davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-25
The Ninth Mill End sale Now
 Going On.
TELEPHONES 1175 ald 1176
Are You Getting Your Share of the
 Mill End Bargains ?

lar soc quality sale price ............. 30c each Fine quality mercerized Vests and Pants. regu- lar $1 quality, sale price ....70c each FURs. Lambs Wool Neck scarfs, women's misses and children's gray and white. were g. sale price 25c SPECIAL VALUE. Mercerised Waists in checks. assorted dots and small figures, fine tucks front and back, long sleeves value $2, sale price $140 each Beaver shawls in gray only. regular price Sb. sale price .... ...... ...... .......... $0.76 SLIPPERS.
 A lot of Children's three strap Slippers in fine kid and patent leather, light flexible sole. regular price $125, sale price roc each NOTIONS
 12 pair full length Shoe Laces for 5c Chiffon Collar Foundations plain and ruching trimmed. black and white, were 10c to 20c sale price ...... ...... DC each Full ball white Pearl Buttons in all sizes also ash-eye styles no seconds, all first quality goods value 15c to 35c dozen, sale price 1Oc card CHINA WARE.
 100 fne novelties in Imported French. Austrian and Japanese Vases, Card Trays and few pieces Cloisene value 3169 to $29S, sale price .......... ...... .......... $1OO each Fine French and Austrian China Plates and Salad Bowls, full gilt borders suitable for cake, chop and fruit plates, wall plate and rail vases. were $1.50 to $3 each. sale price ...... ...... ........ $1.OO eacn Extra fine Japanese China Cups and saucers. blue decoration, vaue 25c. sale price ..12Kc each Special lots of odd Plates. etc. one table, con sisting of dinner and other size plates, Cups and Saucers, Ash Trays. Bonbon Dishes. were 19c to soc each, sale price 1Oc each BUREAU COVERS. Embroidered Muslin Bureau Covers assorted kind, were 25c to soc each. sale price ..15c each BOOKS.
 1000 popular copyright Novels such as Man of the Hour Helmet of Navarro. My Lady Laugh ter. Brewster's Millions, over 25 titles, sale price ...... ...s.. ...... SVc copy CARD ENGRAVING. 50 Cards and Plate, 25 styles script, were 9sc, sale price ....... ...... ...... ..... 69c BELTS.
 25c and 50c Fancy Belts in gilt silk plaid leath- CT and other styles. sale price .10c each PERFUME.
 Glenwood Violet Perfume, sale price co. .. 1dc BRUSHES.
 Assorted lot of manufacturers sample Tooth, Nail and other Brushes value 15c to soc, sale price ...s ...... s..s.s s..... .s..... bc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-25
IMPERIAL MOVING PICTURES.

"The Skyscraper." thrilling set of pictures. Dolly Warden" and fifty others will be shown by the Imperial Moving Picture company at Polls Sunday afternoon and evening. New illustrated songs. Prices IS and 25 cents.
, 1907-05-11
Saturday, May II. 1907

We are DING to star asy sm of Coffee AdvtsngD Days. to be run ever month or two. There
will be the greatest induenemsev ever feredt to getty vol ohp us extend the business of this store
, 1907-05-11
RAILROAD NOTES.
Made Trip over Plains Line.

Mr.. Miller, the Messrs. Underwood
and Mr.. Ayles of Pennsylvania were
taken to Centennial over the Plains
line by Auditor Emmons and Superin-
tendent Stewart yesterday afternoon,
returning about the supper hour, and
the gentlemen expressed delight at the
evidences of thrift along the line since
the completion Of the road to Centen-
NAL. 1t is not at all unlikely hal all
four gentlemen, who have gone today
to Walden to inspect the vast coal
fields there, will take an interest in
the building of the road to those fields.
Mr.. Miller was able to interest them in
the deposit Of coal in the park and the
opportunity for its development by the
building of the line will be brought
home to them by this trip.
, 1907-05-11
MUSICAL COMEDY WILL
BE PLEASING ATTRACTION.


