davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-09
DEF PULLfN OUI
 FOR THIS YEAR

Skagway's representative at West Point, Dee Pullen, could not accept the honor of being on the All-American football team this year because he did not finish the season. He did not re cover from the accident in the Prince ton game in time to claim the honor.
 It was the knee of Dee Pullen's left leg, that was injured when he was a member of the Washington Varsity team, lthat went back on him. The physicians at West Point say, however tha, he will never be troubled with it again. It was feared when he was at Seattle that the injury was perman- ent. It is now said that the leg will be as good as ever.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-09
Fresh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Co keep all kind of fresh meat constantly on hand. I
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-09

istratiou of the different departments of the city government, we have munic- ipal water system that Is giving splendid results, we have reasonable water sud light rates, we have a good school and excellent sanitary conditions. All that we have has been paid for in the coin of the realm and the rate of taxation has never been greater than one per cent.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-09
whitehorse Wants Capital

It is confidently believed that the year 1907 will develop great things for southern Yukon in the way of bring ing this country into prominence as the greatest Quartz-mining field of the North and incidentally increasing the population. As things LOW look there no valid reason why YukOn'S next Government house should not be locat- ed iu Whitehorse. e.-WhitehorSe Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-09

The payment of the last of Skagway's indebtedness is a tribute to the eftici- ency of the city administration. It is the climax of a policy of government carefully and wisely planned and faith fully executed. There is probably nc city in Alaska that has got so much from the municipal Incorporation act a; have the people of skagway. h addition to an able aud square admin
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-09
Uncallsd for Letters Remaining In SkagwRy POstofRos JRn.S, 1907.

Jackson, Miss Jane Kay, Mir. Charles l.. Mcdonald, Mrs. (. Ssan, Mir. R Shaver, MT. Vernon Smart. Mr. John Finger, Mir. s.
 VIM. B. SAMPSON, r. M.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-09

W. ". BOughton has receiJ ed con signment of Marguerite Havana Cigars. If you want a good sweet smoke call for them.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-09
Seattle Saloon

For the choicest stock of liquid re treatments, the Seattle Saloon leads them all. The famous Seattle Rainier beer always on hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-09
For Sale Cheap

Or will rent furnished the Haynes" residence corner of Third Avenue and Alaska street from Nov. list. Enquire of Geo. E. Howard next door.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-09

''Skidoo" at HsrrisOn's, by the author of John Henry.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-09

The Marguerite cigar is made from the best Havana Tobacco and has no equal. On sale at w. w. BoughtOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-09

The celebrated ''Hortense' waists, from $4O.50 to BIO. 50, at Hsrrison's. If
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-12
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.


 There are several acts on next weeks bill at The Jacques which will please Waterbury theater goers. The program should be one of the most at. tractive of the season, because it is made up of acts of high standard. The headline feature is the well known comedian, Edwin Stevens, who will be seen in his newest act, "A Night Off" MT Stevens is well known as a comic opera star and also as a character comedian in legitimate drama. His act is said to be very entertaining and has made big hit in other cities. As an added feature will be seen in the well known act, 'In Morocco" More than fourteen per formers take part and it is the climax of daring Arabic drilling and aero batic work and Moorish dancing. The Zouave drill alone, with it's remark able performance of wall-scaling, is worth the price of admission. The Curtis. Palmer, Hamilton company will be seen in the side-Spltting sketch, "Mama's Darling Boy" This is one of the most laughable of vau- deville productions and will be enjoy ed by local audiences. The support ing features of the bill are Miss Nettie Nesta, the well known cOmedienne; Colin and Stelle, Delmore and Onedia. Cooper and Robinson and the electro graph. Next week the doll contest will be commenced. The person guessing nearest the total number of admissions for the two weeks from October to 19, will receive the beau tiful doll now on exhibition in the Reid X Hughes window. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-12
THE SACRIFICE

A Yiddish speaking company which has attracted the attention of the best dramatic and musical writers all over the country and has drawn down into the Ghetto of New York city lovers of the musical drama and who could not understand one word of the language. but whose singing was most rich and apparent to all who ap- prsciated eXcellent manipulation Of the voice. will be the attraction at r0li's Tuesday. OrtoIppr l-- As one New York writer expressed it: 'Ir yOu have even q smattpring Uf the German tongue y0u will follow tlue players handily If you cannot do this. it is still worth while to see this eUmpaHy- which iS far letter than three-f0urths of the very lest English speaking companies. The Pragpr- JuyeIier Yidiish company is beadeyI by Mime Regina pFa~er. the Yfddfsh Patti and k. Jurelipr- the Ytl- dish Csruso. and is supported by an effIrient company. Tbase are the Ieading players of tie YIdiI5<h stage
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-12
EUTERPEAN CONCERT,

