davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-13

En- la GAIA municipal de esta ciu.
dad, existen S 10000 segtin informe
del sef1or TeSorero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-13

Ha sido trasladado. 4 Arccibo 81
cabo de Ia policfa insular sefior An
tonic Pacheco que prestaba servicio
en- La demarcacion dc MorOvis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-13

Por orden superior ecclesiastical ha
pasado desempeear la parroouia
de Morovis el Padre Garcia, quien
tomara possession de su nuevo cargo
el IS de los cor1ientes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-13

La Ultima obra de Derecho edisa-
da en- ell BOLETIN, es la Jurispruden-
cia en- 10 criminal establecida por e7
el Tribunal Supreme de Puerto Rice
durante el aflo 1904.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-13

Aver ingresaron en- ell Hospitsl Mu-
niciPai, los pasientes Jacinto Negr6n y
Antonio Costo, existiendo en total
ochenta y siete en- feI mos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-13
En- SanturCe 8 HatO Rev.

En- SanturCe 9 Hato Rey.-Se de-
sea tomar en- alquller una casa
comoda, para familia. en- con
diciones convenientes. Sc hara
contrato por TN alo o mas.
Dirigirse al apartado 87I.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-13
SscrstariO del Tribunal Suprems

Ha sido trasladado Vega Baia
ell reverendo cura RODRIGUEZ que
Servia Ell curato de MOrovis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-13

Sc cncuentran en- esta ciud ed, los se-
flores Julio Osvaldo y 81 sefiora dDRa
Rita Sa6a, de AguadiIla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-13

Aver tarde en- ell muele de esta cl1a,
dad, hubo una riia en- la que tuvo que
intervenir la policfa, arrestando a los.
que rehian.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-13

Ell precio de cada Inca de edictos.
judiciales, publicados tres veces con
secutivas en- el BoLETIN MERcANrIl.
vale centavos. En- otras puhlica-
clones Sc cobran 10 yIs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-13

Ha pedido la separation del cuerpo
de la Policia insular, honrosamente,
Ell policla Nepomuceno Cordova para
dedicarse la agriculture.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-13

Aver a las seis de la tarde entr6 er
este puerto procedente de Nueva
York, ell vapor americana "San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-13

Sc VENDE un coche de
seis asientos propio para paseo.
Los lnformes, en- esta Redac-
ci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-13

SAN Juan P. r.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-09
PEAR TREE LOST
Branches Laden With Fruit
 Blown Away Yesterday.

The storm of yesterday reminded old timers of the night of the big wind in Ireland nearly three quarters of century ago, and few residents now living here who were in the old country at that time and old enough to remember it, while not admitting that the disturbance yesterday was as great as the racket in the Emerald Isle, state that it came pretty near matching it. The south end of the city came in for share of the dam age, many losing nice grape arbors and fruit trees. Patrick O'Reilly of Luke street had a beautiful pear tree in the rear of his house, but it isn't there now r It was freighted to the ground with ripe pears which MT O'Reilly had planned to take into the house some day of this week, but af- ter the storm ceased all there was left of the tree was about foot of the trunk sticking above the earth, the rest of it together with the fruit being whirled in all directions. Far
 
 in Martin Scully's lot were whipped out of the ground, two small build ings upturned and several large limbs wrenched from a giant poplar tree in the yard and banged up against the side of the building. John Burke, who lives there, was in the woodshed when it keeled over. He was pinned between the door and large beam and it required the con- bined efforts of half a dozen women to get him out of the tangle. One of MT Scully's boys, Vincent, was in the building with MT Burke, but manag- ed to escape with slight bang of board on the back. Across the way in Rafter's lots large limbs were lop- ped from trees and many of them car ried several hundred feet. Over in St Joseph's cemetery two of the nice pine trees near the Claffey homestead went down and number of other trees and shrubbery in the inclosure were wrecked. A dog belonging to a man on the Pearl Lakes road was picked up and thrown against the street with such force that one of its limbs was sprained and the animal is now on three legs.
 The high wind came up between g and 10 o'clock and while it lasted in its path thought it an age and the slightest ripple the rest of the day put them on the anxious seat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-09
WOMAN'S DAY
NaUgaluck Girl and East Farms Woman in Court.