Laramie will be given the opportun'
ity on Monday, May 18th, of seeing one
of the best musical comedy ~organiza-
lions that has been here for some time.
The favorite comedian Allen Curtis
and his musical comedy company pre-.
senting his late New York success,
"Jakey, Mickey and key" The press
as well as the public proclaim this to
be the funniest musical show that Mr..
Curtis has ever started in; 1t is full of
vim from start to finish. Mr.. Curtis
who has been with us before is a COM
edian of noted ability and he is sur
rounded with such a strong cast, that
he should pack the Opera House here.
Among the list is included Mr.. Leo
Kendall late comedian Of His High
ness The Bey," who Is always ready
with a new brand OF wit and humor.
Mr.. Edgar Schooley, a comedian OF
rare ability as a laugh-creator, Miss
Agnes Major, prima donna, and Miss
Winifred Green, the dainty little SOU
berette. with a chorus of fifteen pretty
girls who are graceful dancers as well
as singers. Seat on sale at Laramie
Drug store. Prices rs, so and IS cents.
, 1907-05-11
BRIEFLY

Watch repairing and glasses fitted
by Greenwood, the jeweler.
Edison monographs sold on easy
payments at Lovejoy Novelty Works.
The barometer was again on the de-
cline today. at 1890. registering 22.s2.
The Presbyterian Aid will meet next
Wednesday at 2:30 with Mrs. David
Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patched have removed
to their own home at s16 Grand ave-
nue..
Miss Keith's class at the East Side
school visited the museum at the uni
versity yesterday afternoon and was
delightfully."- entertained for an hour by
Mr.. Reed, the curator.
, 1907-05-11
steel Shaft for Big Shear.

A steel shaft for the large shear at
the rolling mills was received this
morning, to replace the one broken
some time ago. The pinion to mesh
into the large cogwheel will be cut at
the shops here and made SO that it and
not the shaft will give way under the
pressure. Several shafts
broken in the different shears and
they are quite expensive, besides de-
the operation Of the machines
for several weeks after each break.
, 1907-05-11

You car buy an many pounds asy you like and p&k out that many pieces This Coffee and Tea ab
soutey gnuanted or money refunded and it sells ever day at this price so this Coffee Day In
, 1907-05-11

BEST FILMS AT MILLS.
, 1907-05-11
Conductor Returns to Duty.

Conductor Frank Bowman Of the pas
senger service of the Wyoming divis-
ion, who has been here for a couple
of days to visit with his family, return.
ed to Cheyenne this afternoon and will
resume his run from that city tonight.
, 1907-05-11
THEY CARRIED PISTOLS
BUT DO NOT NOW.

A couple Of Italians were picked up
in the yards here last night and jailed
for carrying concealed weapons. Each
had a pistol in his pocket. The men
had come from P~ocatello, beating their
way on freight trains, and when ar.
raigned before Judge Hynds this morn
ing they were found guilty, fined SO
each and their pistols ~confscated. Two
Migrants were sentenced to fifteen
days each late yesterday afternoon
and were added to Marshal Sigman's
procession this morning.
BEST FILMS AT MILLS.
, 1907-05-11
Sanitary lnspector Here.

Charles Wilseck of Cheyenne, fire
and sanitary inspector for the Wyo-
ming division, was among the business
visitors to the city this morning.
, 1907-05-11
Gets Piece Of Steel in Cheek.

oliver Polmgren, a car repairer, had
a piece of steel in his cheek today, as
the result of an accident, and DR.. Ste
vens sewed up the wound.
, 1907-05-11
Q o O o O @ Q @ @ G O @ Q O Q Q G
. WEATHER REPORT q
FOR WYOMING.

Q Washington, D. c., May IL G
Q Weather forecast for Wyoming: q
. Local showers tonight and Sun c
@ day; colder Sunday. @
Q G @ = @ @ Q O O Q @ 0 @ Q
, 1907-05-11

Jack Burns will buy anything you
have to sell, Second and Kearney
streets. a25-m25
, 1907-05-11

CAMERA SUPPLIES. MILLS HAS
'EM.
, 1907-05-11

PRIVATE BOARD, 400 GARFIELD
STREET. 22stf
, 1907-05-11

Ramer's and Woodward's candles at
Hopkins Candy store. 80 Second st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-02
BIT Of POLITICAL HISTORY
An UnrecOrded Incident of the Gar
hsId-COnkIing-Arth Feud
of the sos.

In the anniversary number OF Harper
Weekly Arthur Btgelow Paine relates the
following incident OF the campaign CT 1889
In connection with the political cartoons Of
Thomas Mast:
In the campaign Of 1880 Mast refused to
introduce Garfield into the pictures Though
he ala not hesitate to satirize Hancock with
telling eject. Mast was never satisfied with
Qarfield's Credit Mobilier explanation, and
he did not then highly regard Arthur
After the election, when the Garfield
Conkling feud seemed about TO disrupt the
party and Vice President Arthur made a
trip TO Albany to confer with Senators
Platt and conkling. supposedly for the pur-
pose Of winning them back to the admins
tration. Mast cartconed him as a bootblack
polishing the disgruntled senators shoes.
The artist lived to deeply regret that car
toon. for when Arthur succeeded TO the
presidency he proved so noble a chief ex-
ecutive that he won the respect and even
the love OF his enemies.
The sequel OF the Albany incident oc-
CURED on the eve OF the national conven-
ton OF 1854. Arthur had become Nasts
candidate for the nomination. and ne was
also favored by certain members OF the
Harper firm. with J. Henry Harper. Mast
called on President Arthur at the Holman
house Cor the purpose OF urging him to
make a more definite personal EFFORT to win
the nomination They believed that a COM
hlnation might b made which would de-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-02
DUNS REVIEW OF TRADE
sharp Fall in Railway Stocks Does Net
Affect Commercial Activity.
PRODUCTION sTll At HIGH TIDE
Output of Factories sold Months
Ahead and New Orders for
Iron and steel stinen
Quotations.

