davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15
WATERBURY STORAGE
 BROADWAY,

The largest storage house in Con. uecticut. Rooms s1.00 and s2.00 monthly. We insure your goods at the lowest rates. We give the closest personal attention. John Moriarty's office. over Polls entrance. Tels- phone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15
DR M'DoNALD BURIED.
Hundreds Took Part in Services for
 the Deceased.

The funeral of Dr E. w. Mcdonald took place this morning from the family residence on East Main street to the Immaculate Conception church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated by the Right Rev Monsig- nor Slocum, Father Mulcahy of Dan- bury acting as deacon, Father O'Brien sub-deacon, and Father Flynn, master of ceremonies. Father broderick and Father Brennan were in the sanctu- lary. The Waterbury Medical society and the Celtic Medical association attended the funeral in body. These with the vast number of relatives and acquaintances that flocked to the church from all districts of the town and others from other cities, made up a congregation that filled the church, even the seats on both sides of the galleries being occupied. At the offertory J. M. Daily rendered TO Salutarus" and at the close of the service he sang Calvary. When the congregation filed out and stood 1 in the yard and on the sidewalks while the carriages were being got ten into line, the place was so crowd ed many remarked. and perhaps truthfully, too, that they never re- membered seeing so many people about the building at funeral ser vice. The active bearers were Dr D. J. Maloney, Dr T. J. Kilmartin, representing the Celtic and Water bury Medical societies; John F. Gal win from Sheridan council. K. of G.. M. F. Mckennerney from Court Shields, F. of A., Attorney M. j.. Byrne of this city and Jeremiah O'Callahan of Hartford, representing the family. The honorary bearers from the Waterbury Medical society were President J. D. Freney, Dr Wall- ter L. Barber, Dr H. G. Anderson, Dr c. F. Rodman, and from the Celtic Medical society, Vice president R. F. lO'Hara, Dr J. F. Hayes, Dr James J. McLinden. Dr George w. Russell. The service at the grave in St Jos eph's cemetery, where the funeral took place, was conducted by Father Mulcahy. assisted by Father O'Brien, Father Flynn and Father Brennan. Among the out of town relatives present were MT and Mrs Jeremiah O'Callahan, Mrs Mulcahy, Miss Hodge, Dr and Mrs Cahill, of Hart ford; Mrs McKennerney. Dennis Mo kennerney. Thomas Burke and daughter of Seymour.
 The funeral of James Ennis took Iplace this morning from the family residence on Gilbert street with a mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church by Father Brod- erick and interment in St Joseph $ cemetery. The bearers were Ed ward J. Casey, James kilmartin William Corbett. Henry Byrnes Richard Byrnes, Edward Cook. The floral tributes included wreath from Anna Wheelehan; cross. em. Iployes of the press department at the Waterbury Brass Co: bouquets. James and Margaret Garrity, Dauch & Neill and Friends"
 The funeral of Margaret, the {
 years old daughter of MT and Mir
 Charles Petit, 43 Franklin street
 who died yesterday. took place thi.
 afternoon with service at the churcl
 of Our Lady of Lourdes and inter
 ment in Calvary cemetery.
 Sheldon B. Everett died last nigh
 at his home in Oakville.
 Mrs Isabella F. Neal. aged &,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15

Mrs Isabella F. Neal. aged SS years. died last night at her home. S55 North Main street. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon with service at the house and inter ment in Riverside cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15
UNDERWEAR.

Ladies medium weight vests and pants, Saturday ..... 25t Ladies' light weight, extra size,
 vests and pants. very large
 and elastic. Saturday 25S Ladies medium weight wool
 vests. long and short sleeves,
 knee or ankle pants, Saturday 75,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TO RENT-Tvo furnished rooms three If preferred. suitable for lighi housekeeping: all improvements Inquire e1 East Main st. s-15-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15
The Peoples Market Phone 46e 21 Phoenix Ave.
 Due9ler Bros.
TO THE LADIES,

What is the use of you paying sky rocket prices for your Easter Hats and Millinery Goods when you can get better and more stylish hat at one-half the price right from the manufacturer. Our competitors are buying ready made hats. all trimmed alike, and charging you double the price. We make all our own hats personally; not two alike. and none of our competitors can give you such style and selection of trimmed hats. If you are looking for a stylish and becoming hat at wholesale price. come down before you elsewhere to the old established
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15

Sheldon B. Everett died last night at his home in Oakville.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15
OUR FAMOUSLY RELIABLE GLOVES AT SPECIAL PRICES
 FOR SATURDAY.