Alice Garde, a daughter of prom inent citizen of Naugatuck, was be- fore the city court to-day charged with vagrancy. As she insisted that she did not know what vagrancy meant, a plea of not guilty was filed. She was before the court some time ago and sent to Brookside in ort
 that her condition of mind be ex- am1ned, it being common report the young woman is mentally unsound. The same disposition was made of the case to-day for the same purpose The borough of Naugatuck will have to stand the expense of her maintenance while in Brookside as it is understood her residence is in the rubber tow The woman claims to be married, but she seems to have no home.
 case against Mrs Miles Emmons of East Farms was continued thirty days. She was charged with annoy- Ing her neighbors the Weltons. The latter complained that for some time past they have been unable to sleep or rests because Mrs Emmons sits under their windows nights and sings songs of abuse hours long. It was understood this morning that the Weltons will bring civil suit against Mrs Emmons. ... =.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-09
CITY WILL SUFFER.
Hotel Keepers Discussing Question of
 < Taking Off Trains. s

In the effort of economy by the railroad company, it is now evident that the city of Waterbury shall suf- fer very seriously. All of the hotel keepers and managers have discussed the question which leaves Waterbury cut off from the outside world by rail- road after z o'clock. For a city of al- most 10000 the hotel keepers agree that such treatment from the railroad company is entirely wrong.
 But more than that Uncle Sam's mails are to suffer by this proposition Of retrenchment. The new arrange ment by the railroad company would delay mails in this city twelve hours, a state of affairs which seem to affect every one, but the body that would be most effected by it, would be the Business Mems association. So far this organization which is supposed to have the advancement of the city's interests in mind, has taken no hand or part toward protecting the city in this new railroad time table.
 Regarding the carrying of the mails MT Campbell one of the vice-presi- dents of the railroad company, was in town over Sunday and yesterday and had an interview with Almon c. Judd, manager of The Elton as to the prob- able effect of the new scheme on the city's interest. The result of the dis cussion was that the railroad com- pany will improve the trolley system between Waterbury and New Haven and mails may be carried by trolley to and from New Haven after z D. m,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-09
a-'' ',F> sss --t |..A- N.-l -r2..
 FRATERNAL AND SOCIAL.
Coming Events of Interest to Many
 Waterbury PcOpie.

A concert will be held at A. M. E. Zion church tomorrow evening.
 St Karl Barromaus Vepein will hold a dance at Concordia hall on Saturday evening.
 Tonight the Elm football team will hold their annual reception and dance at Leavenworth hall. On Friday evening, October 25, the Ladies' auxiliary, A. O. H., will hold their twelfth annual social at City hall.
 On Friday evening the Big Seven Social club will hold their annual harvest prom at Hamilton hall, Mill Plain.
 One week from tonight St Thomas Cadets football team will give their annual reception and dance at City hall. The money realized on the af- fair will go towards equipping the team during the season.
 Mir and Mrs John F. Rick, dancing teachers of Waterbury, will open their dancing class in the Red Mems hall. Weary building, Naugatuck, with an informal dance and recep- ton this evening. Pretty souvenirs will be given out. The dance pro- gram is a winner The latest music will be furnished by Fulton's or chestra. A class for beginners will meet Wednesday evenings of each week in Red Mems hall, starting Wednesday, October 16.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-09
ELECTION EXPENSES
Candidates Began Filing Their
 Expenditures To-Day.

