davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-30
MIR WILLIAMS OFFICE
Apoibecaries' Hall Company Wants 10 Get Possession of It.

It is quite evident that after all the Apothecaries' Hall Go does in- tend to oust Samuel P. Williams from his office quarters in the com pany's building, for the summary process action begun some time ago against him and which from time to time has been reported settled, was set down in the city court this morn ing for trial on November 5. The company's action would seem that MT Williams's office is more accepta- ble than his rent. He issone of the elements i'll the fight against Isaac P. Kellogg's aims for supremacy, his wife, Mrs Ella s. Williams, being a stockholder in the company and a daughter of the late A. B. Rice, one of the founders of the concern. The company claims he has not paid his rent in years.
 The other cases set down for hear ing are Margaret Kane against Noah B. Snow, and the Hopeville school district against Rocco Famigletti.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-30
NUTMEG CRAVINGS
Interesting items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Readers.

In attemptingto get off a trolley car near his home on Clark street at Bris- tol last night. Joseph Masick fell and received injuries which necessitated the amputation of a part of one of his feet.
 So much rain has fallen in the last forty-eight hours that the streams are higher than they have been in years. The Konkapot, few miles above Ca naan, washed away a bridge near the Charles Smith place.
 Chief Belden of Bristol got word last night that a freight car on west bound train was broken into yester- day and a quantity of silverware talk en from box which was shipped by the American Silverware company of Bristol.
 James Egan of South Manchester yesterday received word from his son Edward. who is in Troop F, Second United States cavalry, this his troop which has been located at Des Moines la, has been ordered to move to the Indian Reservation, to take part in putting down the uprising of the Ute Indians
 Yesterday morning. after having stood the pressure of high water caus- ed by the heavy rains of the preced- ing night and day, the east bank of the Seth Thomas Clock company's canal, which forms a walk between the canal and adjoining athletic grounds, at Thomaston. was washed away for a distance of from fifteen to twenty feet.
 Ralph Brown conductor of the Har- lem River freight train on the Naug- atuek division of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad. was arrested upon his arrival in Winsted yesterday, at the request of J. J. Mc- Donald of Waterbury. chief detective on the railroad. on a warrant charg- ing him with theft Brown is about B years of age and has a wife and two children living at 5O5 East 134th street, New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-30
S15,O0O REQUEST.
Will of Mrs Susan E. Hoyt Disposes of
 $6O,O0O Estate.

Stanford Oct. 30.-The will of Mrs Susan E. Hoyt, widow of Joseph B. Hoyt, wealthy New York lealn- CT merchant, was admitted to probate here to-day She died last August at Williamstown, Mass, leaving an es- tate which she held in her own right valued at $60,000. Requests ranging from $5,000 to $15, 5,000 are made to relatives, and a fund which will eventually become $20,000 is left to the Stamford hospital for the pur- pose of providing free beds.
 The sum of $15,000 is left to the Young Mems Christian Association, to be devoted, if practicable, to the maintenance or extension of rescue work among the destitute and degrad- ed classes of the city of Stamford To the Home for Missionaries Children at Newton Center, Mass, is be- queathed $2,000, and a niece, Miss Edwina Pope Evavns of New York, is to receive the income of $15,000 for life. The residue of the estate is left to the three sons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-30
TOUCH ATTEMPTING.
Miss Rose Fritz Gave Interesting
 Exhibition To-Day