Women's one clasp, light weight
 walking gloves, new shades,
 Saturday Sl.lU Women's two clasp fine glace
 gloves, Paris point stitching,
 newest colorings, Saturday ..Sl.lO Women's two clasp glace gloves.
 made from selected skins. Paris
 stitching. white, black and
 new spring shades, Saturday $l.25 Women's fine French Suede
 gloves. button length. per
 feet fitting, latest shades, Sat urdey Sl7o Women's 12 button Mousquetaire suede gloves, perfect fitting,
 black and latest colorings,
 Special, Saturday .... S2.49 A complete line of Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves. all lengths and colors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15
ONE FAIRLY ACTIVE MAN and q CAN Of DeRonde Paint and Varnish
 Ren1oUer

can clean ono square feet of surface in less than half day.
 He can do it better than two men could do the same job in three days win the common every day varnish Remover.
 Three minutes from the application the wood is clean.
 Not much more expensive than it would be to apply another surfscins coat and rub it out properly.
 The operation is safer. quick.T. easier and nicer than any other meth o<f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15
SPECIALS IN HOSIERY FOR SAT URDAY.

Ladies' black cotton hose, split
 sole. value lie, Saturday .12llsc Ladies' fine quality lisle thread
 hose. regular price 25c. Sat
 urday . l3c Ladies' black cotton hose, double
 sole. extra fine quality, 3 pairs
 in box, Saturday Sl.0O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15

The funeral of Margaret, the 6 years old daughter of MT and Mrs Charles Petit, 4S Franklin street. who died yesterday, took place this afternoon with service at the church of Our Lady of Lourdes and inter- ment in Calvary cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15
NONE SUCH MlNCE MEAT

--. ' Sc PACKAGE
 While advertised. A bargain. and the goods are fresh, to. Regular price 10c package. Worth buying, worth advertising. worth having.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-09-06

Commenting on the sale of the
INDEPENDENT, the Laborer last
week had the following to say:
'The new owner is an old
newspaper man of many years
experience, said to be an able
and fluent writer, a man of ex-
cellent business ability and in
fact an all round good fellow.
We extend the fraternal hand
and trust that the pleasant rela-
tions existing between the Inde-
pendent and this Office the past
year or more will continue in
definitely.
Mr.. Duffield took hold of the
Independent when it was at a
very low ebb, both in a financial
and influential way, and after
hard work and considerable ex-
pense has placed the paper in
the front rank of newspaperdom,
making it's influence felt and its
business all that could be desired.
Personally, we regret the
change, as our relations with Mr..
Duffeld have been pleasant in
the extreme. Seldom does a town
have two editors of an opposite
political faith, who visit each
other in the home, in the shop,
at social functions, serve on var
ious committees of Business
Mems association, Fair associa-
ton, local entertainments, etc,
but that has been the experience
of the two Delta editors the past
year. We have found Mr.. Duf-
field a square man, true to the
trust placed in him, always will
ing to do his half and more. So
the parting in our work is not at
all a pleasant one so far as we
are concerned, and whatever
part he may play in the future
of this great state, we can not
help but wish him godspeed and
abundant success.
On the INDEPENDENTS part
we will do our best to skin the
harmony existing between our
friends, Duffield and Watts, a
country mile, and to corner the
love trust they so happily estab-
lished, until every youth and
maiden in Delta will turn green
with envy.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-09-06
A Final Word.

