davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-12
SENTENCE SHOULD
BE A WARNING

Camio Pace was given heavy SEN
tence In the city court this morning
On tln charge of indecent exposure.
He was sentenced to four months IN
Jail. but took an appeal under ponds
Of $500. 1t was the third complaint
and the second time that Pace ap-
peared in court on a charge OF the
same nature. He was fined 500 and
costs ON the former occasion. He was
defended this morning by ATTORNEY
Russell After the court room had
been cleared of all persons except the
witnesses in the case the trial was
held Two girls, aged IL and 8 years,
respectively, who live on Ludlow
street, testified of PAGES indecent con-
duct with the result that he received
the above sentence.
PAGES heavy sentence may serve as
q warning to "a number of other per-
sons who are engaged in the same
practice in different sections of the
city, especially on the outskirts. Many
complaints have been made lately to
the police of men who are annoying
little girls. One case in particular is
receiving the special attention OF the
police. Girls and young ladies, who
live ON Putnam and Willard streets,
have been chased by man who has
acted indecently towards them. One
man IS suspected and unless he
changes his conduct he will probably
get the same dose or heavier one
than Pace got this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-12
PURELY PERSONAL,

William Ryder has returned from a
few weeks vacation in the Berkshire
Hills.
Mrs Hickox is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs G. N. Waters, at Laurel
Beach.
Miss T. Ryan of Wall street returned
home Sunday after spending ten days
in Bridgeport.
Frank Messenger of $50 South Main
street is home after spending a week
in New Jersey.
4 Miss Josephine Donahue of Bank
street has returned from a brief visit
with friends in New Britain.
Mrs Edward Meehan of 90 East Main
street has returned from a vacation to
Poughkeesfe and Long Island.
Charles F. Mitchell. cashier of the
Manufacturers National bank, is en-
joying few weeks trip in, England.
Miss Emma Shamberger of 451
North Main street, has returned home,
after spending a week in Scranton, Pa.
Kelvin Fitzpatrick of Bridge street
has returned home after spending a
few days in Bridgeport with relatives.
Mrs Charles johnson and family of
Chapel street are spending the sum-
mer in ST Lawrence county, New
York.
Miss Margaret Roughan of %
Orange street sailed on the steamer
Celtic last Friday for pleasure trip
through Ireland.
Mrs Edward Conroy and Mrs Mary
Mahon of Fall River, Mass, are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs James Fitzgerald of
South Main street.
Miss Margaret Dechon Of this city
returned home Monday after spending
week with her aunt. Mrs G. J. Por-
zenheim of New Haven.
Misses Agnes and Margaret Grogan
of Lee. Mass, and Miss Mamie Nor
gan of West Clay street have returned
from Ansonia after spending Sunday
with relatives.
G. p. Hayes, reporter on the Demo
crat, and Mrs Hayes will sail to-mor-
row from New York on the steamship
Baltic on trip to Ireland. They will
be gone about six weeks.
Mrs Mary Mccarthy of 154 Baldwin
street and Miss Norah Mccarthy have
returned from St Louis. where they
have been spending the past months
with relatives. They were much
pleased with the Louisiana exposition.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-12
BANKRUPrs DISCHARGED.

The following have been discharged
from Bankruptcy: John Ryan, Bethel;
Herbert S. Myers, Waterbury; Ger
trude Lipman, Stamford; Michael J.
King, Windsor Locks.
The petition of the town of Water
town that Burton III. Mattoon, it's for
mer treasurer. be declared bankrupt,
has been dismissed.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-12

$1,000 worth Of stamps with lb Best Tea, soc
800 worth of stamps with Id Good Tea SOC
500 worth Of stamps with lb Cream Java COTE, CSC
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-12
Judge Jones Dead

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 12.-Judge
J. M. Jones, one of the best known
lawyers in the state, died suddenly at
his home here yesterday afternoon of
Bright's disease. Judge Jones returned
Saturday from New York, where he
had undergone a surgical operation.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-12

NEW YORK, July IL. - Flying
through the air at rapid rate two
cars on the r. e. Jackson roller coast
err at Coney Island crashed into each
other, injuring four of the eight pas
sengers. One man was removed to
the hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-12
J. G. sahonex Dead.