Miss Rose L. Fritz, the champion typewriter of the country, gave an exhibition in the Waterbury Business college this morning and made the students and visitors say great" be- cause of the manner in which she skinned over the keys Miss Fitz who is said to be only nineteen, cer- tainly did tickle" the key board. In copying manuscript she wrote 3O9 words in three minutes. In dictation she wrote a letter of 175 words in one minute and forty-three seconds Miss Fritz while blindfolded rattled off a letter in dictation of 145 words in one minute and twenty-five sec- onds. She uses the touch system and while writing seldom throws her eyes on the keyboard. She says it seems like second nature to her. Miss Fritz also showed her ability at an exhibi- tiOn at the high school this afternoon. Her record for the past two years fol- lows:
 Chicago. March. 1906. blindfoIded championship. 4,OO7 words in one hour: ladies' championship. 4.I61 words in one hour; American cham pionship. 2,2S9 words in thirty min utes.
 Toronto, April. 1906. St George. hall-2,952 words in thirty minutes.
 Madison Square Garden, November 1906. American championship. r. sos words in one hour: worlds cham pionship. 2.322 words in thirty min- utes
 Toronto. December. 1906, Associa- tion hall. 2,12s words in twenty minutes.
 Chicago. March q. 1sO7-Amerf- can championship. 2,445 words in thirty minutes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-30
CITY NEWS.

Mayor W. E. Thoms is expected home from his trip abroad tonight or tomorrow.
 Thomas Drury. who was an en- ploye of the Clock company mp to a few months ago, and is now engageS in New York. was in town to-day calling upon old friends.
 A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated at ' o'clock to- morrow morning at the Immaculate Conception church for the late Mrs Elizabeth Thompson of Vine street.
 A fire in the chimney of the club rooms of the Big Seven Social club on Hamilton avenue last evening created considerable commOtiOn, but it was extinguished before it did any damage.
 Several book clubs have been formed by the teachers of the public schools. Each member of a club buys a book and after she reads it. it is passed around among the other members. In this way the teachers have the opportunity to read many new books.
 Joseph DevinO was arrested on North Riverside street this morning by Constable Reilly, who takes care of Chase park. DevinO had a double barrel shotgun and discharged it in the park with the result that he was arrested and brought to the station by the constable.
 Although Guiseppi yszzanni, who was shot at his home on Mill street Monday evening. was not resting as comfortably at the hospital to-day as he vas yesterday. still his condition is not considered alarming. Deme- trio Maessno. who sent the bullet through Vazzanni-s lung. has un- doubtedIy made good his escape
 Oneer Maurice Noonsn expects to be able to report for duty very short ly- The plaster cast which his in- Jured knee has been in for some tine was removed Sunday and the physI- elan expressed the greatest sztfsfae- ton with the result He Will be nee esszriIy confined to the hozss for day CT two more to accuston the leg to its full use before going cut
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-30
CREMATING GARBAGE
Board of Health Goi Some Point.
 CTS While Away Inspecting.

The. commissioners of the depart ment of public health arrived home last night after a tour through Yonk- CTS, Newark, Trenton, Jersey City and New York city, where they inspected crematories at. these places with a view to getting, a line upon what is best to do in Waterbury, where the matter of the collection and disposal of garbage has been a ."burn- ing'' question for years. The board was accompanied by, Assistant City Clerk J. R. Lawlor. The best plat they saw is at Trenton, city with a population of something in the neigh borhood of 100000. The plant cost S28,00O and is located in thickly settled section and has never. been regarded as a nuisance. The city op- crates it itself at an expense of $25,- 900 a year. In this way every dollar expended in that way goes to the working people of the town and the results so far as the commissioners could learn are eminently satistaC- tory. They don't cremate horses there, but they do burn dogs, cats anu other small animals brought in by the garbage collectors, none of whom go beyond the sidewalk for refuse, the law obliging. property owners and tenants to place their cans where they can be found instead of hiding them away in back alleys and other out of the way places, such as often hap cens here and in other towns, thus causing great delay and additional labor The ashes srom. the r,.>at are used in various ways, bu, tie most ot them are carried away to a dumping ground on the outskirts of the city. What surprised the commissioners most of all was the absence of any offensive smell about the place and the little. notice taken of it by people who live nearby. With 8 plant of that character in the city yard on Benedict street Waterbury would be in fair way to caring, for it's garb- age in a manner which would meet with public approval, and while nothing definite has been done in that line, it is quite probable that the board will make move in that di- rection on time to bring the matter to the attention of the aldermen this year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Been
 g., Called ATay.

