davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-28
PLACED IN HANDS
OF SECRET SERVICE.
Chief WIikie Assumes Entire Charge
OF investigation into Recent
Lootinu of Sub-Treasury.

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-John e. Wilhe.
chief of the secret service department
OF the United States, arrived In Chi
cago today and Immediately took
charge Of the investigation Of the re-
cent robbery OF the U. s. Sub-Treas-
ury In the city which resulted In the
loss Of $173, 900. 1t was announced by
the government officials today that no
definite clew to the robbers has yet
been obtained and no arrests are In
immediate prospect. It seems now to
be the belief Of the ofilcials that a
robbery was committed
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-28
VETERAN NEW YORK
EDITOR PASSES AWAY,

New York, Feb. 2S.-Wendell Phil
lips Garrison, a son of William Lloyd
Garrison, the noted abolitionist and
for more than forty years the editor
of the New York National, died last
night aged sixty-six years.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-31
Reiratbs b e,ptui8n,,sess.

Der 3 u. Brifse. seuett Dora gell
Dapbujf. Dennifon.
gotparb y. pbillips, @teubenuille --
Seiiie Map eisfer, Rem gomerst.
@eo. u. Watbias Gora B. 64miB.
beiOe BON Wapnnriaht.
W. W. Blafburn Clara @hwab,
beioe BON Dennilon.
Waltsr y. 8eib Wprtle Brpan. bel.
be pon ganol Doper.
philip Beol. Duntinoton, %. 90. -
gmma Me4innie. uhrihspile.
Nhatles S. Mimmer. @olnmbus -
Nouriee 5. grpin. Eenniion.
Daniel s. Sroper Clara s. Oober.
beioe pom euaarereei.
Scbtl 8. 8arabranot. Bornbill
Dlap linn @omlep. Canal Doper.
0erneu %. 5tafforo. Miopale - gpa
peoples. Dtnniion
Donre 6. ispuB - 2aura 3el9ler. bel.
be pon Canal OoDer.
@m. S. Sones - @lnma 3aaenbad.
5traBbnra.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-31
9ent ofrattid)es 5 9idet.

Die Gematraten bon Nem pbilaoel-
pbia nomil.irten bog folQenoe 5ifet.
Mapor. sSobn M. sdeQ !; 8rdlioent
oes 5taotraths. Sobn 8aoerlp; 5taot
Auoitor, Nttbur 5dleael !; 5taot Mn-
malt, 8. 8. porter Beb6roe oes Of
tentliden Dienites, Geo. 2eaep, Noam
@inb. Daniel Wpb !; Staotrdtbe bon
Der aanaen @taot gu ermdblen. 6reo.
8lauler. W. ). gurfel. @eorae 6.
MeMillen Staotrdtbe fir |. Waro.
Sobn Miler /; 2. Waro. Sobn Meher=
lp !; 3. Warb. 8. 6. Stofsoale, 4.
Waro. Greo. 8raff gdabmeiltsr. s.
Steinbah ; glert. Saeob Spron Mi=
ielioren l. Waro, 8. s. 5roenoIp ; 2.
Waro, Grant patterion 5. Waro;
Sobn 5aroing 4. Waro, gilbert Mt-
Weillen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-31
Gfoanhfnfplitter.

Mander slaitbt f6 pertdnnt, Denn Ct t.,
fannt 1T. Z
f9mad, uno bod If Der GeiAaad 10 ielten
M0be.
Gin Sr0pflein 0iebe trdntt fleben barre
g1o1sn.
Das Slid fomnit benz Mseni1en I'M
e59lat abtr Dem 6Aldfrisen foutmt IS
nitt.
Gs fommt iuenfser auf's analIeu, ois
auf's greffen an.
man slaubt oft, perlafIen tporben au
ftin, utnn man perloifen bat.
0it irduen Fnb ein Mdtbfel! ~ Nlits
inter, nduEutii6 bis eudnsipirten, Gin uns
l6sbares DerierbilD: mo III bds Nsibr
liHe7s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-31
Gin w ejterer 3cuae.