derson, of Alma, Park county,
Colo., we must acknowledge to a
sharp feeling of regret that re-
lation so pleasant and one that
has in such a short time grown
seemingly so close, must of ne
cessity be severed. We wish to
state that this action has been
due entirely to reasons of health,
for which there seemed to be no
apparent relief but a more active
outdoor life. This is the sole and
only cause for selling the 1NDE-
PENDENT, which we consider one
of the best country newspaper
properties in the state from the
standpoint of present business
and future prospects. We as
sumed charge of the INDEPEND-
ENT 13 months ago determined
to force it to the front of Delta
county papers. Whatever sue
cess attended our efforts has been
due in a large measure to loyal
support on the part of Delta bus
mess men and patrons Of the
paper throughout the county. In
acknowledging your friendship,
backed by substantial business
assistance we wish to extend
sincere thanks and to express
the hope that we have in some
degree merited that which you
have so freely given. We ask
for Mr.. Anderson a continuance
of the same loyal spirit, believing
that he is a man fully competent
to make the INDEPENDENT bet
ter paper than it has ever been
in the past. Mr.. Anderson has
been in newspaper work many
years and has a successful record
in the business, both editorially
and otherwise. He comes to
Delta highly recommended as a
citizen and with the intention of
making permanent home in the
community. Give him the in
spiration of prompt evidence of
a continued friendly and loyal
relation and he will all the more
quickly respond with the best
that is in him for the up-building
of the town and county.
We must not close without
making public acknowledgment
of the cordial relations existing
between the Delta County Labor
er and the INDEPENDENT during
the past twelve months. Mr..
Watts in last weeks issue of his
paper gave expression to senti-
ments that touched us deeply
and we wish to state with en-
phasis that the friendship exist
ing between us has been fostered
at all times by the editor of the
Laborer and that in every rela-
tion we have found him as square,
as true to every trust and as will
ing to do his half and more, as
he has so generously expressed
himself about the writer. We
shall always consider it a privi-
lege to number Ebert Watts
among those friends whom we
regard as worthy of the most
intimate confidence and high
esteem.
Finally, let us say one more
good word for Delta and Delta
county. Little more than year
ago we were forcibly impressed
by the large diversity of interests
existing in Delta county. It
seemed to us that any town,
backed by such a country, must
have a splendid future. We gave
immediate and strong expression
to this conviction and have kept
it up with nearly every issue of
the paper. What we have said
we have believed and the pro-
gress of the town and country
this past year has more than JUS
titled our prediction. This pro-
gress, we feel confident, will
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-09-06
Western Stock Show.

w cSCeIn OtOCk OnOW.
The classification and premium
list for the Western Stock Show
to be held in Denver January 20
25 next, is just out. This is the
third annual exhibition and the
premium list indicates a larger
show than ever before. This
year while the show is national
in its scope and competition is
open to the country, special pro-
visions have been made for the
western breeders and feeders so
that they will have just as strong
chance at the money as ever be-
fore. The show association is
hanging up about $4,000 and
the specials amount to nearly as
much more. The Western Stock
Show has been one of the great
est educators for Western stock
men and it is doing a splendid
work in developing the live stock
interests of the West. Every
stockman should be interested
and should endeavor to enter
something in the exhibit.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-09-06
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISING RATES.
Fifty cents. per single column inch per month ln,erons
Of one week. only IS cents per inch.
Display adj: changed every two weeks without extra
charge; weekly changes 5 cents per inch additional
Copy for change Of ads should be supplied later than
Wednesday noon to insure appearance.
local, cents per line each issue; trsnen 10 cents
per line for FIRST issue per line each subsequent
ton Headed locals 10 cents per line for The head.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-09-06

renewed health we hope to con-
tinue to claim the proud privilege
of humble citizenship among you
and to lend our best efforts to-
ward the upbuilding Of a COM
monwealth which will have no
peers and few equals within a
few years.
FINDLEY DUFFIELD,
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-09-06

Get the habit Of taking your Sunday
linners ut the Home Cafe.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-09-06

and we feel sure this will be
awarded as patrons see they are
likely to get value received.
Respectfully,
A. M. ANDERSON.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-09-06
DELTA INDEPENDENT

Entered at the postoffice in Delta, Colorado,
as second class mail matter.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-09-06
Salutatory.