The funeral of James Temple, son of MT and Mrs Patrick Temple of 1SS South Leonard street, was held this morning at 9 o'clock at St Patrick g church. The floral offerings includ- ed a pillow marked "our pet" from the family, wreath marked "James" from MT and Mrs Joseph Taylor and family, twenty-four red carnations from MT and Mrs James F. Coughlan a wreath from Misses Mary and Anna Kelly,a cross from Mrs Kilmartin and Miss Margaret Coughlan, "A white chrysanthemums from Misses Rather inc and Mary Coughlan, twenty-fou1 carnations from Mary E. Conron, bouquets from Saxe & Floto. The bearers were Thomas Temple, John Hickey, Patrick OBrien, Frank Fay Tor, William Mccarthy and Michael Kelly. Burial was in St Joseph $ cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-30
THE SUPERIOR. COURT
Mrs Besulac's Suit Against the
 Trolley Co on To-Day.

The jury in the superior court seems to be a defendants jury, for so far almost all of its verdicts have been for the defendant. The verdict in the suit of Thomas Fenton against AL bert A. Irion, jr, was for the latter. Mir Fenton claimed that his horse and wagon and almost himself were put out of business by the defendants automobile near the Meriden depot on Dublin street in August of last year. He claimed damages of 1,S00 and Mir Irion had counter claim of $500 for damages to his machine. There was evidence given showing that Mir Fenton was on the wrong side of the road.
 The case on trial today is the first to come under the new trial by jury passed by the last legislature, which gives the plaintiffs in damage cases against corporations the right to de- mand and get trial before a jury.
 Mrs Margaret Beauac of 20 West Clay street is the plaintiff and the Connecticut company the defendant. Mrs Beaulac sues as administrator of the estate of William Derwin, her uncle. She was represented by Ken nedy and Kelley and the company by Boardman and Bancks. On March 8, 1904. Dr Derwin, who was along in years, left home for work as usual. He was on North Main street between Cooke and Kingsbury streets when a trolley car going down the street knocked him down and inflicted such injuries that he died in two weeks The complaint alleges negli- gence on the part of the car crew in not striking the car gong. and inabil- ity to handle the car properly. All this is denied by the defendant. Dam- ages of $5,0O is claimed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-30

Church Nc Lonser a Grstna Green
 New York Oct 9l.-ElOping lovers and others who seek haSty or secret marriages will n0 longer find a Gretna Green in the Little Church Around the Corner. famous throughout the eOan- tTy for the r0ua1tic unions that have been effected there This is the deci- sion of the Rev Dr. George C. Houzh- ton. rector of the ehurch. expressed to a reporter He has declared that here after the sanctuary over uhIeh he pre- siieS viii not te the place for the per fornznce of Tl adVised marriages nor of any kind that cannot be considered regular in the fullest sense of the teru-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-30

At the last regular meeting of Tun- xis Haymakers's association, No 10h an invitation was received from Toan- tic association, No 221a. to be present in their hayloft on the 30th with their celebrated degree team to convert four "tramps." The invitation was accepted and tomorrow night prom, ;ses to be one of great pleasure to companions of both lofts.
 A number of the companions spent a good share of Sunday preparing new harness and getting the barn. yard implements into shape.
 Tunxis Haymakers enjoy the repu- tation of being up to date" and their record in the past month of making a dozen tramps believe that it is much easier to make hay by gaslight than to depend on old Sol and also that their head isn't always that DOT ton of their anatomy that is nearest the twinkling stars, gives proof of their good work.
 Several new features have been ad- ded to the programme and the tramps have guarantee that they won't he looking for any rebate on their en- trance money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-30

