davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14
enpreme eunen IN sibnna.
1es Wloines Soma. 9. Suni.

Sier traten beute 6ie SuOremt
goge 0es ,gIncicHi DrSer Of llaile0
8orfmen~ un0 sic oes aTearep Of
Sonor" (0ie nit Dem ei9entlihea CT.
ben berbunoene Strmeiierorganiia.
tion) in Sisuna. Gs lino i'm San.
gen 257 9elegater luiueieHo, Die ie.
ben Staat Der linton uno aoua0n
Uertreten.
7ie eiqeutlihea 8erbmolungen BE-
1innen crit morsgH 8a6rifjeinlid1
miro Die 9eriaiiung oes Srbens 70
aedH6ert, BOB oia Sdnpeiterorgaui.
iation Ill 9ufuuit ielbit ibre @eiete
MAIDEN fam.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14
ggaherldlaoen.
9opcfa, aani., 8.

9opcfo, aaHi., 8. SUM.
frii6 oH giabnIiitag erelgnete Iih
d Uleilen peitlid) p0n Rort6 1opefa,
no Ser 5lnB cine gieguug beidreibt,
Elm 500 Daros ipeiter gruh i'm 5luB.
oainm unO Der anp gliDer bat MN
bereits IN glortb 1opefa Oie Sduier
bier SUB tiei inter @}aIier geieet.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14
Cine Sdassafiare.

Cine Spe5ial0epeife BON xunica.
Wllii.. an bic BOT Giioott" meIoei.
oaB bort 0er befaunfe gied)tsamualt
3. Z. 90rue 0er sSrmi S5acob @ein.
itein geiboiin nii6 tootIiA Drleb.
mur6e. Ter 8orfaa ereigEete Iih
nuf Der SnaBe argsiihis elmer gro.
Beren awaM geilten.
TIN Iesten q. WGrs bate eops
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14
Die groris cnt,ossn.
SprinnfieIo. m. 9. Nllni

SptHtAhslo, W. y NSilll.
Gas Suuoiier SIuaisubergeridlt
enBog belte orei &ehtSun.udlten in
6oot Goumtp (Gbicago) Die 9ercdlti.
guna sum @rattiiiren in oeu Sill
uoiicr C5erihten, Is iin0 OIeS George
s. Nlunroe, 8reoerid 9insslanO rmo
Daniel 8eber. 0iinroe uno Sings.
lanO limo beihuIOigt, iih 3um Suede
0es Sdfuinoelns DeridHporen 5u ba.
ben pabreno @eber idlloia beiun.
Den murOc, eineH gantmed seidIi1i
5u baben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14

93ortlano Oregon 9 .siiri
lie be1tte bier tdgenoe oemofratis
Ife StaatsfonDention enDdbite Gi.
iiritts. un6 LeiasateH at large" 5ur
EenDer aoHpention nnD nobm cine
gieiolution an, peitle gg. 5. 9rpan
fiir bic Observation-Disclosures
enrgieglt De Zeie9aten iinb anee
fDieen. fiir grpan 81 ftimuseH, 70
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14
Ser Srcmscr ySrrmcn"
geelu glorf 10 Ssllni

1NN1N- n y - 07'FTIE7
Ser OeutidR Sreu5er Bremen"
trui 6eutc aus Hbilaoepbia bier
elm. @dbreno 0es gluieni6llis 0eS
oeutihen 4riegsihiiies werOtu Oei.
len OiiiSiere un0 Wlnniha'tcu @dite
ser bjeiiaen 0eatiden eeieaitaiter
iein. Seute iinoet ein pom Oeutib it
@enerultoniul Bins i'm Oeutihcn
gcrein ju gbren Der Sii5iere perau.
Italtetes Giner itait.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14

Gnlnmbns. 81. II II


Ger Sberiii Don grolun Gopnir
eriubte ben 8ouoerneur Inn Die @att
ienonug BON meiteren 3ruppen mad
Dem 5abafoiitrift Rad elmer Son.
feren8 nit oem @enerala0iltantsn
luuroe cine aompagnie 0es I aeai-
ments Don Gouneeicui mad ben
ariegs ihaupIob(2) entiaH6t.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14
THr Sas bSbsrs ersiehnnaslpei,n.