Having obtained possession, by
purchase, of The DELTA INDE-
PENDENT, hope by action, rather
than promise, to give the patrons
of the paper satisfaction.
Among half-a-dozen fields in
vestigated in Colorado, of nearly
equal size and importance, Delta
was chosen as the one of best
present and most promising fu-
ture.
We sought a field where in
dustry might retain and perhaps
increase what seemed an already
prosperous newspaper business;
a climate where we could make
a permanent home among a live,
public-spirited people, whose
motto is all the time, "ForwardW
We shall apply our modest
ability, our large sized muscle,
and whatever Of experience years
of newspaper life have taught,
to the publishing of a newspaper
that Delta and Delta county will
not be ashamed Of, at home or
abroad; paper we shall try to
make clean in matter and force
full in argument; candid in state
ment, honest in management,
active in the interest and a friend
to the development of every re-
source.
Politically the paper will be
Republican at all times-as tol-
Grant as conditions will permit.
Its editor is Republican and has
fought Republican battles for
years in Colorado, in county
where he was in hopeless minor
ity, without expectation of re-
ward.
To the Press and to the Public
we wish to say once and finally,
this paper will have no personal
battles to fight. It will use every
effort in its power to encourage
general and united harmony; if
it cannot do that, it will preserve
a harmony all it's own. Life is
too short to waste in kicking
even yourself.
For nearly fifteen years we
have been at the mountain tops
of Colorado, publishing the Park
County Bulletin, which paper is
still our property, as is also the
North Park Union. Both papers
are in vigorous health, but will
be taken care of by lease or sale
in order that we can give exclu-
sive time to the INDEPENDENT,
for Delta is to be our home and
in this county our every interest
will be centered.
For a few weeks we shall be
handicapped by lack of acquaint-
ance. We ask your aid to help
us rapidly overcome this, and
have no doubt we shall have it.
AS time goes on we will be more
able to give you just such a pa
per as you want. In the mean
time the Fruitgrower, the Stock
grower, the Farmer, the Mer-
chant, the Miner, the Educator
and the Minister are invited to
aid us with subjects to interest
all readers.
Financial aid by way Of pat
we must have. Of course,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-09
BRUINS ARE shy.
Presidents Party Has Not Caught Sight
Of One.

Stamboni, La. oct. o. Secretary
Latta returned Yesterday from his visit
TO the President in the latter's camp on
the Tensas river. bringing with him a
batch Of newly dictated letters and re
collections of very wet night in camp.
Tie says that Yesterdays rain was even
more than was bargained for and that
while the iirst effects was to put the
woods ID good condition. they became
80 wet by two o'clock that the hunters
were compelled to return to camp The
rain began early in the day and contin-
ned throughout the night, and it was
decided not TO venture out at all today
owing TO the water in the cane brakes
No one has yet sighted bear, but the
dogs found trail yesterday and the
professional hunters said that the bay,
aug meant real bear
It was so dark then. however that
it became necessary TO call off the hunt.
The President puts in much Of his time
in camp reading and in conversation
with his associates and the guides and
hunters who accompanied them. An
other deer was shot yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-09
OVER 800 DEIEoArrs
In Attendance AZ the State Sunday
School Convention.

Manchester. Oct. 0-The Vermont
stats Sunday School association began
its splh annual convention here AZ the
Congregational church yesterday, holding
sessions IN the Afternoon and evening
The delegates. numbering over 200, from
the different Sunday schools throughout
the state, arrived by al trains during
the day and were qnartercd with the
members 81 the local sunday schools
The exercises Ia the afternoon con.
sisted Of q meeting of the central COM
mittee. The conference Of elementary
teachers and conferences q home depart.
meut workcrs The work Of the even.
ing began with a haif.h0ur Of worship
IN song led by + o. Merfidcld Of Graf.
ton. The Rev. Vincent Ray delivered
the address of welcome TO which \. G.
Williams Of Bellows Falls president Of
the association. responded Mrs. Mary
Foster Bryner OF Peoria. III. followed
with an address after a brief song ser.
vice. The principal address Of the even
ing was given by Mr. Alfred Day state
superintendent 81 the Sunday schools in
New York. The exercises closed with
m address by the Rev. N. H. smith, d.
D., 81 Rutland, subject, Into His Care"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-09
ONE MAN SERIOUSLY HURT.
Men Shot at Brunswick Station, Both
Belong to Halifax, N. S.

Portland, Me- Oct. 9-Frank McDon-
aid and Join Mccoy Of Halifax, VINO
were shot at Brunswick last evening.
were taken to the Maine General hos
pital al II by Dr. Elliott and Chief
Colby Of Brunswick They, bore the
trip well. but McCoy IS very badly
wounded Mcdonald said that his father
is Robert Mcdonald Of 20 Water street,
Halifax.
Taey were questioned but insisted
that they did not Enow who shot them.
They said that they got in Bath yester-
day morning and went to Brunswick.
Mccoy was shot in the abdomen and
Mcdonald twice in the thign. Both are
suffering greatly, hnt they kept taeif
nerve TO a wonderful degree. Mcdonald
is 20 and Mccoy, the le Der Of the two
ii 2G.
A revolver picked up o. the platform
after the shooting was eml II, but cart
rIa1es found in MeD7nalds pocket ft-
ted it and il Is the theory Of the chief
Of police that it belonged To him and not
TO the man who got away
The nature Of the wound received BIZ
MeGoy will not be definitely known for
some days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-09
NO CAUSE
SETTLED ON
For Central Vermont Derail-
ment OF Aug. 26
TRACK WAS IMPERFECT
In All Three ef the Fatal Aesidents In
yestigsted BY State Railroad Com.
misien, It Is Found the Victim
Was at Fault.

