davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22
FOR SALE.

At . price to suit speculatorx. A tract of land containing 43 bsildiny lots on Washington Fairmount. Rose. Merry and Donahue streets. just east of St Francis'church and Washing ton school. will be sold for $11-OO Also q few I0f3 on Watervflle sfreet Bea1 Bsenfs cd lnUurunco O0ee.
 1sf Bank e. watsrbury. coaA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22

WANTED-Two men boarders, also table board. Apply 1O3 Charles st, second floor. 1-19-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22

WANTED-A few responsible young men to learn to repair, drive and care taking of automobiles. Apply 1T Jefferson st. 1-18-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22
FOR SALE

On Dover street. a 12-room house, that pays 10 per cent on price. Price right. $500 down.
 On North Vine street. a two-family house of 10 rooms that can be bought for S3.200: $400 down takes it.
 On Wall street, two-family house and large lot that can be bought at a bargain. Price S6.300; $1,000 down. Call and see me about it.
 have several broom rents on hand.
 F. w. LAWLOR, e E nsia M Reem ! Tel. I77Il eveaia(s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22
DrsTRrcr OF WATERBURY ss. FRO

nISTRICT OF WATERBURY SS- PRO ~ bate Court. Jan. esst, 1907.
 Estate of Fibre Salerno, late of Waterbury. in said District. deceased.
 Upon the application of Domenico Manfredi of Waterbury praying that letters of adminis- traitor be granted on said estate as per ap- plication on dle more fully appears, 1t is Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Water bury, in said district on the 18th day of January. A. D.. 1907. at Q o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place Of hearing thereon. by publishing the same one time in some newspaper having . circulation in said district
 Robert A. Lowe. Judge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22

WANTED-Everyone to know that Scozzafava has two large new back grounds, just the thing for large groups. See for yourself at Scozza- fava's Foto Studio, 274 S. Main st.
 1-22-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22
Miscellaneous.

LOST, SPRAYED OR sTOLEN-A pacing mare, hitched to a road cart, z years old, four white feet, white star on forehead. Last seen on Naugatuck and Middlebury road. Any information concerning same will be gladly paid for by J. E. Grif- fin. care of The Finch Mfg Co.
 1-21-3 FOUND-At 315 Bank st,F. w. Lu- cas's cigar store, one of the largest and best selected stocks of pipes and smokers articles and all the favorite brands of cigars and to- bacco. Cigars by the box special ty. Call and see us and you will surely come again. 12-7-1y COME TO OLANOFF'S and hear all the latest and best music played by Prof Greene, and get the best of wet refreshments and cigars free with your pool games, played on the best tables in town. A good time every night for everybody. Remember the place, Olanoff's, 9-11 Grand st. HERE'S YOUR CHANCE-I will fit your eyes for the next two weeks with 20 year gold filled frames for g, and aluminium frames for $1. Reiss, the optician. 79 South Main st, up stairs.
 L. F. DULAC, stair builder and cab inet maker. Jobbing and repairing of all kinds. Residence No 337 Dublin st. Mall orders promptly at- tended to. Shop 39 Wolcott ct. Telephone.
 THE MOST thorough eye examina- tiu4 in Waterbury. We make gold filled glasses from S1 . pair up. Any lens made to order at about half the cost of others. w. E. Pier. pont. graduate optician. 10s South Main st.
 M. A. DULAO, builder ana contrac- tor, stair builder and cabinet maker. store fitting a speciality. Once and shop with J. E. Smith q Co, S6 Ben edict st, Waterbury. Conn. Resi- dence 62 Tracy ave: postonce box 1l9.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22
WANTED

WANTED-Lady to assist with house work. Call Alex Genest, S2 Union st. 1-21-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22

WANTED1The people to know that the Jewelry store on South Main st, 19S. will be kept closed hereafter two nights week, Mondays and Fridays. Phone 1852.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22

FOR SALE-Candy store established 5 years and doing good business. Want to leave soon for old country and must sell at once. Apply 330 North Main. 1-22-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22

WANTED-Any person willing to distribute our samples; $20 weekly. Empire" 92 LaSalle st, Chicago.
 1-22-l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22

Dewnrs Kidney and BladH9 Eo drfves the psissn fr0n C book z osa1 by H V. Lahs p1E O e A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22
A BARGAIN

Owner removing to New York state puts on the market an exceptionally hne three-family house in the North End. Has all improver1ents and is in perfect condition. If you're tired of paying rent and want your own home, this place will fill the iilI.
 JOHN $. NEA0LE.
 Real Estafe. Lsasa lnsurancA Been q, uo 1o0 Bank E.
 Ss1uAses in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22