Grdulein Mnna aleiniaiier. Gree=
il,an. Nebrasfa, ertldrt: .6orni's Nls
pentrduter Ylutbeleber beilt Rbeuma
tismus. Sd lit felt 6sSabren an bies
fem 4eioen unb ale Ner3te tonnten mir
niht belfen. Der Blutbeleber brante
mir nidt nur in turse. ,3eit ginoeruna,
ionoern BETTE oas lan9meilise 2eioen
poQtdnoia." Ni1t in Npotbeten Sll
baben.s Wirb nur ourd lotal=Ngen'
ten pertauft. I'm rdhere Wustunf'
,ptnoe man fih Or. peter 5abrnp uni
Sons &c.. liz = liz 0opne Moe.,
@biengo, SD.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-31
3tpeifelbaftrs Cob. 9lls 2oro Gi

3meitelbattrs Cob. Nls 2orb Git=
6ener ii9 zines Sases auf einer Heife
befanb, um bic tnbifhen @renabefe1tiz
sunsen gu tnfpiairen, fam ct aud in
cine @tabt, gu beren S9ube fiiraltd
elm fleines Sort erri9tet ipprben mar.
Gr bemerfte fofort, bab bafelbe febr
ungiinitig anselegt mar, benn in turs
aer Gntfernung bapon befanb 1id elm
bDber 8erg, bon benz aus es obne tpeis
teres in @runb unb 8oben geIhoiTen
iperben fonnte. Der Offi5ier, ber bic
Gage getDdbit bate. mar anpefenb unb
&ithener rief ihn al fid. Statt bes
@erpeifes, ben ietn Stab eripartete.
itredte ibm aber aitdener bic 9anb
bin unb fagte: sd sratulire Sbnen,
9err Sberit! Welh' Elm tpunoerbarer
plab fir Elm SORT! Wann aber tper=
ben sic nun ben Berg ba briiben abs
tragen IaKen2"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-31
tlkcrbe,a.

I'm "A. Dttcber In N0rnbilI 6rnli
WQillie a. Bsottp. bic @aitrn bon s.
M. Bsottp. i'm Hitter pon So Subrsn
an ber Nusaebr,lna. Die Wsrlforbsns
binterldbt sirsn 8dtten uno s RinDer.
Vim so. Citobsr III Ns.c pb,leeel-
.phla i'm Hitler uon rs s5ahrsn Nbro.
hom Gbatp nod Idnaerer Rrnnfheit.
Tcr Ueriorbsne binterldbt cine Miit,pe
uno brsi Ginber.
Vim "a. Dttober in Botipar Dr.
@sbtet in Nlte, uon so Sobren an oet
NusYhrunQ.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-31

- Ser oef,otratiihe Ganoioat fir
@lert Der Gtaot. SaeOb Gpron, 1T elm
tihtiaer Nrbeiter. fir Die STEELE iebr
Dobl befabigt uno peroient Die alge=
meine unterltiibuna.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-31

6emiiie n1drner tro9en oas game 5oRr
J hinourdh baumnonsne lInterfleioer, anoere
polen pouene llnterfIeioer i'm minter mie
& Der anoere ,polIen oie perfhieoenen 5orter
Dolle uno 5aummolle permifhen Gs iino
unlerfleioer rtod' II perlfieoenen 5abrifrDei.
fen IN unierem Store uno oie Ddnld,e eines
ieoen f6unen befrieoiet 1peroen. Dir hdbep Z
audi cine Ionea preisliite fir uniere Inter
fIeioer, aber ~ ieoem preife geben mir oos
preismnroieite.
11littelidwere 9erippte lluterfeioer fir
nldnner IS Gents ertra ihnere rahmfars
big, brapn uno id1mar5 SO Gents.
Grtra id7mere nit 6liee eefdtterte Inter.
fleioer fur 11ldnner SO Gents.
5hmere rpollene unterfleioer fir 11ldnner,
ale 2lrten uno ale Sarben 500 bis ZOO
Union 2ln5l9e fir 111dnner 100, l5o 200
Bis 800
5hmere nit 5Iiee eefntterte unterfIeioer
fir Rnaben.
uErast 5enbauiers &leiber."
DIE sENH[ausER eLoTHIKe 90.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-31
Nntp.