The funeral of Mrs Mary Clarey took place this morning from her late home on South Main street with mass of requiem at St Patrick's S church by ..ner Gleeson and inter- ment in St Joseph's cemetery. Th' bearers were James J. Dwyer, Mau- rice Dee, Thomas Dooling and Mau- rice Fitzgerald. After the mass Mrs Patrick Boyce rendered Some Sweet Day."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-30

If you take Dewitts Kidney and Bladder Pills you will get prompt re- lief from backache. weak kidneys, in. fiammation of the bladder and urin. ary troubles. 4 weeks treatment for 25 cents. Sold by Buckingham Pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-30

The funeral of William J. Duncan took place this morning from his late home on High street with a mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church by Father O'Brien and interment in St Joseph's ceme- tery. The bearers were James Kill martin, James courtney, Michael Bergen, John Killoughey, Joseph Kilbride, William Morgan. The fol- lowing were present as a delegation from the Elks: Hugh McLinden, George Savers, James Thompson, Oliver J. McSorley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
nIsTRICT OF WATERBURY. Ss- PRO A-.- aN-.-r. l.. .-... rl--

nISTRTCT OF WATERBURY. SS- PRO- D bate Court. Oct Ssrn- I@57.
 Estate uf Florence C. Cl0wes-B7BEs late CG Waterbury. in said LissrIet- de. elsc1-
 Epg1 the application Of Helen C. Bangs sd- uInlssratrix- praying that aB order be graaIed her to sell land belonging t9 said estate sItuat- e1 a Hewlett street in said WsterburT. as per zppltcati01 on fife E0re fully zdpSsrS. it Is Dr3srsd- That said application bs heard and bzry ia said district o1 the 1s- day os NoVeEher A. D. Is77. zt o-clocE ia ttz forenoon. and that zosics be given q the pe15eEEy e sad zpplieario1 sz1 the tIzea11 place e hszrIzg thsreoa- hy pu5lishi1z the a-e eze uEe i1 S5Z5 Ee.P1Fer hzvIzg a cIrsalz15oz ia sad eissrirt
 Rahsrr A Love gusre
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-30

Mrs Ella King, aged GA years, died last night at the residence of her son, George A. King, 27 Hewlett street. The funeral will be held Fri day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with service at the house by the Rev Mir Haywood. The burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-30

The funeral of Louis Platt will
 be held at the family residence, 194
 Hillside avenue, riday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-30
FRATERNAL AND SOCIAL.
Coming Events of Interest to Many
 Waterbury People.

The 'Ellery band will tonight play at Polls theater the greatest quar- tet and the greatest sextet ever written for human voices, the quar- tet from Verdi's ''Rigolette" and the sextet from Lucia di Hammer moor," by Donizetti. The latter will be given as one encore to the duet from the first. act of the same opera. This great duet will be played by Messrs Aubonelli and Croce, the great trumpet and trombone soloists of the Ellery band.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-30

Mrs Henry Emmons died this morning at the Brookside home. The remains were removed to Bergin's morgue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-30
CARPETS AND RUGS CLEANED

by 0ar new process. Cleans thorough ly and kills all disease germs The price is reasonable Ingrzins and Brussels Ae per yard Velvets. W.I- tons and NOqusttss Sc per yzrd-
 THE MODEL LAUNDRY co.
 TeIephons zSS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-30

Mayor w. E. Thoms is expected home from his trip abroad tonight or tomorrow.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-10
SaS Ylnt6aS in SrisaGa.