GLENS FALLS, N. Y, July 12.-J.
G. Mahoney, editor and part owner
of the Glens Falls Star, is dead at his
home here after an illness of several
months. He was forty-nine years Of
age and was born at Adirondack.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-12
DEPUTY SHERIFF KILLED.

Memphis, Tenn, July 12.-In raid
by deputy sheriffs on gambling
house here, Deputy Houseton Mitchell
has been killed and Deputy Thomas j.
McDermott MORALLY wounded.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-12

$500 worth Of stamps with bars Swifts Pride Soap
200 worth of stamps with 2 boxes Matches,
200 worth of stamps with 2 lbs Lard,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-12
Drowned HerseIa In wen.

OSWEGO, N. Y, July II. Mrs. Cath
crime Ross, aged fifty years, drowned
herself in well. Her body was found
by her daughter, who had been search
ing for her
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-01

Bacoachi.
 At the Guerrero mines of Hilburn & Kellogg. an abundance of water has ben found in the main working shaft to assure sufficient supply for the con- centrating plant and other works that the property will soon be in shape to support. The stream has fully devel oped at s feet, the present depth of the shaft. It comes in away from the ore body. an advantageous fact. The main ledge Of the Guerrero, on which this shaft is, runs parallel to that of the great San Juan gold ledge. At the 65-foot level the vein has been cross cut for SIX feet and the end not yet found. Values of this body of ore av- craze six per cent. copper, S4 gold Some silver is carried. The ore is a clean sulphide concentrating proposi- ton. The ledge as it shows on the surface is a wonder. being from 50 to 50 feet w.de and traceable for over a mile. With greater depth than has been attained there is every reason to expect considerable increase in both gold and copper values, though with the amount of ore, that the surface is showing, indicates the property to nave. it is a big thing with values just as they stand. Besides the main working shaft. two other shafts have been sunk on thevein. Development in these has been temporary lessened and work concentrated in the main shaft, which is to go ahead steadily.
 C. A Kaiser. for some time asst ant general manager of the Yaqui Copper Company properties, came in last night from the mines. He left this morning for Denver and other eastern points. He expects to return guest of an old time friend
 w. E. Pomeroy, superintendent of the Yaqui Copper Company, is expect ed in tonight from Cananea. Mir. Pomeroy is one of those thought to have been killed by bandits in Mexi- co recently, who has since turned up unharmed
 President Suplee, of the Ruth Min ing Company. returned last night from trip to the mines.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-01
Important News
 From Sonora
SHIPMENTS OF ORE FROM VERA GRANDE TO THE DOUGLAS
 SHELTERS.
Vera Grande Has Great Ore Belt of
 Ten Pertenencias-The cd Swan eie Mine is to be Re-openec-Tne Guerrero Mines Get Abundance of Water ..
Especial to Review.)

Douglas, Thursday Finch, well known throughout the southwest as a mining man, came in last evening from his Verde Grande mine, south oi Bacoachi, Sonora. He left later Ter Bisbee. Mir. Finch stated that he would soon commence shipment iron the Verde Grand. The ore will come to the Douglas custom works for treat ment, adding another source of rev enue and business for the city.
 The Verde Grande has ten pertenen- cias on a great ore belt There d number of shafts have been started down, all in ore. The latter has con- tinued and improved with depth in each of the workings The deepest of the latter, the main working shaft O. the property, is down sixty feet. From the bottom the vein has been ross cut for twenty feet. Sampled across the vein, the ore shows values of 10O ounces silvers 10 per cent. copper and a little gold. The latter promises to increase to importance with depth on the ore. MT. Finch has several men at work on development in the main shaft and will continue down with il steadily. Meantime he is removing and blocking out ore for shipment that will from now on in all probabilities pay the expenses of development.
 Asked if there had been any recent trouble in the Bacoachi country ,Mr Finch stated that there had not Everything is quite and peaceful there in a evil way. The news of the re cent murders committed by bandits ir Sonora was all that the Bacoachi peo pie got of that stir, the desperadoes giving them a wide berth.
 Word from Bacoachi states that the old Swansie mine is to be re-opened al once. She will be ready to ship aftei a cleaning up. It is not definitely known, but the natural suppos.tion is that the resumption of shipping is due 10 the improved conditions for market ing ore that has just come about it ia understood that part Of the pres ent plans for resumption Is the cree tion at an early date of concentrat ing plant at the mine. Concentrates only will then be shipped. Twelve mer were put to work in the mine thii week and more are to go on. The Syapsie is fifteen miles south oi
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-01
NOTICE.