One of the interesting features of the Euterpean quartet concert in the Buckingham Music hall on Tuesday evening. October 22, will be the rem dition of an original composition of Harry H. Romer. night editor of The Republican. who has achieved a state wide reputation as a musical critic and whose talent in composition has frequently been the subject of favor able comment. The song is entitled Springs Imitation" and is arranged for four voices. Ii will he sung for the first time at the Euterpean quartet concert and the members of the quartet have shown a marked predilection in its favor. The com ing of David Bispham. the noted
 tenor. who will render several solos
 has thoroughly aroused musical Wat erbury and indications point to a capacity audience. Ludwig W. Hof- man. the 'cellist of the New York Symphony orchestra. is also to ap- pear Tickets are selling at the music stores and in the hands of the members Of St Johns Musical asso- citation. They cost 75 cents and Sl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-12
PICTURES AT EAGLES HALL.


 Beginning tomorrow night and con tinUing$ every Sunday night through out the season, Messrs Halliwell and McMahon will present their moving picture entertainment to the .amuse- ment loving people of Waterbury. The pictures will be furnished by the New York Amusement Co. which stands without a peer in the moving picture business. The program will be especially selected and will en- brace the dramatic. comic. tragic and pathetic. all blended into one gEnd entertainment. The pictures VIII be the very latest, most of them being direct from the shop a d will receive their very first presentation at these exhibitions. They will also make a speciality of illustrated songs and a famous tenor from New York has been engaged for Sunday night and his songs promise to he a big treat for those who attend. The pub lie can rest assured that the manage ment. with that characteristic en- ergy and attention to detail which has made their other amusements so successful in this and other %lties, will leave no stone unturned in doing everything that will promote the pleasure and comfort of the thousands who enjoy and patronize this form Of amusement The patronage of la dies is especially desired and every ccurtesty and attention will he shown those attending. Rudeness and in- civility will not he tolerated and every effort will he made so that those at- tending may spend an enjoyable evcn- ing. The entertainment will start promptly at s:1j. and the prices will be fifteen and twenty-five cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-12
MASTER PLUMBERS.
Articles of State Association Filed in
 the Office of the Secretary.

The Muster Plumbers association of Connecticut. located in Hartford, has fled. in the office of the state secre- tary. articles of association. The ar- ticles are signed by James F. Duffy, M. W. ManwaTing. G. :. Bull and Arthur J. McManus.
 Article II describes the purpose of tie association as follows: The pur- pose and objects of this association are to encourage and advance the laws of sanitation and their application to modern plumbing: to promote har- mony between master and journey plumbers: to consider and correctly adjust the contract and moral rela- tions in this field between employer and employed. to secure the payment of debts: to foster social relations within the membership; to secure pro- tectinn from unjust and ignorant measures affecting the trade: to e'lu- cate it's members in the theory and practice Of plumbing. the laws of health. the treatment Of apprentices and the discoveries of silence and to promote the genuine welfare of it's memisers in their connection with the business and all matters which they have thereby in common
 Article III pTovties that member ship in the association ftfa article uses the term cooperation shall be e1- tended to su master plumbers in the state Of Ccuuaetieut who are memheTs of approved Iscal and trade assOeia- ti0as of master plumbers. etc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-12