The state board Of railroad commits
sioners today made report on three fatal
accidents aud one derailmeut on the
Barre branch Of the Central Vermont
railroad. The three fatalities are a..
elafcd 60 have been due to the careless
Ness 81 those who bceame the victims.
while fof the dcrailmrnt They are unable
q assign q cause.
This derailment occurred At the Dodge
bridge crossing halfway 20 Montpelier
ON August goth No one was hurt a.
the locomotive and two ears were dump.
ed down the rmbankmrnt The roadbod
was badly torn up also. The board r..
ports that they discovered there we're
hose spikes, weak shoulders and inferior
ties along this stretch, hut az the exact
point where the train left the rails Il
was impossible 20 STATE what the cause
was, although it might easily have been
any one Of the three.
Il was possible also for the derail
ment 70 have been caused by an oh.
struction on the track. but The board
concluded that the obstruction was not
there.
Cafclessness was given a. the cause Of
the three fatalities. On August ! Mrs.
]. ". Sexton was killed IN the Mont.
pelier yards. She was trcspasser on
the track, according to the fntlngs Of
the board On June 2s Charles 81. John,
alsa of Montpelier. fell beneath the
wheels Al Montpelier Junction, sustain
ing injuries from which " died ~ the
Hcaton hospital Il was his own fault,
find the board
Similarly Thomas 7. O'Grady Lost his
life In the barre yards on August 2i,
and the commissioners find that he was
careless in moving about on a freight
train. and losing BIZ footing fell beneath
the wheels Thus, the Central Vermont
railroad i given clean bin by the com.
missioners. with the exception Of the
derailmeut at Dodge bridge, and on that
there Is doubt, apparently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-09
PROCTOR DONATES MARBLE.
Fer New Italian Church to Be Built in
Rutland

Rutland Oct. Q. Architect A. II.
smith Of this city has completed plans
Tor the new Itelian church 10 be CON
structed in Rutland. 60 Be known as
The Church II Our Lady Of Sorrows.
Tie Rev. Frank Crociata the Italian
pastor, has received. verbal permission
IRON Bishop J. S. Michand 10 60 ahead
with the work, and he expects 10 begin
the construction Of the foundation this
week The marble which viii be used
for this has been given by Governor r.
ID. Proctor. The church viii be built
Of brick with trimmings Of Roman stone
and green tile roof The main building
wil be IS BY IS feet in Dimensions, built
IN the from 81 a cross with transepts
D by feet. There will be a circular
sanctuary with the altar standing alone.
The structure will seat 400. Only the
basement will be built this fall The
labor will be performed entirely by
members Of the parish, many paying
their subscriptions in this way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-09
TWO MEN SHOT
IN BRUNSWICK, NE.
Their Assailant Escaped and Has Not
: Been caught--Both Men Belong
to Halifax, N. S.

Brunswick. Ne, oct. a.-John Mccoy
Of Center street, Portland, was shot
through the abdomen, and another man,
who refused 10 give his name, was shot
IN the leg. hy an unknown man az the
Maine Central station here last evening,
The assailant escaped after the shoot
ing. and has not been captured. The
injured men were taken 20 the hospital
ii Portland by Chief Of Police Colburn.
The details Of the shooting cannot be
learned here. The two injured men mad
come from Bath on an electric ear, and
claimed that the man who did the
shooting WIS q stranger 70 them.
Persons who were near at tile time
state that the three men were engaged
III earnest conversation for some tins,
when one Of them suddenly drew a re-
volycr and fired four shots in rapid
succession. He then ran away. and was
qu.4sIy lost III the darkness. a crowd
was attactel Tire condition Of The
vicums was considered sufficiently seri-
ous to warrant sending them to the
Portland hospital
The police force at once began
search for tie fugitive but at a late
hour last night they bad failed 70 appre-
hcnd him