The call of s2.00 per share on 70 of Junction Development company stock No 556, in name of J. H. Wickware and endorsed by him, has not been paid. This n,tice is pub lished in order that the holder of the same may protect himself and pay call at once. The above company co not wish to sell out any stoskholGer 1t it Is all possible to trace the stock.
 FRANK J. GRAF.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-01
TOOK NEARLY ALL.
Miss May Sutton Captures Nearly Ev
 erything in the Tennis Line.

Miss May Sutton. of Pasadena, Cal, has won about everything in sight in the east in the tennis line. At the Philadelphia tournament she won the national woman tennis championship and was one of the winners in the woman's double championship matches. Her playing was feature of the tourney, her skill being marvel ous. and she played with a confidence born of super.or ability. Miss Sut- ton is a great fayorite in Southern Cal ifornia where she has been defeating every player of note, but this is the first time she has entered the lists in a national event in the east.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-03
FINLAND.

DodsfaIt. Senator e. A. Forsell {
Helsingfors har aflidit af hjartforlam.
ming, 63 ar gammal. Han blef senator
1902 och tillhorde senatens justitie-
departement.
Finska pengar till Ryssland. Pa Sc
natens order ha fem millioner finska
mark utbetalats af inska statskassan
till ryska Observation-Disclosures flial 1
Helslngfors. Delta skedde 1 enlighet
med EFT kejserligt reskript att de fem
~millionerna skulle utbetalas / forskott
pa Diet bidrag, som den finska stats
administrations har att erlagga till
kejsard0mets militara tighter.
hvad Finland redan fatt betais for
de ryska vaisigneIserna. Till uppbyg-
gelse for professor Wicksells menings-
frander meddela vi har nagra upp-
glitter angaendet Diet pris. Finland re-
dan fatt betala for formAnen att mar.
mare sammanslutas med Diet ryska
riket, skrifver Sundsvalls-P osten. Ket
saren-storfurstens 8. X. dispositions
pengar ha sedan 1898 6kats med so
proc, utgifterna till generalguvernoren
och hans stab ha stigit med 80 proc,
till polisvasendet med omkring zoo
proc. Enar EFT betydligt st6rre antai
censorer a%nstallts. ha utgifterna ocksa
pa delta konto stigit betydligt Till
fold af pensioneringen af fullt arbets-
dugliga ambetsman, som guvern0ren
onskat aflagsna, utbetalas nu omkring
l million finska mark mer an pensions
fonden for fem ar sedan hade att svara
for. Vidare ma namnas att Finland
nu maste betala omkring 0 10000 mark
arligen till ryska gendarmer SAINT att
ur finska ~statskassan tagits 7h mill.
mark till "tlllfalliga" tighter, for hvil-
ka ingen redovisning lemnas, 3 mill.
till ryska st~atskassan och nu senast
l mill. till krigskassan.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-03
al MARK.