The candidates for office in the city election have already commenced to file lists of expenses, as required by law. John E. Sewell, republican can didate for mayor, and his political agent, Attorney John F. McGrath, leading the way. MT Sewell's state ment is as follows: To John F. Me- Grath, $100; republican town commit tee, $100 Central Labor union, $50; Masons and Bricklayers union, $50; Waterbury American, advertising, $40; Evening Democrat, advertising $52.5O; Waterbury Republican, $45; White head X Hoag, $75; Ben Witkowski, $25; total, $537.
 John F. McGrath, MT Sewell's poli- tical agent, files report as follows: local 63, $25, rent of hall for Col cred Republican club, $22.50; cigars for Hebrew Republican club, SG.50; George Mulligan for South End social club, $6.50; returned to F. Sewell, $39.5O.
 E. B. Kelley. ir. candidate for mem- Der of the department of education spent SAT. divided as follows: $25 to the democratic town committee, $1O to John Hurley. treasurer of the fifth ward primary ticket and $12 for post age stamps and stationery.
 Martin ScuIly, candidate for alder man in the fifth district reported ex- penses amounting to $20 as follows: Democratic town committee, $1O: John Hurley, treasurer of fifth ward pri- mary ticket, S10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-09
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

A few from this section attended the Danbury fair to-day.
 The skylight in the Murphy block at the corner of Bank and North Leonard streets was demol- ished during the stor moi yesterday.
 Hans Rasmussen was in Brook lyn yesterday afternoon endeavoring to find republican. He had hard work to do it.
 +ADetective John Kennaugh yes- terday afternoon. saved the fire de- partment from being called out be- cause of small blaze and also with the help of couple of men succeed ed in quenching fire in Gordon's store in the new Russell block on Bank street. It was about o'clock that a small fire started in the above named store and someone immedi- ately proceeded to ring the alarm. Jack" who was in the vicinity, took in the situation at glance. and shouted not to ring the alarm. He then ran and pulled the burning ma terial from the window and exiting uished the blaze before much dam- age had been done.
 Patrick James Reilly, son of Bernard Reilly of Keefe street, and Miss Margerate Elizabeth Houlihan daughter of MT and Mrs Daniel Houl- than of South Riverside street were married at St Patrick's church this morning at o'clock by the Rev Jos eph M Gleason who also celebrated the mass which followed. The at- tending couple was Bernard c. Reilly brother of the groom, and Miss Kath- arine L. Houlihan, cousin of the bride. The bride was attired in white French lawn, carried a shower bou- quet of roses and wore a picture hat. The maid wore a dress of the same material. After a reception at the home of the brides parents 32 South Riverside street, Mir and Mrs Reilly left on trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. On their return they will re- side at IS Third street.
 There is a young man from Brooklyn in the race for the position of sealer of weights and measures, and judging from the manner in which his friends are working for him. he will come pretty nearly landing the position. The candidate is no other than Edward P. Dunphy, the Bank street grocer. who is we'll known in all parts of the city. Dunphy who has lived all his life in Brooklyn is a sterling democrat and his numerous friends. who are supporting him for the position now held by Mir Pagan. claim that he will have a very good chance of being counted in at the first meeting of the aldermanic body in January. Undoubtedly there will be many in the race before January and there is likely to be a scramble for the place. Even now many main- tain that John B. Moran has the drop on his opponents and is likely to be the choice of the democratic alder men. Another Brooklynite said to have his eye on the plum is William Mccarthy. so it is evident that they are looming up fast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-09
ADVENTISTS' CONFERENCE.
Being Held at the Church on Cherry
 Street.