WANTED-To know the present To- cation of the party who ever left our lunch room dissatisfied after par taking of a meal or light lunch, espe- cially if he had enjoyed our zoe din ner. Avery's, 445 West Main st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

TO RENT-Tenement of 1 rooms all improvements. Price $10; 937 South Main st, city. 1928
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22

WANTED-Cast of clothing of all kinds; highest prices paid. Mail or ders promptly attended to. A. R. Posner. sos Bank st. 11-23-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22

WANTED-The people to know # they have not s7 for ton of coal, they can get big bag of Otto Coke from their grocer for a dime. 12-1-tf WANTED-Cleaning of all kinds; window washing. Satisfactory work. H. H. Mckinney, 59 Kings bury st. Tel 2s3-3. 9-22-tf
 WENTED-Broken pipes. amber stems ref1tted. Only place in Wa. tsrbury where this is done. Cheap. or and quicker than New York. Eerrel & Markert. 323 Bank st
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-22


 be turned over to the Yale Medical school. This is accordance with a statute provision whics obliges se- lectmen and others to report all such cases to the medical authorities at Yale. It saves the town the expense of burial, but it is rather hard on the dead. Cases of this kind don't turn up very often. but this is not the first one sent to Yale from Wa terbury. It is surprising how many people there are in the world whom nobody knows anything about. Not long ago a fine. strapping appearing man died of heart failure at Benedict ( Burnham's yard. and although an effort was made to find relatives no replies were received and after a long wait the body was shipped to New Haven.
 It looks now as if the bootblacks will soon have to remove their stands off the walks and ply their trade in stores and alleyways. At the meet ing of the aldermen last night Mir Larkin said he thought Waterbury has reached a stage where such ob- structions should be removed from the sidewalks and the owners obliged to rent stores if they want to remain in the business. He stismatised some of the stands as a disgrace and said he didn't think they should be tol- erated within half a mile of the een- ter. This Is something that has come up on and of for years. but some how the ~shiners" are still doing business at the old stands. It is eer- tain that some of them are an eye sore and if they are not compelled to get out they should at least De obliged to Invest . dollar or two poll ishing up their rickety old chalrsl
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-11
=
COULD SEE NOTHING UNFAIR.


Henry II, Dixey. the actor. was talk
ing about the terrific fight that oc.
Cured recently on an Atlantic liner
between two fat and elderly poker
players. 1t seems said Mr. Dixie,
with smile, that the first man lost
81 900 10 the second and paid up. The
second then lost $1,750 TO the first, and
refused to pay up No wonder there
was fight. Ell? II this sort OF thing
keeps up. the smoking room morals Of
a liner will fall as low as the gam
bling-room morals Of Tin Can. A ten
derfoot once visited Tin Can and
watched with interest the poker play
From saloon 10 saloon he passed
Everything was wide open, and very
gay and lively But as he looked on
at a poker game that had no limit
the tenderfoot suddenly ffowned, He
had seen the dealer slip himself four
aces from the bottom OF the pack
Gracious powers, whispered the ten,
derfoot. excitedly elutching the sleeve
Of the man next to him, did you notice
that?' Notice what" asked the other
Why. that scoundrel In the red shirt
lust dealt himself four aces. The
other looked al the tenderfoot calmly,
Well, wasn't II his deal?' he said.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-11
CAIRO IN 1866
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
(As seen In the columns Of the Week
~ Times and Delta, published by
Wiliett & Faxon.1

June 1.-THE Methodist church Is
being framed and viii soon be ready
FOR raising. II will be very neat
building, In size 3Sx60 feet, with ~
feet between ceiling and floor, the
ron of the spire being rs feet from the
ground. 1t will be built In Gothic
style, with diamond sash and stained
glass. aud is expected 70 be finished
~ September. Mckenzie 4 Carnahan
are the builders.
On Jnne 5.At Cincinnati, James
Buchanan was nominated BY the
Democrats for president on the sew
enteenth ballot. Douglas name hay.
ing been Withdrawn The editor MS
serts the nominee to be the long
fried soldier, the sound patriot, the
uolished gentleman, the first states
man OF the country"
June 25. The school in this town
shin win commence In few days, due
notice OF which will be given. The
services Of MIR Ewing, a competent
teacher. have been engaged.
july 3.-B. Diseh has completed his
and has ii now in operation
turning out d good article Of beer. for
which he finds ready sale.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-11