DertIeine Grib (nddbem
ct ldnsete 3eit nit 9ilfe zines Brenn=
glafes papier berbrannt bat): rpapa,
f9lag' eirlmal cine Wsiide tobt, bann
fpielen mir Elm bishen Rrematn-
riunl!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-31
gDtbDtnbige Dalmt 8mitizllnttIilfiotr nib
5trunpiDaartll TIT Jranen unb aiubtr.

a5nnn mir Gu senaue Nusfunft seben dber ale bic B
mabansn mdbrsnb ben ebtsn 5ebn MOnottn Biz its eoB
br Dsifeben fDnntet u Touienbt DOn Dollars in been
&leioern aneest nurbe Bic Gu jeb enn 8ertfl Big Ell
nen Dr unter benz gerbe assboten ueroen, Sbr Ddroe
morsen iton 5li bisiem 8erfaufe ellen.
Geitrdte unterwefen fir anber, CUTE fbnere lpoltdt
au paiIenbino ppn alien @rbBen, uertb 15c fur - 1Oc
aaiimir 0enben f Helne ainber, mtedper unb iAper
beIonoers eute Qnalitat - &. .25cf
9inbens 6emben fir tns ainoer, beil,peiie ggOue, ale
@rbben 3u. .... 20 q Doc
iit dperem lieb sefaerte &nabenbemben unb inter-
boin gran ooer oerarbi9 @r6ben "a big 34 er 35t bas
Stuf 3u. .........'. 5u 25c
f TlieB sefittere Nubberpein fir &naben nnb Maben
uno audi llntrbplen GrbBen "a bis 81, bas Stf 25c
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-31

9eiuSbnliden ooer GrtraGjrSbeu, wertbpou, 3u 25c
@t 9lieB sefiterte espptide Bauuwou gseen uno 9O~
Ten fur Srauen gu. Doc
Gang ssbletbe ssrippte 9dueer 8aumruol,elteu fir
Srauen, mtebwer, NIT bobem g}aen unb LANCER, gemeln,
8efrebisent in jebem 5abell in jeoem &nppf inb Nu1>
ns nterfleiber Cine Nuspabl BON Union M1aiieen fir
Damen uno Wdbd3en pe3ea .......... SOC,
Cine supab ertra eler ttnon s(n,se fir Dpeu ST. 90
sSolene 1tnion slnsuse ben Joref leias uno aud
Wtnnlln9 ppn y. ..s...,.... Sl2O 800
8rbmte ieibene llno ,upaene Spreit Ills Snaae BON
5oret Wflls. ....s,......... $1.5O - 800
eisle rauenarmpfe BON gutter parser yarbe, semadbt
nm fir 20c perfalft 3u perbett pe3iel 1Oc
8aumpclene 5rallenfrdmpfe, mittelidwer ibwar5.
Smportirte baumpoaene 5anenrdmpfe, mittelimer 25c
sd)pere idmarse baumwolene u 5rauendrampfe, enfa6
ooer NIT Blisb geilttert gu ..........s 25c
>Smporre baamwolene pber 2isle 5triripie, meidwer
uub lmer ihtDar5e uno peBe eoer belebisen rDB
Haar fur 81 Dber eth 4saar fir ........... 35t
gdnlitrin1pe dwer pe pber eng serippt geittert nit
bopptem anie uno ooppe sobleu @r6ben bis TO- lebr
pre1stpiiros, suei Haare %, ein Haar
2isle Iabdenfrumpfe, serppl, nit boppeltem &ne uno
DDppelten SDbn, 9ema INN al 20 Gents perfaft au
ben, bret Haare so, elm 9saar ..-...s.. 18c
Nobilhe 5ttampfe fir ana6en ub Wibden arofe garfe
td in stil barnter Der rHonp 8ranb, GrSb 6-1O 25c
Smportrte Mdoditrdmpfe, fbuar5 ober farbis, paar
81 pDfr eln Duar s... 35c
Sd)mere 9nabentriiupfe nit Den nenefen Nooen lpeaeu
pls p1nr. i, . .... o5c
oate gum Musgeben, paiItn 81 Mn3iigen, Die 10,
9nmen.S1lnrinrrn nr,nnf,t ii,A
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-31