Sta t W erifo, 8. Sonlnr. -
GS ltellt iid bcrmls, OoB ii1 inter
0en bonn OtilitGr in Ori5aba eridoiic-
nen Strifern 5mci ipaniicbc llntcrtba-
nen beiin0en. Ger gSertb oes porl
ben Stritern 3erItorten gigentbums,
neldes iGnmtlid) Dem ISran5oiell
@Opllaro @orcin gcborte. betrGgt etma
81 100000 Die Strifer, melde ocll
Sol0otcn entgilrgen, limo in 6oS nabe
8ebirge entfloben mo lie Don Srllp'
pen uuo 8enOorlllen perfolgt lueroen.
Someit man lpeiB, iillo nod feline Scr
$4,000 Sertil.9 9lrbeiter, pcl6e al
Dem Strife bctbeiligt paren ans
gSerf 5uriidgefebrt. Cine &alerne,
in mel6er zines Der lta6 Ori5oba ge-
l6ictten ,Snfanterie licgilnenter elm.
qltartiert lit ling beilte 3euer, ilno
6aS @erii6t perbreitetc iid), 0nB cine
Ieri1morilng llnter Den SolOaten
entoedt woroen iei. Dies itellte iid)
iebo1 baI6 ais lmmn9r berolts, Oenh
sic Solonten ielbIt lol6ten Den
9rano. Gie Gntitebltngs llrinde
beiielben lit niAt ermittelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-10
Sin @abriprn6.
3eTnltat bcS SupneitS ii6cr Scrra
GOttn GGtnitrOpbe.

9ldt 9o6n6coicnitctc, ioIt iGuuntlitb
9oItimorer, orronhuortlid cr-
fI1rt nno Sem &crio5rcn ser
@runo GSirp ilbrrmicicn
@odicu0e 9ciorguiiic INN 0oS
Sdictio( 0r8 GompicrS o&Once. "
= Gic nod ibm obgcicbidtcu
3oGoampicr bo6cn feline 9ptrcn
bon inn geilurOcn.
g8oiGin0ton, 3. s., 9. Son.-
Sn Dem SnqucIt bc5iiglidJ ser am 80.
Ic}cmber ullf Der Baltimore Sbo.
9obn 81 lcrru Gotta cinQctrctcnen
&ntoItrpp6r pur0c bcltc Oiittog OuS
3cu9cnpcrb6r gciOloiicl lmo bic
9Sltrb 500 lid 3ur 9erot6uug 5nril|.
Srlltc glbcno gob iie cincn Nnbrs
iprn6 o6, meIdcr iolgcnOc Ycrloncu
fiir boS lln9liid peronhuortli6 Crs
flGrt ln0 Der @ron0 Sltrp iiberpeiit;
SorrD $. $0ilOcbrano, &ofonptir.
iijbrcr 0cS ntootcn" 3ugcS 9tr. 2t20;
SSranf g. @offnricr, GonOuttclr Ora
erlpabntcn 3ugcS; g. :. Sent, gtndt-
3ugerpebitor in Baltimore; @m. 6.
W}cGoulcD, Gipiiions Sclegrupbiit
Der Baltimore Ohio 9nbn; .. z,
Gcrnillion, 2otomotiuiiibrcr OCs 90.
fol5u0cs gtr. 66, lueld)' 2cbtcrcr bon
bem nto0tcn" 3uge 9tr. 2t20 ougc.
ronnt llno ocnlolirt lultroe; Geo. @.
0ta1le, Gonouftcur oes 3uqeS 9tr.GG;
s. 8. &ellp, jun, 3ugmeiiter Der
Baltimore Ohio @o6n; @nl. 20.
9utrou, Gclegropbiit Der Stotion
Silper Springs.
9lllc Die cupGbntcn WGnner, nit
2lltsnn6mc Cents, WfcGauleD'S mO
&ellD'S, ,morcn bci 0cH 9l6gobcn ocS
@croittS 5llgegcn ltnO iuur0cn IN
3oft geltcllt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-10
Slntiser aa,npi 5ipiiden Mrbcitern