NEW YORK, Feb 1-R. @. Dun q Co.'S
weekly review OF trade tomorrow will say:
Although the average of sixty Of the most
active railway securities fell this week to
the lowest point since 1904, there was no
corresponding reaction In commercial activ-
ity, which continued beyond precedent Re-
ports from leading manufacturing centers
indicate that scarcely any idle machinery
can be found. Forward business Is most
extensive in the iron and steel manufacture
and the cotton industry, but other promi-
hand also, and the mercantile outlook is
bright. Wholesale houses receive large
contracts for spring delivery, especially
In dry goods lines, and the settled winter
weather has produced a wholesale reduction
In retail stocks of heavy weight wearing
little specification for delivery of Besse-
mer iron by the prominent steel interests
during the last week has Increased the
available supply A large order for cast
other important orders for pipe and tubes
have stiffened quotations to the extent of
contracts keep the market bare of struc-
tural shapes. maintaining firm prices.
Prices OF minor metals are sustained by
steam railways supplying a demand for
copper that Is not facilitated by the de-
lay. in moving fuel and machinery.
Notable strength Is still the feature in
primary markets for cotton goods and
predictions of further advances are being
realized constantly despite apparent prece-
OF tho situation discioses a level of prices
and scarcity Of supplies that has not ex-
listed since the civil war while there is the
additional factor of no element threatening
weakness, although quotations are conceded
TO be abnormally high; but with the pro-
duction of mills sold so far ahead. there
Is no interest in new business and spot
stocks are practically nothing, while in
many departments no goods will be avail
able for some months.
New England footwear manufacturers re-
port liberal supplementary spring orders
from eastern wholesalers and are operating
all machinery in filling these contracts,
while shipping departments are busy for
warding the shoes when completed.
No changes In prices are reported, the
most grades of leather being steady at the
recent advance, except that concessions are
offered in Texas oak hides. Betting butts
are very strong. Tanners of glazed kid
report that the cost of goat skins is above
parity with finished leather and some lead
Ing concerns are curtailing production
Packer hides have again sold at full figures
on small lines in some sections of the
market, notably for country buffs
Commodity markets lave shown little
activity during the last week and variations
in prices we're fractional.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-02


feat Blaine, whom they bitterly opposed
and leave the victory in Arthur's hands.
The president listened to their suggestions
and admitted that he greatly desired the
honor of the nomination. yet he would
make no personal effort to obtain 1t.
81 will accept it, of course, IL it falls to
me-" he said but l can do no more.
ought not to do that. am far from well
man, and 1t Is likely shall not survive the
administered tom No, can't do any more.
can't do it!"
Nobody spoke for several seconds; then
Arthur regarded Mast gTavely.
'Do you recall that once you caricatured
me as a bootblack," he asked, polishing
the shoes Of Platt and Conklingf'
Mast nodded unhappily
81 do, Mr.. President" he said.
1T hurt me-" continued Arthur. TT hurt
me terribly Yet you were quite right-far
more so than you lSnew-though not alto
gether in the way you thought"
Then he related the circumstances OF a
political bargain whose harvest had been
party disgrace which had ended with ma
tional tragedy.
with the Maine election Of 1885," he said
matters began to look bad for our ticket
and Mr.. Garfield agreed with me that we
must in some manner enlist Conkling and
Platt in our cause. 1 advised that we come
to New York to see them. and we did So
Meantime they had heard we were coming
and had taken train for Albany. They re-
fused to meet Garfield, who then suggested
that 1 see them and make any arrange
ment that would bring them into line.
saw them, and they at first declined to be-
lieve in my assurances OF Garfields good
faith. Gentlemen 1 said, I pledge you
my word as a man OF honor that Mr.. Gar
field made me that promise, and will un-
dertale TO see 1t carried out
''It was then understood among us that
Conkling and Platt should control the New
York patponage, and II was with this assur-
ance thatfh worked for the ticket Grant
came back from the west and took the
stump with Conlxiing, and everything was
done by Plat and Conkling as agreed You
know what happened after the election
But there is one thing you do not know II
Is true went to Albany again-I did 50 far
descend from the dignity OF my once as 70
go 10 see Plat and Conkling-but did not
20 to concIliate them. II was worse than
that-much worse. 1 went TO Albany that
last time because they sent for me TO come.
/ went on their order TO come and explain
why had not made good my pledge. They
knew / would not refuse to come. and
did go, and l humbled myself for not hav-
ing been able to keep my piighted faith.
Now you understand why your picture was
even truer than you could know"
During the final sentences the presidents
voice was broken. and when he finished the
tears were streaming down his cheeks
gentleman OF gentlemen-ill and already
nearing the doorway OF death-the memory
OF his broken pledge and his humiliation
he could not calmly recall.
Conkling and Plat had resigned from the
senate when the president had failed 10 ac-
cord them the state patronage. and Mast
had recorded the episode In the famous -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-02
HASTINGS RACES IN DANGER
Local Association Will Vote on Question Of
Abandonment
DATE CONFLICTS WITH cHAUTAUoUA
state speed Association Unable TO
RearranEe Circuit ana War BE-
tween Two Events May
Ensue.