HOSIERY. .s' ~.. -.. -' ... Womens Burson Hose, medium weight cotton,
 all sizes, fast black, regular price 25c, tonight The "Invincble" Hose for children, fine ribbed, sizes to TO- regular price 15c, tonight 12 sc pair TOILET SECTION ..~.-.. Cogates Violet Talcum Powder, box ..... =. 15c Colgates Shaving Soap, box ....... ....... 1Oc Willlamss Shaving Soap, box ...,.. 19c PINS AND COMBS. - Assorted Stone Hair Pins, black, shell and amber, s tonight only, dozen ...... ...... ..... 1Oc Rhine stone set Shell Side Combs, tonight only, pair .,..... ...-.......... .-....:.. 2oc 4 ART DEPARTMENT " :@ a 1S-inch Renaissance Lace Center Pieces, tonight 9-nch Doiles tonight only, each :. .:..... ... . 1oc Embroidered made up canvas Brush Broom Holders, tonight only each. 25c Assorted fancy Satin and Basket Pin Cushions, @ tonight only each ......-...... 1Oc CLOAK SECTION ,..~. .-- ..- Nohby Box Coats, 50 inches long, stylish plaids;s M in gray tone, velvet collar, tonight only, each All wool Panama Kilt Skirts with two Snch folds, in navy and black, tonight only, each $495 WAIST DEPARTMENT. White Lawn Waists button. back % length sleeves front of tucks and yoke of German Val lace and embroidery, back trimmed with lace and tucks, regular $2, tonight only, each
  White Lawn Waists in button back A length sleeve. entire front of heavy embroidery and ssY, Cluny lace tucked back, collar and cuffs,of rt lace and tucks regular $2. tonight only .. $1.39 White Lawn Waists, button back % length sleeves, front trimmed with lace and embroid- cry, fancy cuffs of tucks and lace, regular $2 tonight only .... ...... ...... . " SI39 WASH GOODS.
 Cotton serges for fall wear may be seen re>in the colorings and patterns that are distinctly this seasons output, fabric closely resenl- bling tho all wool that it must be handled to be detected, tonight only, yard .... ..... 15c linn of Warwick Sutngs in plaid effects with .>; brown, green and black grounds. up to date .,s fabric, S4 inches wide, tonight only, yard, 1ec
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-12
THEATRICAL.
 CHATTER


twenty-five or thirty men for different positions and heaven only knows how many girls. He placed an order for thirty type-writing machines, and had a small army of stenographers ready to pound the keys. He also negotiated for the purchase of an automobile, stating that he was buying it in order that Messrs Askin and Singer might og around and visit the chorus girls in their homes. After occupying the desk room for two days he gave my partner a check for the rent. The next day it was returned by the Broadway Trurst company as IN. e."
 The young man was arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-12
MOVING PICTURES.

An excellent bill will be presented at Polls Sunday evening by the Im- periat Moving Picture company and local patrons vii see program of motion pictures well worth witness ing. The headliner will be "The Wire Tappers." and there will be sev- eral other features, including illus trated songs by Tom Breen. By special request the pictures of the lay ing of the corner stone of St Mary's hospital will be shown. Prices 15 and p cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-12
%
 POLI'.S
FRANK DANIELS,

The advance sale of seats for the engagement of that merry comedian, Frank Daniels, has been large and no doubt he will get big reception at Poli's tonight. MT Daniels will ap- pear in Charles Dillingham's superb production of new comic opera en- titled "The Tattooed Man." music by Victor Herbert, book by Harry E. smith and 4. N. C. Fowler. MT ban iels and his big comic opera company are really one of the important musl- cal events of the season. NIr Dan- lels now is justly spoken of as the foremost comic opera exponent on our stage. Prices 25c to $1.5O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-12
COMING EVENTS

Oct 12-COnoordia hall. sociabIe and dance given by St Karl Bar TOmaus Eerein.
 Get 12-Litbuanian hall. 1O3 Green treet- Promenade given by Sons Of Lithuanian sOcieIy-S band
 Oct 12-B0Wditch hall 15I Bark street Grand smoker given ty the Waterbury association Football siuh.
 Oct 14. Is, IS. IT-St Patrick $ Parish hall. harvest festival in aid of St Patrick's chureh-
 Oct 17-Notre Dame convent EaIl, Ierture Isy ISr Walsh
 Oct I5-Frateruity hall Reczuuoa and danee given hy Lady Maccalees-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-12

and the attraction in this city will be the new musical drama from the pen of the foremost Yiddish writer en- titled, "The Sacrifice and this city Is to be congratulated upon receiv- ing it's premiere before entering New York city. Prices 25c to $1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-12
WRIGHT LORIMER.