@urefa, Gal., 8. Saltllar. -
Sn einen geitern sl6eno itattgeflin-
oenen Strabenfantpf apiiben @it-
eliebern ser 2ongiborcmen's llnion
uno 9ti6tlnionilten tpuroe u. @.
Senfs get0otet icin 9rltoer 8. 90.
SenfS tootlid lmo Sobn Saps Iebens-
gcfdbrlid) perlcbt. Sans geb0rt sur
llniclb Die 8cbriioer Senfs nidt. Der
aantpf mar Die 6olge zines ieit lam
Ger 3eit ibrpefenoen Strites slpiiden
Den llnioniIten llnO gidtnnioniltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-10
SdnuinOcnbc 'Sufinuns.
SIMMER nod fcine 9to6riht bon 6em
alti ser sSnbrt bon @orto 9lico
no6 9iclu-Y Yorf peribollenen
G0mpier rYonce."

Sep @ It, 8lo. 8. Sontor. r.
Der Selegrnpbilt Scr biciigen 9icoic.
rllngSltation fiir 6lmtcnteIegrop6il
lntloet Gclltc, 0nB Scr 0mupfcl
yBonce" m I. rSautor 0ie 6lnfcn,
Iclegrup6icimtion 5ll $5ottcroS 10.
luobl, nie qt Saponnab Oltr1 Ornbt.
IoIc Gepeibcn onricf, OnB or (oer 1ie.
iige (elcgrapDiID ieoob nidt muBte
pie pcit entfernt ii6 Der Gamptet
nli See 6eiunO, llll0 01B er oaber ser
9lnrllf nidJt 6cantportetc. Die Sto.
tion SIT San Mtnn i6iftc in ser leb.
ten gtodt cine Gepei6c bierber, mel.
be lnn 9luSfllnit ii6cr Ocn pernliBtcu
9ompfer crllld)te.
9lcp Dorf, .. Sonlor. - gc.
olntc ser r9iem-0orf nipo Yorto 9tico
Stedlni6ip So" erfldrcn, Die in obi
ger Gepeid)c erlpdbnten orabtloien
0cpcldcn bdtten ni6t pon Dem Gam.
pier oYoncc" fonlmrn f0nnen, on
berielbe ni6t nit 9lppornten gum
slbienoen iold)er 9otidaiten allsge-
riiItet lei.
Seine Ser bette aus @eitin0icn
un6 Sem Siioen bier nnlongenoen
S6iiie 0ottcn ir9cllS etmaS bon bonn
permiBten Gompfer gciebcn ilnb &c.
fort, in0 ole Sofinllng, ooB oeriel6e
trob iciner longen SerlpGtrlng nod
eilitrefien miro, ldlpipoet mebr lnO
nIebr. DerIclbe ging betanntlib am
26. Ge5enl6er bon San Sltan bierber
ab imb 9Gtte i6on am Neuia9rstoge
bier iein ioaen. Die ein5ige, nod &c.
begte Soffning lit icbt, bab er nit
5llianunlen gebro6ener Moiebine it.
genopo aui See treibt, o0er baB er
iic1 i'm S1lepptou zines anberen
9a1pfers befinoet llnb langioln na6
einem anoeren !Safen bligIirt miro.
Gieie Soffmlng miro oilrd ben I'M
Italto genabrt, bob uer Ganpfer
;, ,WfMacus" BON Ser 1rinioao 2inie,
pel1er i6on Dor orei 5agen Dier idl.
lig mar, nod nidt eilisetrofien lit.
Wfan DGlt es fir moeli1, Dab er ben
Noncc" alrfgefilnoen unO in's
S6lepptau genonnnen bat.
Die bon Norfolf, 3d., aus abge.
ibidten gunOes5oaoampier uWo'
bolpf" lllpo vSnonoaga," wel6c nad)
f-m nYoncc" ilidtet febrten geitern
ilnd Rorfolf 5uriid, o6nc cine Spur
bon Dem nernliBtcn Sdiif gefllnOen
5u baben. 9tndoem iie cinen ncuen
&oblenporratb on 9orb genonllnen
batten, fitbren lie ipieber ab, i'm i6re
Sllcbe fort5uieben.