At the annual conference of Ad- ventists held yesterday in the church on Cherry street, officers were chosen as follows: President, Rev J. w. Davis of East Norwalk; vice-presi- dent, Rev Henry Stone of Walling- ford; secretary and treasurer, Rev F. s. Amsworth of East Norwalk. The election of a new mission board resulted in the choice of the Rev John s. Purdy of Plainville as chair man and the Rev Stephen Heacock of New Milford and the Rev A. c. Johnson of Hartford. The minis terial committee was chosen as fol- lows: The Rev George E. Tyler of Bristol, Rev E. z. Ellis of Danbury and Rev A. c. Johnson of. Hartford.
 At 6 o'clock supper was served in the basement of the church in charge of committee headed by Mrs K. H. Simons, assisted by Mrs Thomas Fitz- slmons, Mrs J. T. Harrison, Mrs Will liam Moulthrop, Mrs Sarah Dudley, Mrs l.. M. Morton, Mrs William H.. Thompson, Mrs J. w. Gardner, Mrs Charles Slocum and Mrs Henry Cur tiss, The young ladies of the Loyal Workers of the local church waited upon the tables, and the arrange ments were under the direction of the executive committee of the church, composed of William Tysoe, the Rev c. F. L. Smith, c. J. Neale and l.. M. Norton.
 The conference is in session to- day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-09
THREE VALUES H NEW SILKS.

Three special values from our new fall silks. 500 yards black chiffon taffeta,
 fine outer dress quality. war ranted to wear or money re- funded. full % inches wide. value S1-25 yard, bargain day .--.-... .........- 97c vd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-09
Friendly League Reception.

A general public reception in the Friendly League will be given on Thursday evening. October 10. from s until I0 o'clock There will be op- poTtunity to meet the superintendent and other members of the faculty for the present year There will be also opportunity to look over the building and see where the different subjects are taught as well as to meet those who teach them During the evening Miss Helen Cecil TuttIe- director of eIOcutioa. will recite and Mrs Claude Mae1Oaah Calvert director of the Friendly League chorus. will sing
 The president of the league. Miss Ward invites all who gre Interested in the work of the league. whether members CT not to cone on Thursday and to bring their friends with them. No cards of admission are required
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-09
THREE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN
 FALL DRESS GOODS.

500 yards Venetian suitings, 54 inches wide. all wool. wide range of cOlOTs and black, will sponge free of charge. regular price sl. bargain day 10 pieces costume cheviot. i2 inches wide, all wool. all the fall shades and black, value 75c yard. bargain day .... 59c yd 66 inch golf red thibet fine heavy twill fabric for children's coats. regular price s1.5O yard. bargain day ........... SIPS yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-09
GOT THE CAKE.
Italian Dainty Presented to Mayor
 Thoms.

Badly in need of a rest after the strenuous campaign. Mayor Thoms left yesterday afternoon for New York. Before going he stated that he had not decided how long he would remain away. He might stay away a day, or perhaps would make 1t a week.
 Mayor Thoms was well pleased with his victory and received many mes sages of congratulation. Something more substaptial than a message was a gift received from Frank Pennasi- licO. who called at the mayors home on Fiske street yesterday and present. ed him with a big Italian cake. Mir Pennasilico said he was expressing the sentiments of almost all the Ital- ian voters of the city when he stated that he was elated with the victory of Mir ThOms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-09
A LOT OF SAMPLE GARMENTS.

In our coat and suit department secured by us at twenty-five per cent reduction-Such values as these we are justly proud of:
 Stylish suits. prince chap coats,
 satin lined, new pleated model
 skirts, made of cheviOts and
 fancy mixtures, for tonight and Thursday ..... S15 There are but ten in this lot. Handsome suits, made of navy
 blue, garnet, green and black
 broadcloth, semi and tight fft- ting coats, pleated skirts, with
 fold, tonight and Thursday S19.5O -- We have only sixteen of these. Sample suits, coats 30 to 42 inches. prince chap and tight fitting models, taffeta and satin lined, pleated skirts, made of serge, broadclOth and man. nish mixtures, tonight and Thursday ....... S25 Coats made of black kersey cloth, braid trimmed. 50 inches long, tonight and Thursday .... S8.50 Englis hbox coats, navy blue, brown and black broadclOth, satin lined throughout, tonight B and Thursday ............. SIP
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-09
FALL HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR FOR TONIGHT AND
 BARGAIN DAY.