staat Ohio.
Iustaraipas GpunIp %.
so S bn %. RilA Glerf bes 0ontnton Vleas
Ser,nts In urD fir InscaraipaS gplntp i'm stuate
DbtD, beheiMt9e hermit D1B bas Woritebenbe einc
getreue nuo rttiae MbiNrttt Der Gri9tnaperorbmnna
hber bic Iermlne ber p3eit Der GiBMr9en bes Gonis
mon a,iea& Geri1tS I'M antten SribfScrift uon Cbu
fhr baS Sabr 1908 lit ME ioler nun in ,Ieiner 81.
iite :anilie9t
Besei9t burdb meine uuteTihriit Mnb bos gieQeLs
(SiegeD hes genannten UerldtS IN ylcu Nli.
laDelpbia, Dbju. am 2l Eftober bed
labreS v. s.. 1907.
Sobnsp 2itI- GIert
Our@ s. 81. Gilt, Gsput6.GRrt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-31

&as 6utwaaren HepartenRnt
ililnmt cine 'iebr beruorroaenbe GteI-
lung elm, we9en Der tiinltliden Bsfdbis
9llna nnierer 9lrbeitstrdfte unb Der
pOrSiialidsn ausmabl, bic nnlsr adu-
ier aetrcffsn.
Musihlisblidafeii lit nlaBeebenp,
tpeId)e 9botlade nun ailaelllsin aner=
fanilf lpiro. dno Ole preijs iinD6nidt
b0bsr cIs iil.annern Stores. 100 man
ieine 10 ft0ne 9Baare iinoet.
Aisfs gBrde peitanisn mir 0iite
8'm ansasbfn, bic IL Ansdasn poFsn.
'Dtl6s Oon auten DamenldneiDsrn es=
rl,o6t linb, fiir SIS, 10 unD 500.
2if beriibmien Criterion Oiiis. mel.
dssntln Gamiiag III Rem Noft III ben
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-31
3eittabeae
- Der
NbbaJtung Der sttungell
0es Gontnlon Yleas
s. ri6tes
ina Sabre 1908.