In offering his new play, "The Quicksands, which comes to Polls for one special performance on Mon
 day evening, Oct. 14, MT Lorimer
 takes a distinct step forward in his
 dramatic profession. He is well, re-
 membered in this vicinity for his DOT trayal of the role of David in The
 Shepherd King" but his Austin in The Quicksands" is in every way a
 more difficult and more powerful role. The Quicksands" was written by
 Alicia Ramsey and Rudolph de Cor
 dova, and is in four acts. It is a play of twentieth century life, and
 it's theme is commanding one. Aus
 tin, the chief part played by MT Lorimer, is role calling for the best dramatic equipment, and one which gives this star the greatest opportu- nity that has yet come to him. The Quicksands" tells the story of a great sin, a great fear, a great love, and a great expiation. It is built on the
 broadest lines of humanity and is said by those who have seen it in re- hearsal to be one of the finest liter ary achievements known to the mod ern stage. This literary quality, how ever, is not permitted to intei fore with the swiftly moving action or with those stirring climaXes which gre expected to take a first night auGi"nce by storm. Mir l.orimer has in Austin a part which calls for the very best that is in him. He is re- r., ..l -f,.tl ( kA Ix. despair and the very he,ghCS of glowing hope. Although a part call ing for the impulses and heart throbs of life itself, Austin also furnishes a lssson in psychics, heredity and in-. somnia, and is bound to arouse dis cussion among thinkers. The com- pany engaged by Mir Lorimer for his support contains some of the ablest players on the American stage. Prices 25c to l.50. Seats now on sale
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-12
THE EARL AND THE GIRL

The Shubert's merry English musi- cal whirl, The Earl and the Girl" with Alexander Clark and 60 other clever companions. holds forth at Poli's Wednesday, October 1G. It's only quite recently that the piece closed q remarkably long run at the Casino theater in New York city. The Earl and the Girl" also ran for more than two years at the Lyric theater. London. The piece ahounds with sparkling comedy. brilliant array of beautiful girls in lavish costumes. fas- cinating music and the chorus is said to he remarkable for its terpsichorean ability and it's vocal excellence. the feminine voices being selected with great care. The Earl and the Girl is handsomely staged and moves with plenty of spirit and none of its hu- nor gets over the heads of the au- dience. There has been a very large call for seats and a capacity house is assured. Prices 25c to s1.JO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-12
If It's Made of Rubber.
 We Have 1t.
FOOTBALL GOODS.....

Bear in mind that we carry a large stock of football goods at lowest prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-12

SALE OF FRESH MINTs ON FRONT CENTER COUN- TER, A POUND, 200.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-12
Pickngs from Seasonable Merchandise Majority of Our Departments. Every Item is Good One-Read the Entire List One More Items Sure to be of Interest to You :%.->'t- l. .-~

MEMS NECWEAR. .4., .>'> =. =. .-< Odds and ends of our Silk Four-in-Hands medium and dark faneies, were 25c to S5c, tonight MEMS SUSPENDERS. President suspenders in fancy webs regular 5Oc, tonight only, a pair ..... ..... 33c NEWS HOSIERY. tz%se3 Mems medium weight Socks, black only, sh to MEMS SHIRTS. g >+ ', 'S - Light and dark colored Negligee shrts all sizes, our regular soc line, tonight only, each 39c HOUSE-FURNISHINGS ...-~.-.. EASEMENT s...ae >r-.A >:~&%%n$ 3Sapolio, cake .-.. .r...... ...... =. .... Sc Apple Corers, each s..:..i.A .... 4c Japanned Coal Hods, each ....... ...... 25c Alarm Clocks, each ....... ..... .... ...... 98c WaMe lrons' each :...... ...... ....... .. Sec Table Ironing Boards, each ....,.... 9Sc Potato Washers, each 5c
 DRESS GOODS SPECIAL. 40-inch Silk and Wool Plaids in styles and
 colorings, regular 5Oc tonight only, yard. .29c
 SPECIAL CANDY. NEW FRESH MINTS, dozen aavors, tonight
 only, pound ....... ...... ...... 2Oc
 SPECIALS IN SILKS.
 BLACK TAFFETA, 30 inches wide, heavy silk,
 soft finish, for dresses, coats skirts or for any
 thing where good taffeta should be used,
 value $1.a5, tonight only a yard ....... .. S9c PLAID SILKS, an all silk Lousine, and
 pretty combinations, tonight only, yard |. . 59c
 RIBBONS. , ...., =. new lot of Plaid Ribbons all color combina- - tions, No GO, regular 5c yard ribbons, to- @- =H ihsht = 29c yd All Silk Taffeta Ribbons, No 10, all colors and,
 shades, regular price 19c, tonight .. 15c yd
 HANHKERCHIEFS ,r.
 Another tot of Handkerchefs trimmed with
 Armenian lace, regular 25c value tonight 15c each
 NECKWEAR.
 small lot of Silk and Lawn Bow Ties, slightly
 soed regular price 25c tonight ..... 1Oc each
 PETTICOATS
 Black Sateen Petticoats trimmed with shirred
 ruhle, regular price $1, tonight ..... 79c each Black Sateen and Moreen Petticoats, trimmed
 founce, regular price $1.25, tonight S9c each
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-26
TO EVAPORATE SALTON SEA.
Experts Recommend Stations to Be
Established on It's Shores.