I'7EEf . 11tFIII9
Sad Dem SATIRE ,rihte 0es .,ge.
neral Gouontica oe,n0e pur0en in
2lmerifa i'm DerB,...5 enen Sabre $23,. i.
127, ,762 fir oas oWre er3iebunass
meien aeitiftet. Die erite1 Steae
aintnt Sdinoi5 init $3.50 20903
elm 81 oieiem getrGge treteu nod
@eif,eufe i'm getrage BON S437l.220
filr Die llHiperiitdt Gbieoso Don Sobn
ao5eieuer.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14
Sliper Belmont gsitOrbrH.
oa- - 0l - an -

Seute frii6 Inn balb iieben ll5r
Itarb in isinem Seim in 6empiteao.
g. g., Cliper s. .. Belmont. gr
mar Dor &ur3em operiri por0en.
Der @eritorbeue nor Elm Sobn 0es
beritorbenen gIuauit Belmont uuO
gruoer oes gegenopdrti1eH 9luguit
uno @errp Belmont.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14
Ginc scpieficrte Straic.
Gditon, Ga.. 10 Suni

NNTtVIlf WI ~ N'''7's
@eaen Oes Siehlens eines aIten
Strobbutes uno zines Sd1raabeu3ie.
hers mur0e beute g0par0 @hc.dn 5u
3ebni1briaer 3uhtbansitraie ucrur.
theilt. @helon III Elm nod iun8er
0faun. lit aber ihou mebrmal5 uor-
bqltrnft
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14
Sin nettsr sOtn.
Qetroit. Wlidl.. q IN

~VftV'Ef ~F1VII Q. .NIIII.
3tDei iunge &eute, Oie ibre 9sanen
nit gllen 5. Sadiou mo so6n S.
0arriion onaaben, muroen 6eite 6ier
auf nagemeine gerood;sariinoe Sin
Derbaitet. SSn ibren Taiden fano
man Sgnpeleu i'm g9ertbe bon ii6er
$500, oie, lpie iib ipdier bcralts.
itellie, aus Dem Siherbeitsidranfe
Oes 8ian0leibers Sodion. bcs ga.cr8
elmer Der gerbaiteten, 9eitoblen Dor.
ben iDaren.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14
9}nn llorf 9. otnni.

NGV JptAf q NAtti'
9iihter Gilbert 8. @arp. Soriiteu.
Ser 0es 2ireftorenratbes Der llnite0
States Steel Corporation. bat cine
aagemeine @reisermdBialua ser
@rooutte Oieier Corporation nnae-
tiinoigt
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14
err Sdluf Ae5 6eIO5nses in @orOE,
10 miro nit elmer Srnppenrepne
gCfeiert.
r0enti@er aomrier@.
&c oeHt'de SaiieriH itar5t pOa
Sferoe, C.leiOct ieOod fcine
Serleennacu.
SaS urHcitc SeppcIin'idlr enftidiif.


0aldbidnca. 10 SSlni.
Der General o9lmooe. 9eiCbls6a,
ber Der fron50iiben Streitfraite in
9ldroffo. ser &lce9l0miral @bili.
bert Geiebiebaber ser iransoinheu
arie9sld)Itie IN maroffaniihcu sc.
po"ern i0uic sic bieiigeH fran5oip
lden Wn0 pauiiben @ebor0eu. nab.
men 1eutc 0it &eoue iiber iamntiihs
blet beiiR0Iidlcu Sruppen ab. 0a ga.
init oas GnOe OgS SclO5uges 9efenu.
5eIhnet uroc. Cir 6rlippen merOeu
porlduiig IN 6aioblanea Meiben. od
lhr ldlrBIiher @eitimmlmgsori
noh niht entihieNen iif
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14
gReidler Senrn.
@ai6in9ion 10. 9Suni.

Die itatiltiihe 9lbt1eiIiing oes
9(deubmtamtes oer5iieutlidte beute
einen @eridt ii6er 0en Stan0 eiHer
9ln3abI fSeIoproolfte, Die IN ben be.
reits erihienenen Saatenitanos6e.
riht niht eingeihloiieu Daren 6ol.
genoe Sabeae oerauidDaulidt oen
5tano Der angegebeuen @rooutte:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14
NnlnIriinnn.