Staat Ohio,
adter @eriats. 9iitrift
Gs lit biermit angeorbnet bas bic gerrnine oes.
Common pleas @ertbtS Der perf6ieoenen Counties
IN benz genannten @ert1tsorift .fiir oas Sabr 1903
ipie folgt feitgeiebt finb:
yrImomt gouxtp.
am rs Gage bes Sanuar uro AM T. goae oes xprif
nnb ani Is. Gage oss September
0MerRies Gauuta.
Nm 3.-1ass bes lyebruar uub arn 4 Gage oes Mai
uno ON L. Gage oes Gftober.
earrilon sgounts..
am II. Gage oes 5ebruar nub ON II. 1ase;bes Mai
UNI am 20 2age oes Oftober
S.iferisn County.
am 9. Gage b.s Sanuar uno om g. Iase oes apri:
uno am a. Gage brs September
Inrsan Gountp.
Am !. Sase bes Sanuar uuo am7. Gage bss sprii
nno ON s. Gage beS Dftober.
Yansfiusam Gpnntp.
Vim s. 9ase bes Saluar nnb onl g. Gage be4 aprii
nno am s. Gage bss Oftober
Noble Goumtp.
@m 6. Gage bes s5onuar unb am 8. Iasc bes april
nno am IA. So9e bes SepenlbeT
1ussaranas Gammtp.
am2. aase hes Saunar nno ant le Gage bes @,dra
nnn an 8. aaae oes Septemuer.
Gs lit ferner an9eolbnet bab bic @erthtsfienuae,,
IN per erlien Snboiuliion ab9ebalten merorn ppm
ben Ntbtern gbiilam y. SpbilDn, .s}anes y. Wtr4
Stnnis nno Mlf,eoM. iJraaisr.
Dab bic stbunaen Der speiten Gubbibifiou bonn
gitbter Spbn Hplluu abgebalten merben lollea.
DAB Die SiBnugen ter briten Gnbhtpiiion ucn ben
GiWtern Nees u. Httbaros nnb 1yalter y. &bptipei
apgegalten peroeil iolen
9eS Metterea miro angeDrbnet bab Der Mtbtbs 5pbn
YDiod 5i reanlt3tlgenoeu H,tter beltiinmt III nio
oaB oe oela9tt,l 0eugtsterntire UNI ubr Wiplg MS
peYnIeH.
Sames ". @rGinnis.
sstlia,n 8. SobRlcr.
atirsb Y. Jrs5ier,
sys1n polIn6,
iytees %. MiNarns,
sDaitsr o. EbDtMrG,
ybter bes s. e5eribtSbijtrifts.
,fhon kn~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
DEFACING OF TREES.
Stamford Authorities Take Action
 Against Men Who Tack Up Signs.

Greenwich, April 23.--A pr0secu- ton was brought in the borough court to-day against a merchant of Stam- ford under the law which prohibits the mailing of advertising signs on trees along the highway. 4i few days ago many of the large trees along tl.c I'oston road were adorned with board notices ;ot store in Stamford. y.us Wardkp yot s:, ssLt man out to :4i dowi the s;giis. Hvorif was also sent to tle store In question that the signs had been removed. Morris Kweski of Stamford came here and asked Constable Morrill, why the signs had been taken down. The constable asked Kweski if he had nailed them up and upon receiving an affirmative answer the constable made an arrest. In court this morn- ing the hearing went over until Mon day. Under the law the person who is liable to prosecution is the one who actually afiixes the signs. and it was necessary to obtain this information before complaint could be made. The people of Greenwich have always been anxious to preserve the attrac- tiveness of the post road.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
ARSENAL
 ON FIRE T0ul0n Visited By a Disastrous Fire - Private Residences
 Were Burned BURIED UNDER WALLS Soldiers and Sailors Turn Out and Fight the Flames. Damage Will Amount 10 Many Millions of
 Francs.
BURIED UNDER WALLS

Toulon, France. April 23.-The fire whic hbroke out at the arsenal here shortly after midnight continues as this dispatch is forwarded and has assumed alarming proportions. Pri- vate residences outside the a-enal are threatened, immense quantities of stores have been burned and dam- az amounting to many millions of francs has been done.
 The wal of storehouse fell in, burying 20 men, ten of whom were severely injured. Two Or three are believed to have been killed.
 Large bodies of soldiers and sail ors were engaged in lighting the flames throughout the night but all the efforts to control the fire have been without success up to the pres ent. The building in which the commission of inquiry appointed to investigate the explosion cn board the battleship lena had been holding its sessions is in flames Id it is said that most of the documents relating to the invetigation have been de- troyed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
BARGE IS LOS ]
Was Laden Win Hart Wsed and Bound For Two Rivers
 Michigan
CREW IS MISSING

