'm TO see Mr.. CoTtelyOu shortly after the
new Secretary assumed control. Pitt held
him Up
Just a word TO the wise. Mr. Slater. -
said the all-poWerfu PITT. Gust q word.
man to man You want 10 see the Sec
retary? Exactly Well. now. my advice
whenever you have business with Nj.
COrteIyou. Then I will see Mr Weaver.
and Air. Weaver viii speak to the Secre-
| tary. and the thing can be arranged.
| Just word 10 the wise. You know"
Then a newspaper man who has been
on duty at the Treasury Department FOR
wears was permitted 10 bask FOR q brief
time IN Pitts effulgent rays. The news
paper man was seated ia the Secretary s
| general Office. looking over some papers.
( when Pitt approached him
DO YOU want 10 see the Secretary?
/ Pitt asked
No. not now said the newspaper
man.
Well. when you do, said Pitt. kindly
I and condescendingly you just see me
/ I'll FIX it,
/ So. TO use Pitts own language, here Is
/ a word 10 the wise. When YOU wish to
! see Secretary Corteiyou. sec Pitt first
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12
OVERCOME BY ACID FUMES.
Several students Frustrated While
Experimenting with Gas.

Several Students Frustrated While
Experimenting with Gas.
Special TO The Washington Herald
Toledo, Ohio, March ii.-During labora-
tory work Of a class in the Lima High
School to-day. owing to insufficient air
ventilation, the class was overcome by
fumes of acids and several Of the pupils
are IN serious condition.
The students were making gas from an
iodine preparation. Two students, Misses
Maud Brown and Ruth Parmenter. are
dangerously III.
At the time they felt no serious effects
of being overcome. but when taken sud
dely III, IL was found that their systems
had been poisoned.
It is alleged that the board OF education
has been advised for months that the
ventilation in the laboratory was so bad
that serious results might occur.
The parents are said 90 have consulted
attorneys regarding the prosecution Of
the board Of education,
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12
BULGARIAN PREMIER SHOT.
Assassinated While walking in a
Park in Sofia.

Sofia. Bulgaria, March I'M PetkoT.
the premier and minister OF the interior,
was assassinated here to-day.
~ Petkoh. with other ministers, was
walking in the Boris Garden. when he
was attacked by an unknown man. who
fred at him with a revolver. The premier
was wounded by three bullets and died
instantly NJ. Guenadieff. the minister OF
commerce and agriculture. who was one
Of the ministers accompanying NJ. Petkoff,
was wounded in the arm.
NJ D. Petkoff was the leader of the
Stambuloff party. On the resignation of
the PetTOT cabinet, November g. 1905.
N. Petkon formed a ministry, in which
he took the portfolio of minister of the
interior. as 4ell as the premiership. he
had held the portfolio of the interior in
1903.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12
NEW COMET DISCOVERED.
Harvard Observatory Informed Of
GI-cobIni's Latest Find az Vice.

Cambridge. Mass. March u--Bnnounce-
ment Of the discovery Of new comet
was made tonight in a cable dispatch
received by tho Harvard Observatory
from Prof Kreutz At KicL The dis
eoverer WAS Giacobini. at Nice. the posi-
tion Of the comet At the time OF its dis
coFery. on March 2. was right ascension
hours minutes 3i4 seconds. and decli-
nation south iS degrees Il minutes Il sec
onds
The comet. which was visible in a
small teles,pl-e had a daily motion Of
minus ; minutes and seconds in right
ascension, and plus - minutes in declina-
ton
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12

know what had become Of tho boy lie
left instructions with his attorneys lie
said. 10 demand retractiou at once.
Many persons who have visited the
farm are still of the opinion that tho boy
must have met with an accident wan
dering through tbe marshes on the Mar
vim farm, and Meeting death by drown
ing iu some little Aitch or sinkhole.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12
WANTS 10 CENTS A MINUTE.
Dentist Spes Prince EnEaIitcheG for
Work on Wife's Teeth.

Sr-cai to The Washington Hersld.
Chicago. March IL--Dr. L. X. Stewart. Il
dentist who sued Prince Nicholas Engs-
litchcff, Russian vice consul, and his wife
for S2SS for dental work. told a jury Ia
Judge Gibbons court to-day that his time
was worth 20 cents a minute.
Late in the afternoon the jury returned
verdict finding the issue for the plaintiff
They found that the dentist was entitled
TO SOS for services performed Attorney
p T. Gray made a motion for new trial.
He will argue his motion later. His con
teutiou viii be that the dentist brought
suit against the prince wife instead OF
the prince.
DIT Stewart in testifying. said that he
began suit against Princess Engalitchen
because he learned that she was head of
the household.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12
JOKE FATAL TO VICTIM.
Benziuc Poured Over Sleeping Man
IEnites and He Perishes.

Pittsburg. March fL-Pouring fluid over
man sleeping in front of furnace proved
to be a fatal joke, and resulted in the
death OF John DOuidi. a IabOreT employed
ia the McKees Rock plant OF the Pressed
Steel Car Company this morning. w. b.
Sutton, aged twenty-three. crane man,
who is alleged to have perpetrated the
Joke" is a fugitive from justice
DOuidi was sleeping in front Of q furnace
at 4:S0 O'Clock this morning, when Sutton
is alleged to have poured five gallons of
benzine over him. The fluid ignited from
the furnace, and within Il few minutes
Douidi was burned to a crisp. Sutton fed
from the plant and has not been seen
since.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Increas-
ing cloudiness and warmer to-
day; rain at night for tomorrow
morning; light TO fresh east to
southeast winds.