Suiialo. u. gy 9. SUM
Ser nm 4 ll6r iriib bier i6aiqe
3ua 30. 4 Der 92obaib 9ahn cnt-
aleiite fur5 u0h NIitternadlt IN Ste.
ueRSoine. Ontario. nobel 20 gerio.
men perIett murNen Tie Gerletien
iinN europaiihe @inpauOercr.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14

Stanuton. 81. s. sSuni.
Cine D}eile norOlib bon bier FOL.
lioirte elm 8agen Der eieftriiden DC.
aiulep ginie nit ,inem ssoblen3ua
Der Q3abdib gabn, fpobei Gbarles
goebuler bon 9ithfel0 get56tei un0
iiiui aHoere 8aiiagiere Oerleet mur.
Den.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14

lanse sieiu gtame Dor Ser &Ouoen.
ton it,.
Die SgrbouOlHnaen perlIefen pom
Gnfang bis 5u @noe in ih0alter 9ar.
monte.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14
MoIbansinhr.
glelD glorf, 8. cyuni.

7FNFV JVIt1 o A1WIII.
Scnte muroeu bier ipieocr $1,000.
900 Solo iiir Deittiflano 0en Ban.
fen entjogen. Sns8eianmt muroen
bis iebt pabpen0 Der lebten bier $50.
den 100000 @ol0 md Geutih.
ldn0 ausgeiiibrt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14
2entidlnnO.

8otS0all, 10. yitni

Fpi0oam 10 Illni.
Gie Gaiicrin gluauiia gictoria
iiiir5ie beute friib. ais tie nit oem
8ailer auSritt. poip Efer0e. fam
abcr 9liidIidleuueiiv obne iealide
.Gerletuuaen 0dpon. Sie hlbr IN ei.
uer @oituiide na6 Dem g5eueu pa.
.laiS Miriid
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14
stanb ber snctrn.
glSoi5inaton. 5. 9uni.

Die iiaiiiiiide 9lbtbeilrna pesades.
batanltes peroiienhid)te bentc ciuen
8eriAt iiber Den Stone Ser Snaten
am ] SUM oieies Sabres. Demuod
lit oas oieies SSabr mil 3riibiabrs.
mci5eu beiteute gIreal 81 Erojent
aroBer aIs lestes ,Sa6r, lpa6reno Der
5tano Der Saaten an 0ieiem Gage
90 Buufte betrug, gegen 88.7 Furfie
ain l. SSlmi 1907. uno 93.2 Suntte
al3 1urdidnitt Der Ietten 5e1n 5oG.
re- Sic 3ablen fir Die tuidhJiien
6riiblabrsiuei5en ballenoen 5aatea
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14
linalam6lidJ.
9llenllilci f0 s

@NNVHIIIN1l TO. NNIIlII'
Der @ceenilhtau NiuIai Sc'iO er.
blelt heute eineu @rei oon ser 0eut,
ldcn @eian0tihait IN EanQer m0
hdtte lpdicr cine ldngere llnterreOlmg
init Dem aoimier, ouelder oeuieIben
itbcrbrOdlt hotie. Gr iiberqab oieiem
lpdter ieine 9Intluort un0 cinen 8ai.
lirlhcin Der in arabndler Sprad)e
0ic gSortc cntbieIt: .Suiieu sic Ole.
len Olom paliirem er lit elm Oeut.
ldler Nonrler.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14

qbilaoapbia. gay 9. Suni
Der tIeine 6eutihe areujer ngre.
men" 1T mad einp5tiseln 2lnieni6alt
in bieifsen Saien Iah Reu gorf
15gefobren.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14

Ger Stano 0es 8inteuuei8en5 be.
trug am l. eSuHi Oieies Sabres SO
@rojent geaen TIA 9unfte am ielbeH
Iag oes goriobres. un0 81 9unfie
am l. SHni Der lesten 5e5u Sabre.
Ger Stano oeS @inieripehens lit in
oen bauptidhlihiten gBinterpei5en
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14
lNrpae Nrinnrtnnhrn.