Perhaps The most .northerly gold,
fields in the world are those In Lap
Land, where the River lvalo seems to
be the center of an auriferons region
where gold dredging operations have
been carried on for some time. Dig
gings 20 the depth of 800 feet have
been completed with a view Of finding
out the real course of the ore. The
gold discovered last year by a COM
pany, founded in the United States
amounted to only four pounds, valued
at 81 500 This was found along a part
of the ivalo river. and the largest mug
get weighed about 1913 grains, There
are three companies digging gold there
now, the latest being the iyalo com
pany, organized in the United States.
Within the possessions of this com
pany lies Kultala, which was built In
1871 by the Finnish government for
washing gold
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-11
WITH THE BRAND or CAIN.
French Scientist Advocates the Mark
ing of Murderers.

A French scientist has made re-
markable proposal In regard to the
punishment Of murderers In France
He is OF the opinion that neither gull
lotining nor life Imprisonment is an
adequate or suitable punishment for
murder The guillotine, he points out,
inflicts absolutely no suffering on the
criminal. who ~ probably man who
has passed his life In intiicting suffer
ing on others As to life impris0n-
ment, IL entails heavy expense 10 the
country and generally reduces the
prinoner TO insanity. He suggests,
therefore, that such criminals shall be
branded on the face with redhot
iron and then released. The branding,
he thinks. should be done In public,
the M" signifying meurtrier, the
French word for murderer being
stamped as an ineradicable mark on
the forehead Of the criminal He would
thus bear about to the end OF his days
the mark Of his crime, and be, 4 cor
slant warning TO his kind.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-11
paoanlni's Violin.

The famous violin Of Paganini
which was preserved in a glass case.
shas been found TO be rotting. and
IL is certain that the wood will not
last many years longer. This dis
covery has caused agitation as &c
the means OF preserving the precious
instrument 1t has been decided
that to keep it a few years longer
ii shall be taken out once year
and played on for an hour by the
best pupil of the conseryatoire
Only once since the death Of the
greatest violinist who ever lived has
the violin, which is a superb
Stradiyarius. been touched. and that
was some years ago. by the Spanish
-violinist, Pablo del Sarasate, tc
whom the city during a triumpha
tour through Italy wished to offer
signal honor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-11
Term. Tina, Seem Strange.

There are many pulling differences
between Scottish and English law
terms. For instance. bankruptcy Is
in Scotland ian act OF sequestration. Sc
a solicitor 10 either writer" OF a
law agent" the argument in q case
Is the debate" and assizes is the
Jury, a wrongdoer is a delinquent" an
idiot-in Scottish LAWS "a fatnOus
person" and a burglary is with true
Scottish cautiOnl. HOUSEKEEPING
with an aggravstion Finally. an au-
thor is. in Scotland. not person who
writes. but the vsnder or seller Of real
property. from whom the title to 1t
10 derived.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-11

DECEMBER IL IN HISTORY.

l 1872 lewellyn, the last Walsh
Prince Of Wales, killed at Ian
dewyer.
1920 Pilgrim Fathers landed NJ
Plymouth Rock
ifSS-Iames IT, fed To France,
1893 -Swedes defeated the Muscovites
at Narya.
1873 Burning Of Niagara at the In.
stance Of the American forces.
lSl6--lndiana admitted into the I'm
ion as the nineteenth State.
1898 Anterior Gag" law passed by
the house OF representatives.
1851 Large section Of Charleston. $,
G.. destroyed by fire. AZ
lSS9--Congress commemorated the
centenary OF the inauguration
Of President Washington.
lSgo--North Albania reported TO be
in state Of sangninary am
arehy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-11