 Manistee, Mich. April 2s.rhe wooden lumber barge Arcadia which left this port April I2 for Two Riyern with cargo of hard wood. has un- doubtedly been lost in Lake Michi-l gan with her captain and owner, Hary May and about 13 others. Ma rine men here have given her up asl lost and will not be surprised to hear that her wreck was caused by a boiler explosion, Some think that she went down in the big storm of April IA.
 The known list of persons aboard the Arcadia was:
 Captain Harry May.
 Mrs Harry May.
 Young woman cook. name us. known here.
 Otto Chayalia. sailor,
 Harry Powers. sailor.
 There were about eight moro mem- bers of the crew. The Arcadia hav not been heard from definitely since leaving Manistee. Wreckage has been found along the beach from Pentwa north to Little Point Sauble and part of 1t has been Identified n the cargo of the lost craft. por. tions of her cabins and bulwnrks have also been found on the beach near Pentwater.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
GRATUITY BILL
LeqisIators at Hartford Talked inc Question Over - New
 Law Concerning Trout
WATERBURY AFFAIRS

Hartford, April 23.-A long discus sion on the gratuity bill took place in the senate today. Senator Luther defended the bill in the absence of Senator Farrell. After explaining the objects of the bill however he went on to say that the giving of gratuities was against the statutes and was not desired by the public at large.
 The house to-day passed a bill making the legal length of trout, which may be caught at seven inches instead of six.
 Favorable reports were brought Ill from the committees on the following: exempting from taxes the Southmayd home at Waterbury; incorporation Of the Peoples Trust company of Wa terbury, concerning the appointment of notary publics.
 Resolutions of condolence for the family of Dr J. F. Smith, member from Brookfeld, were passed by the house. The committee of public health and safety was instructed to attend the funeral as the representa- tives of the assembly.
 Senator Walsh said the state had come to that point where gratuities should be stopped. He hoped that he would be quoted correctly and he said he would have had a stenOgra pher write out speech for him had he thought it over He never wrote a speech in his life and he never read n speech that anyone else wrote and if he did he wanted tOhayesome one tell him how to pronounce the words with which he was not familiar These remarks were made in partial reply to criticism of the senator some time ago.
 Senators Keeney, Atwater and Judson also spoke in favor of the bill which prohibited gratuities and at the conclusion of their remarks the bill was recommitted to the commit tee on legislative expenses after an amendment had been made by Ser ator Judson that $500 pc apportioned to the clerks for extra work in in dexing bills.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
ARE DEAD
Disaslrsss firs h M York Thai ssallsa q uyss and
 Dl1la1sl Prspsrg
ns , HORSES EhIm

New York. April .3.-Four msss burned tos death; two hundred at1lll Eiffy horses killed; twelve firemen ill- jared, two of them seriously, two sen- sinas overturned and wrecked by collision with street cars. several thfIlIipg rcseues from burning buiA- i'm, and property loss of {20 00p, that is the history of the fire 4eparf- mept for the five hours following labt midnight.
 Six different fires on the upper east side, in Broadway, on the middle east side aud a big stable fire at Christ0- pher and Barrow streets kept the fire mon constantly at work.
 {. The dead are four Italians, whose bodies. burned beyond recognition, were found in the ruins of the burned stables. This was the most. spectac- ular and tragic of all the morning fires. The fire was in the despatcn stables, in the block bounded by Christopher, Barrow, West and Wash ington streets. Three alarms called out a great. array of fire apparatus in cluding two big fire boats, but it was only after the most desperate sort of light that the firemen saved the big adjoining tenements and the Palace and Knickerbocker hotels. Two hun dred and fifty horses, which were quartered in the building were cut off by the flames and burned to death. The bodies of the four Italians were found ill the ruins an hour after tilc fire had been extinguished.
 The money loss i'll the stable fire Is placed at $1O0,O00.
 Another serious fire started in the Madison laundry in East 73rd street, and swept up through the five story building. several of the upper floors of which were occupied as tenements. It was while on the way to this fire that two fire engines were wrecked. The drivers of both engines were SC ri0usly injured. The families in the upper part of the building were res cued by firemen. The fire caused q loss of $20yO0O before the flames were extinguished.
 It was in a high building at "A Wooster street that most of the fire men were injured. Fire had been discovered on the top floor and the hremen had dragged their hose up the stairs to fight stubborn blaze in the factory of the R. R. Frome MaBafsefrriry compar z. Ss -fhev-fuif company had reached the scene when there came back draught and the flames and choking smoke swept over them. A dozen of the men were blown down flight of stairs. Several of them were severely burned and bruised.
 The other fires were in widely separated sections of the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
FIRE wARDENs BUSY. Much Timber Land Burned and Blackened in Massachusetts.