@erliu 10. satHi.
eout Dlelonuaen aus TrieoriHs.
baieH am nor0iihen llicr oes 9ooen.
ices iDurOe 0as Heue W1otor gnft.
ldiii oes (Sraieu 3cpmlin ndh Der
Reid1s . @aaonhale aebradi. Der
Auiitieg miro N1itte 0ieies Nlonats
eriol8cn Sybm luer0cn 8erireter Oes
gleidlsamts oeS Sunern lmo oeS
RricasHinrlteriums beauobnen.
6ine uHunPrbrodene. eintaqiae
5abrt nod glaim uro suriid miro
baloiait itattiiaocn. 5pdler iper0sn
Gerinhc Uti iciicm @oOen su Ian.
oeu IN Der 9216e 0es @ooeniees un-
ieruonmen luep0en 'ya allen Qrei.
len iiebt man Ocn @taebniiien mil
groBier Spanuung entgeaen.
Sci ser @iener syltiernaiionaIen
aonfurrcH3 oer 0lotor 2uftihiffs.
meIdp iiir qIuguit angeieet III. uirA
Die 9beillobrue Oes graien 3eppe.
lin cnulrtet.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-14
Garrett ais Wcidldft5traotr.
Serlin. 10. eyuni.

Bon berie bis 8ur OeiinitibeB
lleberuabme Der glmispflihten lei.
tens oe5 neueH amerifaniiben Bot.
ihaiters in Berlin, Or GabiOsSapne
Sia, iuHairt ,Sobu 98. @arreit, ser
3oeite 5efletar Der gotidait, als
@eidldiisfrdaer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12
SECURES HUSBAND
 BY DOCTORS SKILL
She Almost Lost Him But the Doctor Came to Cupid's
 Rescue.

Boston, Nov. 4.-One of our wealthy women has just announced her wedding after most remarkable courtship in which Cupid, two hearts, doctor and hemished face played importan, roles.
 For years the couple were engaged but although she was wealthy, highly educated and of a pleasing personality all that Cupid requires of woman she was blemished in facial appearance and he was reluctant to marry her.
 Atlast-in desperation-she appealed to pr. A. L. Nelden, the famous Beauty Specialist of IS East 2Sth Street, New York, to have a scar, mole and some superf1uous hairs removed.
 When the doctor heard that he must aid Cupid by removing the only ob. stacle, he entered upon the work eagerly, for it demonstrated how futile money, intelligence and social position arc when the face is even slightly blemished.
 The work was not only successful and painless, the bride announces. leaving no scars and guaranteed to be perman. ent, but she is also pleased to have read that the doctor is willing 10 send samples of these discoveries to all who write him. Cupid has won another victory which would have been impos. sible except for Dr. Nclden's skill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12

An argument which Is sometimes advanced for turning over the con-
 trol of the navy department to the
 sea-going officers is, that as the sec retary is civilian and without inti- mate knowledge of naval details. he cannot intelligently decide the ques- tions which come before him, so that
 he should be relieved of such a re- sponsibility by having naval aides who will decide them for him and make his official life a sweet dream, whose chief duty would be to pose on occasions of ceremony. This argu- ment, says writer in the Engineer ing Magazine, is probably perfectly natural to a naval man who has been in command a long time. He can not see how lawyer or a business man can possibly tell him anything about his own profession. While many na- val line officers are men of broad cul- ture, it does seem that, as their work is mainly executive, on a small scale. they pay no attention to the execu- tive work on a vastly larger scale which is performed with such high efficiency in the railroads and other large organizations on shore. If they about this they would znow that 1t is the exception, rather
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12

In the most disastrous forest fires
 that have swept the United States
 and British Columbia since 1871 il
 is estimated that upward of $751;. 1 000,000 worth of timber has been de-
 stroyed, with loss of life of more ] than 150, with thousands of men
 women and children made homeless
 and with many towns and villages | burned out of existence. There is no
 question that much of this enormous loss is the penalty paid for general 1 continued Indifference to the demand for forest protection and failure to
 take the ordinary precautions. It
 ought to move every state and the
 congress to immediate action, not
 only to provide protection against a
 future devastation of the forests but
 to replapt the timber lands at once
 and restore them for the years to come. This problem is receiving the
 attention of the American Civic asso- citation and of other organizations
 actively interested in the present and
 future of America. It is a subject
 which ought to enlist the serious thought and the needed support of every good citizen. It is impossible to figure in dollars and cents the ac- tual losses caused by the confiagra- tions which swept the northern, northwestern and eastern states. British Columbia, Michigan, Wiscon- sin, Minnesota. Pennsylvania and British Columbia suffered most, but great losses also occurred in New York, Maine, Washington, Oregon. Nevada, California and one or two other states. It is estimated that a million acres of timber land were laid waste by the Michigan fires, the loss in timber being estimated at s15,- 000,O0O to s4O,O00,0O0 In Wiscon- sin the loss is placed at $5,000,000. In Minnesota between four and five hundred thousand acres of valuable land were burned over. with a loss not less than $15,O00,OOO. Pennsyl- vania's fires destroyed timber upon a hundred thousand acres, including fifteen thousand acres of the state re- serve. Maine's loss is placed at $5OO,OO0. To these figures must be added the tremendous losses in the destruction of growing timber and the burning of humus, as we'll as the of towns and villages. This, l then, is the cost of indifference as it is to be calculated in dollars and l cents, but there is another toll-the 1 human lives sacrificed. There is only | one means of canceling the losses in | any measure, and that is prompt ac- ion to take care of tho f,itura
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12

