davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-25
TIMELY TOPICS.

Tomorrow night will end tho Dreamland sale at Wenzers t0egefy. Everything in furnishings for man and boy. Look up the bargains and stamps at the Union Supply Co.'S for Saturs { day and Monday. J. B. Mullings and Sons suits, Ov. ercoats and furnishings for men and boys cannot be surpassed for style and worth. Only few days more of Curran'e big sale. See the bargains advers tised for tomorrow. The January offer of suits, coafuy | trousers and shoes at Jones, Mor6nu X Co.'S is something worth looking up.
 ] See that the Boss trademark h on every package of crackers you buy. Those Nancy Dodge shoes at $2.70 are sellers, and Waterbury Boys, arc only $315.
 All wool hose blankets and fur robes are put at low prices at Millsc X Peck's. Fenner is selling skates at cost prices. Ladies' skates 75c and 4L Sleds 13c up.
 The English woolen Mills Co buy their woolens cheap on account of so many stores. Customers get the benefit. Lenox or Swift's Pride soap at White-Simmons, eight bars for 26c. Pop corn 7c package.
 The Trott Baking Co win have | many goods for tomorrow. Co(fee cakes Toe each. ID. ]. GrifYin has several good prop critics for sale, houses or building lots.
 A. Mailhiot is selling all blnnketn at cost prices. A good time to put fin these goods.
 Tomorrow Is the last dayof the sale atGrieve Bisset & Hollands. Don't miss the bargains. Langley sells Bents Boston beds. because they are good in build, styIo and price.
 It will pay you to take advantage of the low prices offered by the Pub- lie market on meats. Reid X Hughes mill end sale in tho place to stock up on dry and fancy goods at cut prices.
 Beef, lamb and veal 1t modeeoto prices, at the Model market. tAe hcuo of pure foods. Try some of the Martha Wadhhe- ton old fashioned chocolate cEuomo at Woodru6's Grocery Co.'S 2Ge c pound. n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-25
|he Hollse. of q 1000 Candles ..
(By Meredith Nicholson.)

TT your frie-s- s.5. san. or any one else. should shoot me. or if should tumble into the lake. or otherwise end my earthly career-Bates!
 His eyes had slipped from mine to the window and spoke his name sharply.
 "Yes. M- Glenarm."
 Then 5ister Theresa's niece would get this property and everything else that belonged to Mir. Glenarm."
 That's my understanding of the matter. sir"
 Morgan. the caretaker, has tried to kill me twice since came here. He fired at me through the window the night came, ,--Bates!"
 l waited for his eyes to meet mine again. His hands opened and shut several times and alarm and fear con- vulsed hts face.
 Bates. I'm trying my best to think well of you; but I, want you to under stand,"-I smote the table with my clenched hand, d,-"that if these women.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-25
FRANK SUTTON QUITS.
Is at His Home in This City, Having ]. \. Left Beaver Falls.


 Frank Sutton of William street, the well known polo player. arrived in town this afternoon. coming from Beaver Falls, O., where he has been playing remarkable game in the goal. Sutton recently got an in crease of salary and last week asked for more and when 1t was not forth coming decided to pack his grip and come east. Several of the other teams in the Western league would have taken him on. but the Beaver Falls management said he would play in that town or no place in the west. Sutton's leaving Beaver Falls caused quite furry, as 1t was be- cause of his playing that the team was tied for second place. He was regarded as the best man in front of the cage in the west and should have no trouble In getting on some team in the Connecticut league.
 Sutton holds the record for stops in the west. In the early part of the season his team won twelve success sive games, during which the work of the Brass city boy was almost phe- n0menal.
 Sutton says that polo Is booming in the west and that the enthusiasm Is running high. He has not received any offers from any of the Connecti- cut teams as yet.
 A souvenir which the goal tender, who is known in the west as "Fido,' brought back was wee dog which is also named FidO.
 Sutton's place will be- filled by Heffernan, the old Providence goal tend, who has been acting as sub for the Beaver Falls team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-25
OCT0RS IN RUNAWAY
Dr Graves nefse Ran and Struck
 pr BnIenare's Team. <