WOmen's black hose, cashmere
 finish. grey heel and toe, to-
 night and bargain day .... l21hC WOmen's black wooden or heavy
 fleece lined hose. tonight and
 bargain day ............o o5c Boys heavy ribbed school hose.
 sizes to 10. tonight and
 bargain day :.-..:...... 12l9C WOmen's heavy fleece lined vests
 and pants. tonight and bar
 gain day ...... ....... o5r WOmen's white ribbed wool vests
 and pants. in medium and
 heavy weights. tonight and
 bargain day ...... .... 75c Misses fleece lined vests and
 pants. all sizes. tonight and
 bargain day ...........1 15r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-09
MEMS GOODS FOR FALL AT SPECIAL PRICES FOR TONIGHT
 AND THURSDAY.

Mems sweater coats. in gray
 wursted. regular s3 coat, special at ,.-.:--..-...... S225 Men wOrsted and wool gloyes.in
 a variety of eOIors and makes.
 special at os, Mems extra fine worsted sweat
 CT o0ats. in white. blue and
 grays. good value at S3.50.
 special at S1 zs Mems extra heavy sanitary
 health underwear. special at 5n, Mems fine English wOrsted
 gloves in neat eOloTings. value
 at sse and 75c. special at 5nr Boys sweaters in blue. gray and
 white and cardinal. sqecisI at 7s,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-09
THE VALUES IN COTTON AND DO MESTICS FOR TONIGHT AND
 MONDAY. :.... =

1 bale yard wide extra heavy
 unbleached sheeting, regular
 price 1212c, tonight and
 Thursday ........ ..... 9c 100 pair IA eiderdown blankets
 in grey or white, regular price
 $2.50, tonight and Thursday S175 l case best yard wide percales,
 regular price 15c, tonight and
 Thursday ......... 121hc 50 pieces white mercerized waist
 ings, regular price 25c, to-
 night and Thursday ....... 19c 100 pieces best quality outing
 flannel, regular price 12 F c,to-
 night and Thursday .::.... 10c 20 pieces crash toweling, regular
 price Sc. tonight and Thurs
 day Sc 50 dozen bleached bath towels,
 regular price 10c, tonight and
 Thursday ............ 3 for 25c 10 pieces GA inch fine mercerized
 damask. regular price 65c, to-
 night and Thursday ........ 50c 1 case fringed crochet bed
 spreads. regular price $50,
 tonight and Thursday ... S125 20 pieces quilting calico. regular
 price Sc, tonight and Thurs
 day ...... ......... ...... 5c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-09
MEMS AND WOMEN's GLOVES

Women's two-Clasp glace gloves. selected skins, Paris point
 stitchings. white, black and
 new fall colOring .S S1 25 Women's eight button gloves,
 made from the finest French
 skins, value $2.25, Thursday S1.75 Mems one-clasp walking gloves,
 pique sewn, English tan
 shades. value $1.25. Thurshday Sl Mems mocha gloves. silk lined.
 grey and tan shades, Thurs
 day ........ .............. S1 Women's cashmere gloves. silk
 and fleece lined. regular 39c
 quality, Thursday ........ 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-09
UNKNOWN MAN
Taken to Hospital Yesterday-fs in
 Serious Condition.

There is a man at the Waterbury hospital whose identity is unknown. and as his condition is serious the superintendent of charities. James Morris, is endeavoring to find out who the man is and where some of his relatives are Yesterday after noon about I o'clock while standing on East Main street, near Welton, he was seized with eOnvulsions. He wes carried into the Brass City drug store and later removed to the Wa terbury hospital The man is sppzr- entIy about 45 years of age. is of medium height weighs about 17a pounds. is light eomplexfoaed and smooth face His condition today was worse than il vas last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-09

If you take DeWitt.s Kidney and Bladder Pills you will get prompt re- lief from backache, weak kidneys, in. fiammation of the bladder and urin. ary troubles. A weeks treatment for 25 cents. Sold by Buckingham Pharr.2cy.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-24

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oblebut uuo laht iiber oieie 9eitrt5uRs
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-24
Bel 9orauS3abIuug oon
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