Prof. F. H. Bigelow, of the United
States weather bureau, G. T. Grun-
sky, of the reclamation service, and
DR.. G. X. Gilbert, of the geological
survey department, who were appoint
ed to report on the Salton sea, at the
suggestion of Dr. Gilbert that an in
vestigation be made as to the desira-
bility of studying the problem of
evaporation, are in San Francisco on
their return to Washington.
Prof. Bigelow said that the Oppor-
tunity presented for research and
study was one that should be taken
up, and that in their report they
strongly recommended it should be
undertaken. The Salton sea is a body
of water forty-five miles wide by
fifteen miles long, comprising 44O
square miles. 1t is 205 feet below the
sea level at its surface, and 287 feet
below the sea level at the bottom, and
from Investigations made during the
visit the experts reached the conclu-
sion that it will evaporate at the rate
of eight feet per year.
LeVees on both sides of the Colo
RADIO river are complete for distance
of twenty miles. The work, which
Prof Bigelow says has been well
done, was carried out by the Califor
mia Development company, the South
ern Pacific company, and the engf
neers of the reclamation service joint
ly. On the ella river another big irri
cation project is being carried out
and the work will be tested during
June next, when the head floods oc
cur. The levees have been built o
gravel and rock and about $4,000 tons
of granite have been used in thei
construction.
In its report the committee will re
commend the establishment of severa
meteorological stations and evapora
ton tanks ON the Salton sea. Prof
Bigelow will take six years, hut h
believes that congress will make tn
necessary appropriation for the worl
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-26
KAPPA SETTLEMENT
IS BEING OPPOSED
COL. SPALDING REPORTED TO BE
COMING TO SEE GOVERNOR W.
f. FREAR ABOUT IT.

1t is understood that Governor
Frear's proposition to cut up the gov
eminent lands at KAPPA, Kauai, for
homestead purposes, has not met with
unqualified endorsement on the part
of sugar growers. Word comes from
the Garden Island that the Kealia
Plantation is especially opposed to the
plan, and it is understood that the
trip of u. S. Spalding of this company
who will come here some time this
week, will have to do with this mat
ter, and be in nature of a protest a
gainst the division of the property.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-26
FIVE MILLION
FOR HIS HEALTH
JOHN d. ROCKEFELLER HAD TO
DROP HIS BUSINESS TO GET
WELL.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, August THAT
John d. Rockefeller will live to be more
than "a is the prediction Of DR.. H. f.
Biggar. He watched Rockefeller play
golf over the Forest Hill links yester-
day and at the finish declared that the
Stanard Oil magnate was likely to live
more than a quarter, of century long
err.
William Rockefeller, John d. Rookie
fellers father, is still living and is ga
DR.. Biggar said he saw no reason why
the master of Forest Hill should not
live longer than his father.
"Mr. Rockefeller has been born twice
physically and he is only fourteen
years old now. He is growing up again
and growing up scientifically, adding to
his muscle, to his lungs, to his heart
power with every breath of fresh air
he takes on Forest Hill and with every
drive he makes at the golf club.
"Mr Rockefeller came to Cleveland
in 1893, in the middle of the panic
period completely broken in health and
spirit. He could eat nothing which
would nourish him. His appetite was
gone and his nervous system was a
wreck
Doctor, I'm a sick man. I'm afraid
I'm going to die. But it is not on ac-
count of the financial situation that
am sick,' he said, Tt is through disap-
continent of my friends
He asked the doctor to help him.
After a few days DR.. Biggar went to
Mr. Rockefelled with this prescription.
drop all business cares, take reg
1lar exercise, keep in the open air
forget everything but play, and play
as If your life depended upon it,"
Mr.. Rockefeller carried out tho pres
cription and dieted religiously.
"a few years afterward we were
talking of his recovery and Mr.. Rookie.
Teller said to me: Doctor, do you know
how much it cost me to get well?'
DOCTOR he said, 1T cost me just $5,'
doctor, he said, it cost be just S..
100000. 1 lost that much by dropping
business