foreigner. Poor girl, She had many
admirable traits, and | would have
married her II had not the very next
day met the beautiful Mrs. Haskins.
ut Baltimore. She had recently Sc
cured a divorce, and was given To
understand that she had fortune or
about $40. 100000 Ii was at house
party that she was introduced to me-
We at once repaired TO the consefya.
tory, where she informed me that she
belonged to one of Baltimore's oldest
families and could quickly convert her
holdings into cash for transportation
to dear old England.
Constance, | said, taking her IN
my arms, Il love you
Looking up at me with trusting
fondness that was irresistible, she an
swered:
"But are you sure that you would
care for me If were penniiessg
That hurt me. | really admired her.
and she must have read my thoughts,
for she at once placed her soft, white
arms around my neck. and In the
sweetest, most cooling tones that !
ever heard, said:
Forgive me, your grace, for asking
that. ] know you love me for myself
alone"
We were secretly married two
weeks later, and ! agreed to have a
second ceremony performed at NJ.
Georges. Hanover Square, in accord
ance with the Iady's wishes. OF course
! knew 1t would be a fatal mistake to
20 as far as that, and after she sup
piled me with the Funds to meet my
most pressing needs ! left for Mis-
souri,. where | met the lovely Miss
Hunter, whose father had made a FOR
time In the coal business. ! had in the
meantime changed my title and now
introduced myself as the Marquis OF
Kinfrew. / went 10 the home OF the
Hunters without waiting for the OBJ
servance OF any formalities. The ser
want who opened the door took my
J card to Miss Hunter and she met me
in the drawing room. For moment
she locked q me as II s1e did not
understand the object of my visit.
Dazzling" / said, advancing few
steps toward her, do you NOT under
stand? I am the Marquis of Kinfrew
| am unmarried. My creditors are be
coming impatient. and my castles are
in need of immediate repairs"
With a glad cry she flung herself
into my arms. and nesting fondly
| against me. said.
Dear marquis, you have made me
the happiest girl in the world. But
| but let Ms not be married In New
! York. | am so afraid of mobs. | was
with papa once when he had to face
one during a strike at the mines. Lei
as have the wedding in st. Georges
Hanover Square. with the American
ambassador present"
Just TO satisfy her for the moment
I agreed. and the next day her fathel
handed me a check for $4,000, saying
as he did so that | probably needed
| pocket.money. As a guesser he wa
ali to the good-Chicago Record Her
aid
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-11
Biography.

Bishop Willard Francis Mallalieu.
che OF the grand old men" Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, was born
December III. 1928. in Sutton, Massa
chusetts. He received common and
high school training, and was gradu-
ated in 1867 at Wesleyan University
The following year he was admitted
to membership in the New England
conference. He soon began to make
his mark Ia the ministry, and became
one nf the leaders OF his denomination
In New Eng land. In 1861 he declined
the presidency OF Central Tennessee
college, preefffing to remain in the
ministry. He made 4 tour OF Europe
In 1876 for the purpose OF studying.
religious and social condi-
tions. I'm 1884 he was elected bishop
OF the church During the next eight
wears his residence was III New Or
leans. but in 1892 was changed TO Buff
falo, In 1888 he again visited Europe
this time to study the development or
mission work In Russia Four years
later he visited the missions OF Asia,
extensively in Japan. Corea
and China At other times he has
inspector the missions of the church
in various parts of Europe, India.
Mexico and South America.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-11
THE HElRESS-
HUNTER
(aEvNo EXTRACTS FROM THE
MEMOIRS or \ BOGUS LORD
BY 8. z. kiaEH

was born at Gallipolis, o., and
spent my boyhood on farm near
that place At the age Of ~ went "
Pittsburg and secured a. position on
the police force, thus acquiring the
right to be- referred TO as q prominent
club man. | soon became weary o.
being a wall.kn0wn man about towR
and resigned my position, going from
Pittsbnrg to Cambridge, Mass. where
quickly learned to use the broad y
After | had accumulated the MODEST
sum Of $176 by serving as = coachmah
and chauffeur went 70 New YORK, pufs
chased 4 suit OF clothes and bought nc
theatrical costumer's medal Az
tached to piece Of red ribbon Which
could be buckled around my collar.
then assumed the title Of Lord Thrig-
more and went To Niagara Falls.
where / was interviewed By o reporter
for a Buffalo paper. ! told him that
had just been looking after some Of
my interests in Canada and intlmated
that my financial affairs We're In a
very unsatisfactory condition,
1t was about d week later that I
met tile beautiful Miss Ferguson.
daughter of one OF Rochester,s wealth
lest manufacturers, II shall never for
get the tbrill of pleasure ! mad when
she got down on her knees before me
the moment we were alone together
and told me how glad she would be 20
turn over to me the $2,0O0,0O0 which
her father had agreed 10 give her In
case she became the wife OF titled
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-11
TO RESTORE THE TRAIN
Petition BY Citizens of Cairo, Asking
iron Mountain Officials to Revoke
Recent Order.