Plymouth, Mass, April 23.-Large tracts of timber land in Plymouth county were blackened and shoulder 1ng to-day as result of fires that ragged all day yesterday and through the night and this morning the fire wardens of this and surrounding towns had gangs of men at work in the effort to keep .ne flames from sweeping valuable forest tracts. In Middleboro the urover Bennett house, one of the oldest houses in the county was destroyed with two barns. Quan- titles of valuable antique furniture were lost with all the other personal effects of the occupants of the es- tate, Edgar Sturtevant and Fred Dr. cutt. At one time seven fires were burning at once, four in Middleboro two in Wareham and one in Carver.
 Fortunately the greater part
 the territory burned over was cov- cred with the scrub brush growth that has sprung up following forest fires in previous years but wide strips of valuable timber land were ravaged and extensive cranberry bogs threatened. The water supply was inadequate to check -.e flames which were famed by a high wind from u
 southwest and west and the fire war dens were forced to blow up the land for wide spaces in the threatened districts. Town Warden Herbert Morrissey of this place with gangs of men from this town and Manome' went to the scene of the Carver fire with two wagons laden with har
 extinguishers. The damage amount ed to several thousand dollars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
BAZAAR A SUCCESS.
Articles Will Be Distributed in St
 Patrick's Hall Tonight.

Right Rev Monsignor Slocum. who is improving daily, must be elatcd with the success of the charity ba- zaar. which came to a close last ev- ening. the attendance last night be- ing almost as large as any other night during the week. Treasurer John McEvoy of the general committee said today that the committee was unable as yet to give an accurate es- timate of the money that will go to- wards the hospital fund, as the result of the bazaar. but in his opinion. about $l3.O0O will be on hand at the final settlement. There are many per- sons yet to be heard from and it will take few days to complete the re- port. but so far the returns have been most fattering. The articles which were not drawn in City hall last evening will be this evening in St Patrick's hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
CITY NEWS.

Mrs Mary Smith age Sc. was found dead in led this morning at her home, 9 Field street. Medical Examiner Crane. after viewing the body. pro- nounced death due to heart failure. Robert Walters has purchased of Frank Pelka his 3-fsmily mouse, at IA and 15 Walnut avenue. Tlie sale was made through the agency of Daniel T. Farxington. of iD East Main street.
 The condition of Monsignor Slocum is much improved to-day and 1t is ex. pected that he will he able to be out next week. Everybody wants to know how the monsignor is getting along. hence the reason for this and similar items that have appeared herc- in during the past week.
 Harold Wolff of Laurel street. who left a few weeks ago. to become a student in preparatory school for Annapolis. which he will enter Ia September. has returned fome. M- Woin will complete his course at Crosby. from which be will he gra.l- uafed in June. He will also take special instruction and will enter An- napolis ss he intended in the fall.
 The suit against Edward J. Nor gan against John c. Lunny for s71 worth of cigars was to have been heard in the city court this after noon but Judge surpee being called to New Haven the case was put ove to tomorrow. Lunny kept . saloon on East Main street and is now living in the west- He claims, through his counsel. Attorney John F. Cassidy. that he ovs the plaintiff nothing Attorney Qavin appeared for the |plafntfk