An accident occurred on South Main street shortly before noon to- day in which Dr Frederick c. Graves of North Main street. his driver. U. F. Cam. and pr Joseph N. Bellemare of South Main street narrowly es- caped serious injuries. pr Graves and his man were driving along to- wards South Main street in the direc- ti0n of the center and when near Meadow street the horse became un- manageable and dashed the carriage against. one of the trolley company's iron poles. wrecking the vehicle and throwing the occupants out. The driver struck on his head and re- ceived bruises and had to be removed to his home in hack. The doctor put one of his fingers out of joint and suffered a few other slight injuries and was pretty badly shaken up. The horse freed itself from the body of the carriage and with the shafts dan gling from one side to the other rushed forward. everybody doing dou- ble quick time to give 1t lots of room. Just as the runaway was mak- ing It's wild plunge Dr Bellemare happened along and stopped opposite his office and was about to alight when the horse banged into him. knocked him out of his team and threw him some distance into the street, and then rolled over, specta- tors thinking that in the mixup the horse was on top of the physician. But this was not 50. and horse and man got right side up quickly, the former continuing on to Grand street, where 1t was captured and taken to Devereaux's stables, where an examination showed that 1t had suffered several bad cuts on the limbs. Dr Bellemare was assisted to his ofiice feeling pretty sore about the back, but later he was able to get around and he does not think that his injuries. will amount to much. His sleigh was put out of commits sion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-25
TONIGHT Dance and Sociable
 At loom of Wilmington Hill Athletic Club. ADMlSSlSN IS CENTS. LALLIER'S ORCHESTRA.
NOTICE.

The Board of Commissioners of Public Works of the City of Water buly at meeting of said Board held January 22, 1907, made assessment for sewer purposes on property and property owners on Easton avenue, from Brewster street to Aetna street; on Catherine avenue, from Walnut street 400 feet easterly; on Griggs street, from North Main street to North Vine street; on Fourth street. from Charles street westerly; on Round Hill street, from Camp street northerly; and on West Main street, from Prospect street to the west line of the Green" to the amounts set to their respective names as follows. to wit:
 Easton Avenue.
 Martha J. Hawkins, $39.25: George Archambault. $75; Robert Probst, $75; Frank F. Shugrue. SIS; City of Waterbury, $375. Total 363s.25.
 Catherine Avenue.
 Emma Beers, ss0.57; Bernard L. Henry, Catherine L. Henry, 355.6s: William H. Thompson, 3l24.50; Catherine Harrison, Mary H. Good rich, George L. Harrison, e271.s6. Total $542.62.
 Griggs Street.
 Estate of Ann Jones, Richard Jones. administrator, ss7.50: Julius Fabricant, S79.50; Julius Fabricant, e7s.50; Jacob Kosowski. 397.5o: Sal vatore DIBalsi. s7s.5o Total &433.50.
 Fourth Street.
 Edward Kenny. s5s.50; Thomas Grimes. S225: Patrick J. 0'Donnell. SIS; Mary A. Riley. S5s.50: Leonard Steinman, SIS: Edmund B. Loyot. SIS: Joseph Taylor. Catherine Tay- Tor. SIS; Ottilie Schmid. eso. Total s73i.
 Round Hill Street.
 Elizabeth M. Newell, s6o; Frank E. Cook, s23s.4s: Herbert P. Camp, s1oe.5o; Estate sssan Spencer, Katherine L. & Gulsck. Marcia B. s. Beach. administratrixs. sss.5o; Lii- Han 8. Payne. ss5.so: Edward T. Root. ss0: James F. Egan. S1a4.so; Herbert P. Camp. s215.7s. Total Ss4e.7i.
 West Main Street.
 Charlotte B. Merriman. Helen Mer- rfman. Margaret r. Castle. e147.ss; The Young Men'D Christian assoeia- ton. o16o.50- Total, el0s.4S.
 The above a0e1guents become due any payable Monday. February {. 1se7. ct the o0ce of the Collector of Tax8 City Hall bufldsne-
 WILLIAM n. sAxpxAxD. a-sers CT cHk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-25
Venetian Waterway. Fro.sa.