than the rule, where the head of
 these great concerns is technical
 expert in the line of work over whose
 administration he exercises supervi-
 sion, For example, Carnegie. Prick
 and Judge Gary-none of them is technical steel man. The presidents
 of most of the large electrical com panies are not electrical engineers. number of the most successful rail- road presidents are lawyers by train ing. The fact is that executive abil- ity is largely a natural gift; at all events, it is entirely separate from technical skill. The able executive does not have to decide minute points of technical detail, but handles the great questions of policy, and he knows how to extract from subordi- mates enough of the technique to make his decisions sound. The term politician" has come to have so many unpleasant associations that one is apt to forget that even a poli- tician cannot attain sufficient promi- hence to secure cabinet office unless he is a man of decided ability, and that ability, from its very field of operation, is executive-the handling Of men. It all comes to this: that the questions which come to the sec retary for decision are either of sim pie justice, in which case man free l from all naval prejudices is decided 1 ly the best man; or, if of a technical | nature, they are ou broad lines which he decides just as the head of any other large organizations would do, by careful weighing of advantages and disadvantages. And here again the freedom from naval prejudice should, at least, not be disadvant- age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12
HEARD IN PASSING.

AS the mother of presidents, Ohio gives promise of beating Virginia.
 Ohio is furnishing mighty good presi-
 dents, too.-Norwich Bulletin.
 All of the democratic governors
 elected throughout the country goes
 to show that We are fast breaking
 away from party ideas and selecting
 men.--Middletown Press.
 If person must bet it is worth
 the while to wager with the possibil-
 ity of winning we'll considered. It is
 reported that motorman near Bos- ton won four hats on the national election. AS he is obliged to wear a uniform cap seven days in the week there is suspicion that the hats will go out of style before he has chance to get much use of them.-Ansonia Sentinel.
 Since the result of last weeks elec- tion, Mrs Taft has jumped into pub lie notice as the wife of the president to be. It is a relief to learn that the future lady of the white house is woman of quiet tastes. The best that can be wished for Mrs Taft is that she may live up to the excellent repu- tation of her predecessors. Such women as Mrs Cleveland, Mrs Me- kinley and Mrs Roosevelt are a cred it to the ation-New Haven Jour- nal and Courier.
 One thing has been fairly demon- strated by the late election and that is that no self assumed labor leader can undertake to deliver to any man or party, even section of the labor votes of the country. Of course when Tabor votes" are spoken of, union labor plays a minor part. But being organized, being in one body as it were, it is possible for self-ap- pointed leaders to promise away the union labor vote; but as has been shown, delivery is not possible.- Bridgeport Standard.
 Several leading newspapers of the state since the election. have repeat edly said that the machine" will be against a public service commission law and they predict that Governor Lilley will not be able to overcome the opposition of the machine" Very likely machine" will oppose the legislation in question. The op- posing machine" will be a public service corporation machine" not political organization. Can it over- come the power of the people, and defeat the will of the people? We do not believe so.-New Haven Leader.
 It is said that one reason why Taft stood the rigors of the campaign so we'll was because he did not frown once. There were plenty of things to make him out of sorts and to tax mind and body to the utmost. But | Taft is a genius in some respects, one ,f which is capacity for good nature. 1 his strenuous campaign le was master of himself. He did | lot worry about trifles, reserving his strength for matters of importance. This characteristic will be. one of lis most valuable assets after he be- omes president of the United States. -Meriden Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12
Ensland's Prettiest ViiIaaes,