Alderman koehler has circulated "a
the city asking the officials Of the
Iron Mountain railroad to restore the
train to Poplar Blum which was taken
eff Sunday morning. Tho petition
sets forth the Importance Of the train
TO Cairo and the people in Missouri
and the strong desire of the singners
that 1t be not taken off during the
holidays. The petition has been num-
erously signed and will be forwarded
in day or two.
Secretary Etuart. OF the Cairo Com,
mercial Club, has also addressed a
letter TO the officials, urging them to
restore the train.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-11
ILLINOIS TO Be
BATTLE GROUND
BRYAN's FREEPoRT SPEECH RE
cARDED AS OPENING GUN
or HIS CAMPAIGN.
ACTIVE HOSTILITIES"
viii Begin in January BY Republican
Candidates For State Offices
mo Primary Law Next
Year.

Siecial TO The Bulletin.
Springfield, H.. Dec. To- Mr.
Bryan's harmony speech at Freeport
has unusual significance at this time
when it Is foregone conclusion that
Mr. Bryan will be the Democratic
nominee for president. Within the
past few weeks financial conditions
throughout the country have caused
many to believe in the possibility OF
4 Democratic victory next year. Mr..
Bryan's reception at Freeport last
Friday night virtually was the open.
ling OF his campaign as a presidential
candidate; and that he should have
selected Illinois for his opening gun
means a good deal With harmony
between the leaders of the party the
Ter showing in Illinois next year than
|they have been able to make al any
time during the past fifteen years, es-
pecially ii political conditions
throughout the country are at all fay-
|o.able tn them.
Illinois. In fact. is quite likely TO be
the battle ground of the nation next
year. There is more than a chance
that Speaker Cannon win be the Re-
publican nominee for president. Mr..
Bryan, though most 0I his adult years
have been spent in Nebraska. Is an
Iilinoisan by birth, education and
early associations. No doubt as a
candidate for president he will put
forth gigantic efforts TO carry his ma
tive state against the "fayorite son"
70. Illinois Republicans, Uncle Joe"
Cannon.
4 OF course. when ii Is remembered
that In 1904 Roosevelt carried Illinois
by majority OF 300 900, and when 1t
Its remembered that the state has
been normally Republican for half a
century the chances of Democratic
success in 1908 would seem remote.
But in these days Of constantly shift
ing political lines, nothing can be
taken absolutely for granted. II Is
lbecoming plain, at all events, that the
Democrats are preparing to make q
| life-and death struggle in Illinois. In
the hope 81 carrying the state
In Republican state politics. II
looks as ii the first Of January will
mark the beginning Of active hostili-
ties on the part Of about all Of the
Ieandidates, especially the candidates
/ for governor Coy. Deneen is alread,
len the stump, Speaker Shnrtleff. 1t II
announced, will start on his speech
making campaign early In January. !
there are to be other candidates out
side OF Cook county, they will prob
iahIy make their appearance durint
1.-THE same month, or at all events NO
later than the first of February. Can
lGi,lates for places on the state tickle
Iappear to be making their plans OF
1.-THE theory that no primary law vii
be enacted for next years campaign
THAT If primaries are held at all tai
they probably viii be under thu
lsupervision Of the state committee
they will be solely for the selection o
delegates to the state convention. an'
viii AFFORD no opportunity to vote di
richly ON candidates. But of cours'
here will be no cerainty as to this un
I'M the legislature reconveues the mid
die of January.
j. MOAN DAVIS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-11
Family Of Blind Musicians.

A concert as pathetic as 1t was in
teresting took place recently at Ham
burg. The concert giyers were a sis
ter and two brothers. all blind: a
fourth brother, who is studying conf
position at the Berlin Academy OF
Music. and whose works have already
been very favorsbly commented on,
being similarly affected. The sister
possesses a fine and well trained so
prano voice OF considerable compass,
while one brother. who on this occa.
sion acted as her .accompanist. holds
an appointment at Muhlheim an-der.
Ruhr as organist. The third broth
err is a 'ceIlist of considerable talent
The family are natives Of Muhlheim
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-11

REPRESENTATIVES of the company. The
resolution was adopted.
The same alderman offered reso-
tuition directing the city engineer to
have hump" in street at intersection
,of washington ayea,iss and Twentieth
street removed. He said teams were
stalled there often In exeavating
for the street railwayftrack the sides
of the street had been left standing
considerably above the tracks except
at a narrow strip where the street
railway company had levelled it some
what. Superintendent Macy had told
him the company had done all ir In
tended to in restoring the street;
hence the city would have to look
after the matter.
Lights on Az Poles.
An ordinance Alderman Thistle
wood. requiring all who maintain
poles On the streets to keep not less
than two lights Of not less than six
steen candle power burning on each
pole. referred 10 the street and ordi-
macs committee.
Alderman snyder called attention
TO telephone poles being set in the
iguiters and obsirncting drainage.