Venetian Waterways Frosen.
 VENICE, Jan. 25.-The lagoons q Venice are frozen, and this has necessi- tated the use of an ice breaking ma. chine to maintain communication be. tween points in the city that are con. nected only by water. Five persons In Venice have been so severely frostbit. ten that thev 'r"v din
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

LOST-On South Main or Bank st, probably in Reid & Hughes's.a pock- etbook containing sum of money and check with owners name on 1t. Finder please return to Democrat office. 1-25-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-25

FOR SALE-Parlor stove. self feed CT, pipe and all in good condition; now in use in store at 12O South Main st, up stairs. 1-25-S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-25

LOsT-Terrier puppy, black body and white legs. Reward for return to R. T.. Everett, 296 North Main st.
 1-25-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-25

The Evening Democrat Is the peoples paper. The price is Pc . copy. 12c week. 42c a month. $5 a year. by mall or carrier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-25

nISTRICT or wArERBUkY.ss Probate ~ Court. Jan 2bth, 1907.
 Estate of Orlando Plump, late or Waser- bury in said district deceased.
 The Administrator having exhibited nis administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, itis
 ORDERED-That the lst day or rep. A; D. loO7 at o'clock in the forenoon, nt the Pro- bate Office in Waterbury. be and the same IS assigned for hearing on the ailowance oi said administrat on account with said es- tO cite nj persons inter sted therein to ap- pear at said time ana place, by publishing this order in some newspaper published m New Haven County and having circulation ID saio district
 By order of Court
 James J Cassin. Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-25

ABSTRACT OF WATERBURY SS. PRo- v bate Court. Jan Eth. 1907.
 Estate of John Lawlor, late of Wateroury, in said District deceased. Upon the application of Margaret Lawlor, of Waterbury praying that letters of admtnistra- pllcutIUn on fiis more fully appears. 1t is Ordered. That said application be heard and determiped at the Probate Office tn Water. bury, in said district on the esth day of January, A. D., 1907. st o'clock In the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the tune and place of hearing thereon. by puolishing tne same one time in some newspaper having circulation In said district
 Robert A. Lowe. Judge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-25

MONEY-Advanced to men or wo- men on salary or personal notes to be repaid in small weekly payments. Odd Fellows building, room S6. 1-24-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-25
TO RENT

A F TO RENT-Furnished room suitable for man and wife. Use of kitchen and pantry: Address M., care of Democrat. l-2S-S TO RENT-Four nice large rooms. all Improvements. 27 West Earn, st. Inquire at M. Olanoff's wine house or 32 North st. 1-23-3 TO RENT-Tenement of 5 rooms. 585 Baldwin ct, new house, furnace heat. all improvements. Inquire P. J. Riordan, 635 Baldwin, or on premises. 1-21-6 ID RENT-Blacksmith shop. old e. tablished stands rspt rsasonabls: good location. Inquire of \. V. Larson. furniture and plano mover. Bfoadway stables. rear Pof& Tel 163-l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-25

FOUND-Pocketbook containing a sum of money. Owner can have 1t
 by proving property and paying for adv. Inquire at 796 Baldwin st. 4 1-24-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-25

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 20c din- ner. Avery's. 445 West Main st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-25
Miscellaneous.

LOST-Gold locket, between East Main st and Clock shop. by way of Cherry st. Reward for return to Democrat ofiice. 1-24-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-25

WANTED-The people to know that the jewelry store on South Main st. 198, will be kept closed hereafter two nights a week. Mondays and Fridays. Phone 1852.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-25

WANTED-Cast otf clothing of all kinds: highest prices paid. Mall or ders promptly attended to. A. K. Posner. 3NS Bank st. 11-28-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-25

LADIES EARN $6 to $8 per week working at home; experience un- necessary. Room A Buckingham building, cor Bank and Grand;
 hours g. to 5. 1-24-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-25

Edward Kenny. s5s.50; Thomas Grimes. S225: Patrick J. 0'Donnell. SIS; Mary A. Riley. s5s.50: Leonard Steinman. SIS: Edmund B. Loyot. SIS: Joseph Taylor, Catherine Tay- Tor. SIS; 0ttilie schmid. sso. Total araf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-25

WANTED-Two men boarders, also table board. Apply 103 Charles st. second floor. 1-19-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-25

To negotiate first mortgage loan of $7.500 on central property worth $1O.500; interest at 6h per cent. Inquire,
 THE TRACY BROS co.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-04

headache, backache, lame back, dizzi- ness. poor digestion, sleeplessness. ner- vousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago. bloating. irritability, worn out feeling, lack of ambition, may be loss of flesh, sallow complexion, or Bright's disease may be stealing upon you, which is the worst form of kidney trouble.
 Swamp Root Is Pleasant to Take.
 If you are already convinced that SwampRoot is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and dollar size bottles at all drug stores. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the address, Bing- hamtOn, N. Y, which you will find on every bottle.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-04
A RELIGIOUS CAMPAIGN
 WILL BEGIN ON FRIDAY
The Opening Under the Auspices of the United Churches of Dr. Henry's Evaneelistic Services.

The spectacle of the churches Of Phoenix united for a grand evangelistic effort is another mark of, the moral progress of the city. On Friday even ing at seven o'clock Dr. Henry, of Los Angeles, will begin at the Central Methodist church, opposite the post office, a two weeks campaign in the interests of religion and the higher prosperity of the people. Phoenix readers will be interested in some of the victories for God which have been gained by pr. Henry. As q man upon whom has been set the seal of success in soul-winning. H may be of interest to relate briefly how pr. Henry came to enter the gospel temperance field. and what led to his going to Great Britain for his remarkable five years campaign.
 An incident or two from his life story will explain it. When pr. Henry was young preacher fresh from Cali fornia. entered the city of Chicago to assume the pastorate of a large Bap- tist church his spirit was stirred with in him by the sight of young people going down by hundreds to ruin
Arizona republican., 1907-12-04

and his information concerning prices. It may be truthfully said also, that the representatives of the bidders in their private conversations have intimated that if anybody came here loaded with prize package he would have to be pretty smooth to dispose of it to Messrs. Reed and Craig.
 In the matter of construction there were but two bids on that work alone. One was by Chick & White, of Berk- eley, Cal, for s4s,617.70 and the other was by J. B. Girand of Prescott, for s53.305.65. Both the Mortimer company and Brooks & Son included this work in their general bids for complete con- struction but as they had no specific bid their price on that work could only be estimated by deducting the prices made for material Even then the fig ures were not far below the other bid ders and all were considered too high
Arizona republican., 1907-12-04

right from every point of view. He says that he had the pleasure of send ing him to the legislature from Yuma county and if his plans don't get in terfered with he will send him to con- gress next fall.
 Col. Darling says he came from Los Angeles originally and is just now re- turning from there but has been a reg istered voter of Arizona for several years and he proposes to exert his birthright and privileges in picking a congressman. Col Darling is in charge of the operations of the Mammoth Gold Mining Co, a well knewn and valuable property.
 Mir. Hall represents the people who own part of the famous Felix May hew claims, where the rich strikes were made early this year and which were sold at fancy prices. Their prop erty includes both placer and quartz holdings. some of the latter being gold and some lead. Col. Darling is au- thority for the statement that MT. Hall is tenderfoot but that he has the money and not afraid to spend it in legitimate mining. He has already put s50.000 where it will do the most good and has every reason to believe he will get it back with big interest before he quits mining. Mir. Hall left for Chicago via the Southern Pacific last night
Arizona republican., 1907-12-04
KNIGHTS AND MOBILES
 EItCT NEW OFFICERS
Charitable offbrinss of Fl zaribah Temple of Mystic Shrine in Annual Session.

Phoenix Commandery No. 3. Knights Templar and Fl Zaribah Temple of the Mystic Shrine. each held its regu- lar annual meeting Monday night, for the election of officers for the ensu- ing year The commandery election resulted as follows: Charles W. Wart- Inan. Eminent Commander: Wm B. Lount. -GeneralissimO; w. W. Cook. Captain General: L. N. Jesunofsky. Senior Warden: H. B. St Claire. Jun for Warden: B. T. Gillett. Prelate; Geo. Fl. N. Luhrs, Treasurer; P. K Hickey. Recorder.
 The installation will be held on the night oe Dec IS.
 The election in Fl Zaribah Temple resulted as follows: $. J. Nicholson. Illustrious Potentate: w. C. Foster. Chief Rabban: ". W. Cook Assistant Rabban; Kirt L. Hart. High Priest and Prophet; Shirley NJ. Christy. Oriental Guide: Geo. H. N. Luhrs. Treasurer. J. J. Sweeney. Recorder; Representa- tives to Imperial Council. Geo. W Viekers and J. ]. Sweeney.
 The installation of the new officers will occur on the night of Dec. 31st. New Years eve.
 Fl Zaribah temple also gave heed to the call of charity during its session by the following appropriations: $50 each to the Crittenton Home and tine Asso- ciated Charities and s25 for the Salva- ton Army Christmas dinner for the poor.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-04
If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best.

. You Needa You Havet
  lence A swornce O FREE-To 
  yneeded.
  N. Be ArizonaR
Arizona republican., 1907-12-04

and cast aside.
 By the process of elimination the council had arrived at a position where the only logical course lay in buying the material at the best prices offered and either building the plant itself or advertising again for bids for the work alone.
 The bids for pipe totalled as fol- lows:
 R. D. Wood & Co. SIPS. .153.60 Sheffield Foundry Co.,. ...... 93,S33. "A L. $. Cast Iron Pipe &
 Foundry Co.,. -..... ...... S9.911.O5 The Dimmick Pipe Co.,. co. S9.2609 9S Colo. Fuel 6 Iron Co.,. .... Ss.262. g American Cast Iron Pipe Co.,. S6,741.22 These figures did their own talking and the contract was at once awarded to the American Cast Iron Pipe O., Of Birmingham, Ala, represented here by Mr. P. A. Ivy This company has no connection whatever with any trust and as the figures show it goes after business. MT. Ivy left for home last night and stated before leaving that the shipments of pipe would begin next week.
 In the bidding for hydrants there were three candidates for honors: James B. Glow & Sons, of Chicago, $4911: the Ludlow Valve Mfg. Co.,, of Troy. New York. $4734: and R. D.. Wood & Co.,, of Philadelphia. s451l.95. City Water Superintendent Craig and Engineer Reed had recommended the Ludlow hydrant. all other things being equal, for the reason that that is the hydrant now in use in the city. The Wood Co.,, represented here by Allen T. Prentice, had the lowest bid and his presentation to the council. of the merits of the Matthews hydrant con- vinced it that his hydrant was at least equally as good. MT. Prentice assured the gentlemen thae year would dem onstrate the wisdom of their choice.
 There were four bidders for valves, the bids totalling as follows:
 J. B. Glow & Sons, s5965.30; the Lud- low Valve Co.,, s574S.O5; R. D. Wood & Co.,, $5726; and F. J. Merkle & Co, of Kansas City, s4500. che latter com pany's bid was considerably the lowest but the valve the company sells is a construction that seems to be new and untried locally and the council felt that the Ludlow valve, now in use here was preferable. As the Ludlow bid was only s22 above the next lowest bidder, Wood & Co. who sell the Eddy valve, the council decided to pay the slight difference and get what it wanted. The Ludlow Co.'S bid was, therefore. accepted.
 The bids for specials. which include crosses. tees, plugs, etc. bought by
Arizona republican., 1907-12-04

through the portals of the gambling den and worse places. The spectacle nerved him for desperate struggle. Always a fighter. the young speaker waxed practical and pointed in his ser mons; the theories were more ard more enforced by vigorous application, till one morning Chicago was surprised to see the Baptist minister in the role of a prosecutor at the city courts. Cham pions of gambling -and of other evil practices were hauled to the bar, heay- fly fined. and their establishments ef- fectually disposed of. Then the pastor turned police agent. and organized a special force of detectives. With this contingent and five large furniture vans, he swooped down, one da-k night. on couple of notorious gaTnb ling establishments. Two hundred cal prits were captured red-handed anl driven off to the police stat'on-all Chicago wondering the while, much of it clapping its hands.
 This is enough to give a glimpse Of the moral fibre of the man who has been engaged to conduct T revival campaign by the churches of Phoenix Mir. Mark Mohler. who assists him. IS said to have one of the sweetest voices in the country. He will diTec: the great chorus composed of tsG united choirs of the churches.
 Phoenix people will have an oppOr- tunity to show their zeal %r righteous ness by the support they give b this effort.
 Meetings will be held afternoons ani evenings and probably three times on Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-04

weight and in value approximating s25o0, were as follows:
 per ton. R. ID. Wood & Co. ......... $SO.O % J. B. Glow & Sons ............ .... 1000 Sheffield Foundry Co.,. ......... $500 Colorado Fuel & Iron Co... 67.50 U. S. Cast Iron Pipe & Fdy Co.,. 65.0O American Cast Iron Pipe Co. .... 65.00 The Dimmick Pipe Co.,. ........ 64.00 The bid of the last named company was cheaper by s1 per ton than that of the American Cast Iron Pipe Co, but as the latter company has the contract for pipe it can by reason of wholesale shipments. furnish the spe- cials at a much cheaper freight rate than the Dimmick Co. could so the city will be the gainer by buying the spe- cials of the same company furnishing the pipe. and it was so ordered.
 Most of the gentlemen here repre- senting the bidders left the city last night, some going east and others west.