After very careful survey we ven- ture to write down the names of the six English villages that we considet' the prettiest In the land so far as out own opinion and wide experience are concerned. The choice. is made impar- tally and with full knowledge ard due recognition of the claims of each to its high place. Here are the six: Bon. church, Isle of Wight; Clovelly, Devon. shire; Witchampton, Dorset; Sonning, oxfordshire; Shere. Surrey and Clap ham, Yorkshire.-London Strand Nigga. zine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12
WATERBURY FIRE ALARr

l-Cor South Main ana orand sa
 6-Scovill Manufacturing Go. (Pl
 6-Cor bridge and Magill stA
 7-Exchangs Place.
 S-Euclid and Rossland avsnuas.
 l2-Rogers | Brn (P)
 l3-Cor East Main and NiaRara stA
 l4-Cor East Main and Wolcott ats.
 l6-Cor High and Walnut streeta
 l6-Cor East Main and Cherry sta
 17-Cor East Main and Cole sta
 S1-Cor North Elm. Kingsbury stA 33-Burton street engine house
 34-Waterbury Mfg Co. (P)
 z6-Cor North Main and North sts.
 56-Cor Buckingham and Cooke sta 27-Cor Grove and Prospect sts.
 28-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine sts 39-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow n 31-Cor Bank and Grand sts.
 S2-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. 94-Cor w. Main and Watertowu rd. 36-Conn. R. & l.. Co car house (PI 36-Waterbury Brass Co. (P)
 07-Cor Cedar and Meadow sta 88-Cor Grand and Field sts. 42-Cor South Main and Clay sta AS-New England Watch Go. (Pl lb-Benedict & Burnham Mig co fpn 46-Waterbury Buckle Co. (P) l7-Cor s. Main and Washington sta S1-Cor Baldwin and River afs k2-Cor Franklin and Union st. S3-W'bury Clock Co, case f'ty. fpn S4--Rose Hill house.
 66-Cor Liberty and River ste 67-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts. 6S-Cor Luke street ani Sylan avs S2-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin ss 72-Cor West Main and Willow air. IS-Cor N Willow tt and Hillside ay. H-Oor Johnson and WaterviIle sta. ll5-Wolcott tt above Howard. 153-Cor Walnut and Wood st. 162-Cor East Main and Weleou s,. l73-Polis theater.
 5l2-The Platt Bros. & Co. fpl 31S-shoe Hardware Go, (Pl l4-W'bury Clock mvt. factorv fp. 316-Cor Cherry and North Elm st. 234-Cor Fleet and Hill. - 361-Cor Round Hill and Ward st. 263-Farm street, cor St pauI 564-Cor Etna and North Main .,. sSd>Sunc Cooke and N. Main afs S63-Cor Abbott and phoeniy .v>. sI5-Groye; Central and Holmes ay. s1a-S. N; E. Tel Co building CPI 5l2-Cor Bank and Meadow sts slS-Randolph < Gloves. (Pl S14-P!ume 6 Atwood fP, 5l6-American Ring ca fp, sls-Electric Light Station. tP e21-Cor Bank and Washinrtnn trA 122-Cof Green and N. Leonsrd ~. 32s-Cor Wash'ton ave Portisrn M s24-Cor Charles and Porter sts Bank and Fifth. 342-Cor Highland av and W. Maj, e2b-Cor Lafayette. Washinrron Park. near breWerS' S71-City Lumber and Coal Co. tfs 412-Tracy Bros (P) l23-Cor Clay and Mill sts. eSs-Cor Liberty and 8. Main sts. lb1-Steele ( Johnson Mfg Co fpA Baldwin and W'hinEton sts 6s2-Cor Baldwin and Rye sts. l4s-Cor Ridgewooa and Willie sta
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12

Senator Platt, who is once more in the limelight on account of the scramble that is going on for his place in the senate, would like to have something to say as to who shall succeed him. He thinks Con- gressman Fassett would about fill the bill. If the senator has his say neither Roosevelt, Root, Woodruff, or any of the others mentioned will land the plum, and perhaps he may be able to turn few votes yet. One thing is certain. he realizes that he cannot go back himself, or he would not be picking his successor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12
Entered at he Post 0tfies e. Waterbury. ConN
 ds second closs Matter.
THURSDAY, NOV 12, 1908.

People not directly interested in the outcome of the fight for the sena- torial plum in Connecticut are of the opinion that Congressman Hill will have an uphill fight. Surprising how many of the leaders want to be con- sidered as neutral just at present. That might be taken as an indication that the race is close now, and when they line up it will be behind the man that will land the place.