HASTINGS. Neb., Feb. l.-7(special.)-
A meeting Of the stockholders of the local
racing association will be held soon to
determine whether or not Hastings shall
abandon its place in the state speed CIR
cult.
At a meeting OF the State Speed associa-
ton in Lincoln a few weeks ago Hastings
was assigned dates which win bring the
horses TO this city during chautauqua
week The chautauqua officials objected
to the conflict with their enterprise and
with a view to Strengthening out the mat
ter President Buck of the State Speed as
ISOLATION was asked to call a meeting of
the circuit committee for the purpose Of
changing the Hastings races to some other
week.
1t has been found that no satisfactory
Encouragement Of the state circuit can be
brought about and If the races are held
according 20 the present schedule they
will be in competition with the chautauqua
events. which include speeches by Senator
DaFollette, Judge Lindsey OF the Denver
juvenile court, j. Carleton Lee, ]. Adam
Bede and other persons of note.
The local racing association has worked
hard TO arouse interest in racing here,
and It is believed that IL the place in the
circuit is given up 1t will be many years
before Hastings can again secure recog-
milton by the state association.
Rev. II. B. Harrison, secretary OF the
chautauqua, has predicted that both the
chautauqua and the races II held
simultaneously cannot succeed. AS the
situation now stands IT will be practically
a war between the two enterprises. The
race promoters insist that the races will
not pull down the chautauqua attendance,
but will serve to attract many people to
the city from other towns who would not
come for the chautauqua alone and that
these people will patronize both enter
prises.
However. the matter is 10 be left to a
vote of the stockholders Of the racing
association. a majority of whom are said
TO be also stockholders In the chautauqua.
II It II agreed that the two affairs cannot
be successfully conducted at the same time
the race meeting will be given up.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-02
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
LiEhtnOte, n Long Shot, wins Fourth
Race at New Orleans.

Race at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb 1.--Lightnote, the
longest priced horse in the race, won the
by two lengths. His Victory was a big
winning foe the bookmakers, for Lightnote
First race. 1--WE and a half fnrlonss. SELL
ing: Western won. Belle of the Bay sec
ond, Duchess Of Monticello third. Time
Second race, three and half furlongs:
Catherine f. won Lattice second, Blister
Third race. 1--WE and a half furlongs;
Keator won. Metador second. Red Ruby
third Time: iii.
Fourth race. one mile and twenty yards:
third. Time: 1:47%.
Fifth race. one mile selling: Sea Salt
won, schroeder's Midway second, Gladiator
sixth race. hve and half furlongs:
Marvel won, yeribest second, F1Orentine
Seventh race, one milo and seventy
yards. selling: Bell Indian won. Plahtagnet
SECOND, Gold Coin third. Time; 1:527s.
First race, three and a half furiongs
Creation won. Be Thankful second, Bohem
Second race, seven furlongs: Miss May
Bowdish won, Hainault second, Baker
Third race. seven furlongs: Hulford won,
Meuakatla second. Burnoletta third. Time:
Fourth race, one mile and fifty yards
I'm Joe won. Jake Moose second, Hooligan
third. Time; 1894.
Fifth race, seven furiongsi Kogo won
Duke of Orleans second. Begun third
Time: 1:31.
Sixth race. 1--WE and half furlongs: St
Francis won, Rapid Water second, Gate
Los ANGELES, Feb. 1.-Results al
Ascot park:
First race. six furlongs: Bauble won
Eropyro second, Joe Kelly third. Time
1.15%.
Second race, futurity course: Phil Igot
won. Louise Fitzgibbon second, King AhaI
third Time: 1:1N.
Third race, one mile and a sixteenth
Homelander won, Desmages second
Givonni Balerio third. Time: 1850.
Fourth race, hve and half furlongs
Ampedo won, Allerion second, San AlvisC
third Time: 1:075h
Fifth race. six furlongs Search Ne won
Lady Chiswell second, Elfn King third
Time: 1:15h.
Sixth race, seven furlongs: Uncle Henri,
won, Revolt second. The Roustabout third
Time: 1:29k.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-02
TARoR
Dixie Goes n Mile I'm 2t20 nj
Palm Beach.

PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb. LIN the
gatta today the Dixie, Commodore %. ].
Schoeder's racer, drove the mile in 2:20
easily winning the Sir Thomas R Dewar
shield trophy Unless the official figures
not yet computed alter the result, new
worlds record is undoubtedly established
The second event of the day, special
five-mile race for the speedier boats was
won by the Dixie, the scratch boat though
the Camden racer, the Swallow, finished
only a length behind the winner.
The third event. a consolation race, open
only to boats not winning a first place In
previous events, was won by the Gray
Wolf, owned and driven by K. L. VIII
loughby, jr.
The fourth event twenty-mile endur-
ance run, for the Wanamaker cup, was
won by the Dixie.
This closed the regatta
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-02
TWO MORE DRAWS PULLED OFF
OsthOn Hall the scene OF Another
Pair of Dfsappointments

Mayor Dahlman disappointed several
hundred devotees Of affairs pugilistio at the
Osthon Athletic club last night by his
failure to grace the occasion with his pres
sence TO witness two boxing exhibitions
The mayor had intirnated that he intended
TO view the contests to act as censor in his
capacity OF custodian Of the public morals
aided and abetted by the prod administered
by the Civic Federation.
Harry Wallace and Fred Blaezak, who
boxed ten rounds TO draw before the
club two weeks ago, were unable to settle
the question of supremacy last night in
another ten-round bout which was de-
clared a draw.
The exhibition OF the evening was the
six-round bout between Joe Gathright and
Jimmy May, The former had considerable
advantage In reach and height while
May was the aggressor at all times. The
contest was declared a draw.
Dan MCMILLAN, an old-time wrestler.
refereed the main event. Cotton Biliiter
and Ed Courtney are matched TO box q ten.
club next Friday night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-02

OF Lost Head cartoons. President Ar
thurs revelation had flooded the matter
with new light. To conkling. at least. the
oartoonist was more friendly from that
day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-02
ROLLER sI1ating Conte.t

AUBURN, Neb., Feb. I.-(Speclal. "A
large and enthusiastic crowd gathered in
Keedy hall Wednesday night to witness the
race between a professional on roller skates
from Omaha, Mr.. Perkins and Glide ALE
good. Auburn's swift young amateur. The
management had offered prize OF IS to the
winner. The race was matched for eighty
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-02

ing that 10 cents worth Of postage stamna
OF any denomination may be used instead
Of special delivery stamp providing the
words special delivery be written on the
letter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-02
OMAHA BICYCLE co.
UtdIS sssssss TOO
O,RRIEN'S MONTE


Last night on the Metropolitan basement
alleys Judy's Stars won two out of three
games from the Storz Blue and beat out by
1877 pins on totals. @. o. Francisco had high
single game with IA, with La Vigne close
second with 30. Judy was high on totals
with 564. A return game will be played in
the near future on the Association alleys.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-02
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Snow, with North Winds, in Nebraska
and south DolxOta Today
Fair Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-Forecast of the
weather for Saturday and Sunday:
For Nebraska, North and South Dakota
Snow. with north winds Saturday; Sum
day, fair.
For Iowa-Snow and decidedly colder,
with high northwest winds Saturday; Sun
day, fair and colder in east portion.
For Colorado-Fair In west snow and
decidedly colder in east portion Saturday;
Sunday, fair, except snow in east por-
ton.
For Wyoming-Snow and decidedly colder
Saturday; Sunday, fair. except snow in
east portion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-02
WITH THE BOwLERs.

The special bowling match at the Asso-
citation alleys last night resulted in a VIC
tory for Huntington and Blakeney by 11b
pins, the winners also taking five straight
games. The first games were splendid
exhibitions from the error standpoint, only
two misses being made in the 160 frames,
and both those very eXcusable. DAD
Huntington led the men with a 40 average
and a ainRle game OF 257 Score: