davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-02
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

The Y. A. c. basketball team will meet the Oakville team in Middle town this evening.
 Teachers in the Rubber avenue school were visiting schools in Bridgeport yesterday. l The Rev Frederick E Buck, the new assistant at Trinity church in Waterbury. will preach at St Mich- aels church Sunday evening.
 Mrs Thomas Reilly of Rubber av- enue fell on any icy sidewalk on Church street Wednesday evening, injuring her knee.
 The funeral of Frederick Steigler took place yesterday afternon at ? o'clock at the undertaking rooms of w. H. Twitchell. The service was conducted by the Rev Sherrod Soule.
 William Sweeney, son of Attorney John NJ. Sweeney was injured Thursday night while guiding a dou- ble-ripper down hill. At the foot of the hill it collided with another ripper.
 The Congregational church chorus will hold their weekly rehearsal in the parish house this evening at 7:30. The attendance of every member is earnestly requested as a matter of importance is to be discussed.
 The first basketball game of the series between the Naugatuck A. c. team and the All Waterbury quintet will take place in the Gem opera house on Wednesday evening, Feb ruary 13. The second will be played in Waterbury week later. In case of tie, the deciding game will be played on some floor to be decided upon later.
 The Aeolian Mandolin and Guitar club has been organized as follows: First mandolins, Flora F. Donkers- ley, Bessie Komonyi, William c. French, Carl Solberg. Second man. dOlins, Siguard Solberg, Joseph Ri- naldi. Joseph Lahey. Mandolia, Rob ert J. Kelsey First guitars, Edith LA Aldrich, Marie Mccarthy. Sec ond guitars. Louise E. Dethlefsen, William Judd. Banjos, Anna K. Sol berg. George Simmons. Violin, Anna Mccarthy. Flute. John Furando. Clarinet. Michael White. Cornet, Os- car Carlson. Pianist. Reba Miller. Brass viol, John ]. Lannon. Instruc- tor Professor H. H. DOnkersley. The club will meet in Grand Army hall on the first and third Fridays of each month.
 GOyens won game from Ensign by score of 100 to 71 last night, and the next game went to Ensign who AafA fnI 4n who defeated Perry 100 to 9i, En- sign leading all the way by not more than eight balls. The standing for | 2h> Azn~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-02
FAYETTEVILLE WATERTOWN
s 2 E 'Ie '5e z z 'I

McMahon. Miss Sarah Wickwire. Miss Sarah Callahan, Miss Elizabeth Slack and Miss Lily Kerner.
 The choir of St Paul's parish will give their annual concert at the par ish hall Eext Tuesday evening.
 c. Newton Garrigus has returned to his home in New York city, after short visit with his parents on Shelf field street.
 Frank Lachance has taken a posi- tion as fireman on the Naugatuck road.
 At the annual meeting of the Wa terville engine company last night officers were chosen as follows: Foreman, John w. Fawcett; first as sistant foreman, William Loomis; second assistant foreman, l.. s. Will Hams; recording secretary, Daniel P. Lynch; financial secretary, Cornelius Kott; treasurer, c. F. Loomis; stew ard, Edward Webster. On the house committee are Robert Wolf. chair man, Joseph Cookson and Alfred Ellis. The finance committee con- sists of Alfred H. Lane, chairman, Alfred Ellis and w. E. Taylor; ath- letic committee, Daniel P. Lynch, chairman, Peter Wells, Edward Mar tin and Harry Shackley; auditors. F.. J. Terrell, l.. s. Williams and Robert Wolf. The company will hold fair on April 9th and 9th.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-02
0AKVlLlE HAPPENINGS

Mir and Mrs F. c. Slade, Jr, have returned from brief visit with Mir and Mrs F. c. Slade, ST. at Fort Trumbull Beach.
 E. l.. Fletcher, formerly clerk at the local station and now located in Litchfield, was renewing old ac- quaintances here this morning.
 There will be no session in the Newton Heights school Mosday, as it will be the teachers visiting day.
 The work on the bridge near Smiths factory will commence to- morrow and also the work of com pleting the bridge at the depot. If no accidents occur the bridges are expected to be finished by tomorrow evening.
 Andrew Finn of Newton Heights is able to be out again after brief illness.
 D. J. Miller has severed his con- nection with Shoemacher & Co and has secured a position with bridge company in Waterbury. MT Miller was assistant foreman of the bridge workers.
 A local resident speaking about the weather this morning remarked that just year ago yesterday he sat on his front veranda and the wealth CT was so warm that he had to re- move his coat. Yesterday he was shoveling snow with a heavy over coat on and had to hustle to keep warm.
 Mrs c. w. Cooper of Newton Heights received word last night of the serious illness from shock of her mother in Meriden. and in communi- eating with the Meriden hospital learned that her condition was not as serious as first supposed.
 The school children of the Main street school enjoyed sleigh ride this afternoon. The party was in charge of Miss Young. This is the first sleigh party of the village school children and it is expected that oth- CTS will follow soon if the snow does not disappear before arrangements can be made.
 Arthur Hockey has entered the em- ploy of the Silk Manufacturing Co of watertown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-02
WATERFOWL JOTTlNGS


 E. M. Black, a prosperous farmer. had some difficulty with a party of Taft's students yesterday. Mir Black left his team and endeavored to use his horsewhip, but was unable to get near enough to the boys, who pelted him with snowballs.
 The twelfth annual ball of Federal lodge, which was held in the town hall last evening, was pronounced success. Previous to the dancing a concert was given by Faulman's or chestra, which was finely rendered and much appreciated by the large audience. The grand march was led by MT and Mrs Ira c. Hotchkiss.
 The Rev William T. Holmes has returned from Montclair, N. J., where he went to attend the funeral of a friend.
 Robert Leckey, Jr, of Thomaston. who is i'll at the home of Louis Fox, is rapidly failing.
 B. c. Atwood is the latest victim to be laid up with grip.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-02
WASTE FACTORY BURNS.
Troy Fire Fighters Have Long Night
 Battle-L0ss, e8OO, 900.

Troy Fire Fighters Have Long Night
 Battle-Loss, e8OO.OO0.
 TROY, N. Y., Feb. 2-The six story brick building owned by the Troy ; Waste Manufacturing company, one of the largest in the city and utazed as an office and storehouse for the coa. cern, located in the collar factory dis. trict, was last night completely de stroyed by a fire which originated in the second story of the building. The loss is about $3O0,0OO.
 The building was filled with shod. dies. cotton batting and waste, com. prising manufactured goods and raw material, and soon after the fire was discovered the entire building was filled with smoke. The firemen could not battle the flames owing to the smoke, and when they were enabled to reach the fire on the second floor the flames had swept up a shaft to the third floor, which soon became . masa of flames.
 The only manner of fighting the flames was from the ground and from ladders, so that in less than an hour the flames had spread through the en. tire building. and soon a general alarm was sounded.
 The north wall of the building top pied over first and communicated the fire to brick buildings across King street, but the flames were extinguish- cd. The south wall fell. smashing the Trojan hook and ladder truck, but no one was injured.
 Finally the building crumbled from all sides. compelling the United Trac. ton company to cut its wires on the main line through the city. Five horses fin the barns of the company adjoining the buildings were burned to death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-02
MARLsoRoUeHs AGREE.
Duke at Interview With KinG Ed.
 ward Tells Him All.

Duke at Interview With King Ed
 ward Tells Him All.
 LONDON. Feb. 2.-An authoritative statement embodying what the family desires to say on the case of the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough was giv. en out last night. It is as follows:
 .'The differences between the Duke and the Duchess of Marlborough have been settled privately. The children will go to Sunderland House to join their mother. and the duchess and the children will proceed to the continent early nert week"
 King Edward has been made ac. quainted with the full terms of the settlement through the duke himself. who had an audience with his majes- fy at Buckingham palace yesterday. There is great relief in royal and so- cial circles that the affaiD of the MarIboroughs will not get into the courts.
 The duchess has not been very well lately. and as she thinks well of the cure at Mont Dor. France. she will after . short sojourn in Paris proceed to the Riviera with her sons. It is said that the duchess will have ap audience of Queen AIexandra while in Paris next week. and this is one of the reasons given for her decision to @ abroad now.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-02
VENEZUELAN TRAGEDY.
Governor of Caracas Assassinated by
 Drunken Rioters In Cafe.

Urunkeh nlOteFS Au SAAcs
 CARACAS. Venezuela. Feb. 2.-Gen- eral Luis Mata y Has, the governor of Caracas, was assassinated during the night by crowd of intoxicated parti. sans of Vicente Gomez, the first vice president of the republic. 2
 Among the assassins was Fusebio Gomez, a cousin of the vice president. The men had spent the evening riot ously, shooting pistols, drinking and crying. "Long live Gomez!" General Mata y Has drove up in cab to the cafe where the men were for the pur- pose of demonstrating with them in a friendly manner. They invited the governor of the city to drink with them. Mata y Has sat down and began to expostulate, whereupon the crowd sud. denly opened fire upon him with their revolvers. Eighteen bullets entered the body of the governor.
 Immediately after the shooting the assassins drove hurriedly to the out skirts of the city and took refuge in the mountains. Troops were sent out to pursue them.
 Domingo Carvajal was at once ap- pointed to succeed General Illas as governor, but he died of heart failure a few hours after being told of his ap- pointment.
 Following the killing of pr. Has sev- eral friends of Vice President Gomez were arrested and are in jail.
 Another incident was fight between General Salas. commander of the San Mauricio barracks, and Oveliono Uzca- tegui, commander of the troops in the Federel district. Uzcategui received a bullet wound in the scalp. but inflicted injury upon his adversary with his sword.
 President Castro continues to I'm. prove.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-02
Stop! Think a Moment

A Few Words Will Explain to Low ers of Pure Teas and Cofees.
 We are selling the best soc Tea on Earth.
 ELEGANT TEAS. a ID :. 35c and 4Oc FANCY CHOP TEAS, ID COG and 0)c DELICIOUS COFFEES. lb 1Sc X 2Oc FANCY FRESH ROASTED cor FEE, lb ....... BOG, 32c and 3oc SPECIAL LEADERS THIS WEEK. A. & r. CLEANED CURRENTS. Regular price 12c.
 NEW DATES, n pkg ........... 3c Regular price, Sc
 DOMESTIC SARDINES with key Sc Regular price, 5c
 FRENCH OREGON PRUNES, very fine and meaty, lb ..... Sc Regular price, 10c
 Good News to Stamp Collectors. so STAMPS with ID of Our Very
 Best. Tea, any kind ...... COG 40 STAMPS with 1 ID of Our Very
 Best Tea, any kind ..... 5Oc 25 STAMPS with 1 lb of Our Very
 Best Tea, any kind ..... 40c 20 STAMPS with 1 lb of Our Very
 Best Tea, any kind ..... 36c 80 STAMPS with ID of Our Deli
 cious Coffee, n ID ........ 35c 25 STAMPS with 1 ID of Our Deli
 cious Coffee, lb ....... BOG 20 STAMPS with lb of Our Best
 Coffee, a lb ............ 20c 10 STAMPS with 1 ID of Our Best
 Coffee, ID ............ 20c Zo STAMPS with crock Mince n Meat ....... ........... DUG 1V STAMPS with pkg Brick Cod n Fish ........... LUG lU STAMPS with 1 bottle A. X r. n Malt Extract ........... 1Oc " STAMPS with 1 pkg I. X. l.. Laundry Starch ......... 1Oc , STAMPS with l cake Pumex Soap ....... ............ 5c ? STAMPS with 1 box Birds-Eye Matches ....... ......... DC ? STAMPS with pkg Korn Kinks Zo STAMPS with 1 bottle A. & P.
 Extracts. Very Best, any fia- Vor ............ ............... |oc We invite you to try our A. & r. FANCY EIGIN CREAMERY BUT TER. We sell only one kind, the Best, only one price. N. B. Beware of Substitutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-02
Notice ]!

The following pledges will Do cold If not called for by Jan 25. '07: No 1106, ring. issued March 30. '06. No 1109. opera glass, issued Apr 2.'0s No 1156. diamond ring. issued May
 IS, 'O6.
 No 1O66. watch. issued Feb 5, 'O6. No 1O7O, watch. issued Feb 5. 'O6. No 1O71, watch, issued Feb 5. '06. No 1OS2. watch, issued Feb 19. 'O6. No 1OS3, watch. issued Feb 22, '0s. No 11O4, watch. issued Mar 26. 'O6' No --.. 2 watches. issued Apr ?. 70 No 111s, watch, issued Apr II, .0e. No 1153, watch. issued May r, .Oo. No 1164, watch, issued May 2S, .O0. No 1165, ring. issued May 29. 'o6. No 1191, watch, issued July 5, '00. No 1185, watch, issued June 2S. '00s No 1189, watch, issued July ?, '06. No 11S4, watch, issued June 28, .06. No 1176, watch. issued June Is. 'O0s
 Big bargains in unredeemed pledges always on hand. =.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-02
Notice to Contractors. Laying Water Maj
 HIGH SERVICE.

Sealed proposals for the laying of . 10-inch high-pressure water main across the city from Dublin street, through Washington street to South Main street, thence through washing ton avenue to Highland avenue. total distance, exclusive of the Naugatuck river crossing which is not included in this contract, of about 1850 linear feet, with gates and other appur- tenances. will be received by the Board of Public Works until s o'clock p. m.. on February 12. 1907. at which hour they will be publicly opened and read. Each proposal must be accom- panied by a certified check for s450 made payable to the order of the comptroller of the City of Waterbury as a guarantee that the bidder to whom the contract is awarded will execute the contract with satisfactory surety within the time specified in his proposal. In case of his failure % to do the check shall become the property of the city.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 Proposals must be made on blanks furnished by the board and no bids will be considered unless prepared in strict conformity to this notice.
 The contract and specifications may be seen. and proposal blanks and all available information may be ob- tained by intending bidders applying fin person at the office of the City En- gineer. No 2 Leayenworth street.
 By order of the Board.
 R. A. CAIRNS, C. E. January 30. 1907. 1904
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-02
WATERVlLLE.

Mrs Parsells of South Norwalk is taking care of her daughter, Mrs w. T. Abel, who has been i'll.
 There was a large attendance at the sociable and dance given in Car ter's hall last evening by the em- ployes of the Welch Hosiery mill. The committee of arrangements was composed of A. H. Lane. chairman; Henry Maher, Andrew j. Smith, FL mer Chatfield, Frank La Chance. Miss Sarah Barker. Miss Josephine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-02
PRAISE FOR DAVIS.
Roosevelt Comments Admi-
 ral's Action at Kingston.
JONES DENIES TALES OF CRUELTY
English Baronet Protests Against Charges Made by American Tour fists at Kingston-Says They
 Were We'll Treated.

Were We'll Treated.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-In unequiv- ocal terms President Roosevelt ap- proved Admiral Davis entire action in connection with his visit to Kingston, Jamaica, to render aid to the stricken city and in addition requested the sec retary of the navy to express to Ad- miral Davis his heartiest commenda- tion of all that he did.
 The long expected report of Admiral Davis of the circumstances leading up to the withdrawal of the fleet from Kingston reached the navy depart ment and was at once laid before the president Inasmuch as the president already has announced that the diplC- matic phase of the case is . closed in- cident the report itself will not be made public, but Secretary Metcalf gave out letter from Admiral Evans, commander in chief of the Atlantic fleet, warmly commenting Admiral Davis for his conduct of situation (which was. to say the least, some what embarrassing" The admiral re- marks further that it was particularly fortunate that there was at hand an officer such as Admiral Davis to deal with the problem which arose. The presidents letter to Secretary Metcalf says:
 "'I have read carefully the report of Admiral Davis, together with the re- port of Admiral Evans, commenting the actions of Admiral Davis at Kings ton. and I desire that you express to Admiral Davis my heartiest commen- dalton of all that he did at Kingston. I approve his entire action. He up- held the best traditions of our navy in thus rendering distinguished service to humanity
 A London cable says that Sir Alfred Jones, president of the Liverpool cham Der of commerce; John Henniker Hea- ton, NJ. F., and other prominent men just arrived at Bristol from Kingston. give vivid details of the earthquake and protest against the charges widely circulated that Sir Alfred's party had inhumanely treated the Americans at Kingston after the disaster.
 In an interview Sir Alfred declared that such an accusation was mon strous," adding:
 '"rhe ship was crowded from end to end with dead and dying. In order to provide for these we had to keep all our own passengers ashore at hotel for two days. Several Americans who were hurt were treated on board the Port Kingston, and we provided other Americans who sought shelter under the shed of our wharf with mattresses and supplies from the ship and an armed guard to insure their security. Several Americans came and asked us what they had to pay, but we told them they were welcome to every thing we could do."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-02
A BALTIMORE WOMAN Tells How She Was Cured of Grip
 by Father Johns Medicine

I have been for years. Father Johns Medicine is the best tonic and body builder in the world I have recom- mended it to all whom I know and I cannot say too much for 1t. lSignedD Mrs E Hogan" Remember. not a patent medicine and free from weak ening stimulants or dangerous drugs "a food medicine. For sale at Buck ingham Pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-02

Mrs E. Hogan of s2s Lombard St, Baltimore. Md, says: "One year ago I was taken sick with the grip and my health was completely shattered I tried different medicines and din- erent doctors but could not get relief. until took Father Johns Medicine. I have steadily and rapidly regained my health, and am healthier than
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-02
Higgins Slightly Better.

CLEAN, N. Y., Feb. 2.-Professor Theodore l.. Schott, the German spe- cialist whose treatment is being fol lowed in MT. Higgins case. called on the former governor again last night. He said Mir Higgins showed a slight improvement since his first visit on Jan. 2S,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-02
P.ReynOlds,
0AKvuLE, CONN.


 says: T was troubled with bron- chitis all the frst part of the winter and it seemed to be growing worse day by day until I obtained Linonine from my druggist. W. c. Hunseford. My experience with Linonine has been very pleasing. It stopped the aggravating cough and removed the tightness that seemed to bind my threat and chest like hoops of steel 1 find that by taking . swallov of Linonine upon retiring for the night that it soothes the membranes of the throat and enables me to get . good nights rest. Linonine is easy to take and I am pleased to recommend it to any one suffering fron bronchial coughs and coulds.-
 FRAuK 2. 1xYuoIpo
 &~4~8
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-02
Trenton Man Shot HimseIs

TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 2.-AlfI d S. Livingston. a prominent citizen of this city. committed suicide last night by shooting himself in the head at his home. No cause is assigned for the act. Mir Livingston was fifty-seven years of age and a bachelor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-02
Char. Sentry Frozen to Death.

KOvEL. Russia. Feb. "A sentry on outpost duty here was frozen to death during the night. When found it was seen that he had fired his rife twice in a vain endeavor to arouse his comrades
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-02

Score-N. H. &. 61; N. H H. S., 20; referee. Wylle; umpire, Burt; timekeepers, French.
 After the game a dance was given to entertain the visitors who remain cd until the late train for New Ha- ven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-02

No more games will be played un- til Monday.
 The New Haven students went down in defeat before the basketball quintet of the Naugatuck High school in the Gem opera house by a score of 61 to 20. The preliminary was won by the sophomores from the juniors by the score of 25 to 20. \. H. $. Field goals. Foul goals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-02

Willie walled and Winnie wheezed while wintry winds whined weirdly Willie wrlggled while Winnie wheez- ed wretchedly. Wisdom whispers, winter winds worked wheezes. Where fore we write, Use Kennedy's Laxa- tive Cough Syrup" Nothing else so good. Sold by H. w. Lake Drug Co, Joseph A. Smith, S2G Bank street, Brooklyn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-28
Tinrs. Disputfb Bra1tt)es.

The following Branch Offices. have been
established Tor the benefit OF those liylns
Mt d distance from the Main Office OF the
Timex. Disratcll. rho Times. Dispatch Wants
left at any OF these branches VIII receive
the same careful attention Us though they
Ind been left at the Mum Office, and there
win BIO no extra cost to- the advertiser:
efAuGHTER'S DRUG STORE, Twcnty-fifth
and venable Street.
w r. EANEs, 2sls East Bropd Street.
a. a. SCOTT, Twenty.fifth and Broad sts.
WILL1AMs's PHARMACY, rwcnty-first and
Marshall Streets.
TARRANT, GRANT & CO., Foushec ana
Broad Streets ~
C. w. LATIMEH. No. 500 wost Marshall ST.
THoMPsoN's DRUG STORE, No. 1o2t W.
Main Street
j. IL. BEvERIDGE. Brook Ave. and Clay st.
RADYs DRUG STORE. barton Heights
PEOPLES DRUG STORE, No. 5000 VIII
lamsburg Avenue. Fulton.
HCg1N's PHARMACY. No. 200 East Mar
shall Street,
CITY DRUG STORE. No. 1914 East Main
Street, corner Fifteenth
lUDsoN CUNNINGHAM. So9 eoi7 East
Main Street IS
wALI1s.s PHARMACY. 40. asi South Pine
Street.
KIRK-PARRIsH CO.. No. Al. Eas, Broad
Street.
fHE PARAGON PHARMACY, No. sol West
Cary Street.
EATON PHARMACY. Twcn,y.eighti and
y 0erssts
nIsoNs PHARMACY. No. ils Canal Street.
AUNDLEY e. WALKER. Twenty-nfth and
Leigh Streets.
j. T. LEWIS. No. 4. East Broad Street.
EoRTHsIDE PHARMACY, Fifth and Baker
Streets.
CARRIERS DRUG STORE. No HOE HUI
Street, Manchester, sssas
IyyEETY.EIoTITI AND y STREET istiatIs,
MACY. Twcnty.cighth and " Streets. J
g. T. W KERN. ISc.. corner Twenty nth
and Church Hill Avenue.
EAST PHARMACY. No. 26oi @ Street.
ZINES. DISPATCH. 80. 10 Sorth Sycamore
Street. Petersburg.
TlMEs,DIsPATCH. No. :lo Eighth street.
Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-28
GAS HEATERS.

WI; HAVE THE LATEST THING OUT
IN gas heaters. The Home COM
air and Is gas sa thoroug s easily aud
quickly applied to any gas jet; ilo
rubber tubing TO be IN the way. Will
heat your room quickly and econom-
rfp co San Is seen o IS o s4ea eolhsi
Governor and Franklin Streets, or
phone your order in and we will
Install heater free OF charge. Phone
CO., INC, Pipe and Boiler Cover
ing Contractors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-28
Wants
ONE CENT A woRD.
for Sale.

$50 BUYS a NICE LITTLE PIANO
yours; no fancy prices during this
great fire sale. Remember, IL you do
I, not Talk with Crafts" you lose
money and wo lose patron. You
I. 10 buy d iiish brade piano at 80
little aSproft for the merchant. Dur
3 ing this sale we Will be open every
evening until o'clock. SO that every
body may have an opportunity TO
or organs selected now may BIO de-
livered at any future time. Why not
select your holiday piano rowy You
can save money by coming to the
Come and let liz prove what we say.
CRAFTS PIANO co. cid North Fifth
Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-28

JET THE BEsT-coSTS NO MORE
. than the other kind. -Four full quarts
Kelly's copper distilled. bottled In
over, best the world over, 1910; four
full quarts FL Maize fine old corn.
$3.50: four fun quarts Huron River
rye (the finesD, bottled in bond,
mutt. 1925. All these and then
some. PHIL G. KELLY cos, NEW
4 STORE, 1913 East Main.