En- grym fostermor. Pollsen I Ko-
penhamn har nyligen afslutat under
sokningen ! en- ohygglig SAX, som for
nagon It'd sedan vacktes mot en- fru
Halfyorsen. Hon var "fostermor"
stor skala. och Diet har visat sig, att
hon uppfyllt slit aliggande pa Diet for
skrackligaste satt. Under loppet az
tire manader dogo fem af de sma STAG.
karna, och de hade allesammans d6tt
af svalt och vanvard. I an liten elan
dig jungfrukammare hade hon inhyst
fem dibarn. som flere dagar lingo lig-
ga der utan mat och sk0tsel. vid
unders0kningen visade Diet sig att de
sma voro betackta af ohyra, s&r och
holder. Den brottsliga fostermodern
visade stor skicklighet, mar Diet gallde
babe att skaffa sig f~osterbarn och att
lugna de bekymrade m0drarne, och
Diet var endast de alltf0r tata d0dsfal-
len | delta "hem," som slutligen vack-
te misstanke. Tillsammans alta barn
ha dott under hennes ward. och hon
kommer sakert icke att slippa undan
en- dom lydande pa straffarbete.
hummer &c. l Kopenhamn cirkule-
rar | dessa dagar foljande maliciosa
historic: Grosshandlare w. fran Oden-
Sc blef for nagra dagar sedan / Ma
theuskyrkan vigd med en- ung dam
fran Nastved. Bagge voro f6raldra-
losa, men den unga damen hade nagra
slagtingar | K0penhamn och hos dem
skulle brollopsfesten firas. Meningen
var att bagge skulle bolt hos slagtin-
garna da de ankommo till Kopenhamn
dagen fore brollopet, men az en- eller
AMMAN %anledning kunde delta 81 lata
sig CORA. De maste taga in pa EFT
hotel l narheten, och nasta f0rmiddag
egde vigseln rum 1 den ofvannamda
kyrkan. bet var EFT hogtidligt 0gon-
blick da pastor Basse bad dem kna-
b6ja framfor altaret och Diet var der
for babe for b~rudparet och vigself0r-
rattaren ofattligt att brollopsgasterna
0fverlemnade sig at en- munterhet, som
hvarken passade for rummet eller den
h0gtidliga handlingen. Men gatan blef
smart forklarad. Pa hotellet brukar
som bekant, borstaren alltid skrifva
rummets hummer pa sulorna af ga
sternas skodon till forekommande af
forvexling. Da paret knabojde tastes
pa ALA fyra sulorna - mr. 26.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-03

men ingen AMMAN brukat Diet. Jag
skulle hellre onska att du kallade mig
askungen, som dina systrar CORA.
- De horde blygas! infoll han. Diet
kan ej komma | fraga att jag ger dig
sadana mann. Men hvarf0r far jag
Ell AMANDA detsamma som Claudeg AZ
honom horde du Diet gerna.
- AT honom, ia. Men du ar OF han.
Svaret lat icke mycket uppmuntran-
de.
Claude a som en- bror for mig.
fortfor Nell. Han visade sig alltid goi
mot mig - alltid! (Forts.)
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-03
NORGE.

omkomna fiskare. I Kalevaag i
Norge ha tire | Grundsund 1 Bohuslan
hemmahorande fiskare, j. d. Antons-
son, dennes broder X. A. Antonsson
SAINT X. b. K~ristiansson under stor.
sj6fiske den IL Maj omkommit. Mar
mare detaljer pm olyckan saknas. ALA
tire voro gifta SAINT efterlemna enkor
och barn | torftiga omstandigheter.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-03

Nytt System" - H0r du. iva q
Goteborgssystemet for nagontting, dug
4, vet du int do. Dbl d ju da
har saba "samvetsaktenskapet" d
brakar sd mycket ON l tidningarns.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-11-25
WHEELER
MAKES A HIT
WITH THE G.. A. RS. OF PENN
SYLVANIA.
REFUSES COMPENSATION
From the Old Soldiers for an Address
They Asked Him to Make. Thinks
it Would Be Wrong to Take
Money From Them.

Pittsburg-" Fighting Joe" Wheel
er, Southern Calvary leader in the
Civil War, made ten-strike with the
remaining Union Soldiers of Penn
sylvania by courteous and soulful
reply to message, sent him some time
ago by Encampment No. /, Union Vet
erans' Legion, asking that he coms
to Pittsburg and lecture before them
and their friends. A goodly sum was
named as his wages, should he come.
The reply, received by Frank L. Blair
was dated Columbia Heights, Brook
lyn, and in most courteous way the
Southern leader says that he would be
most pleased to come to Pittsburg to
talk before the old soldiers, but one
condition placed in the letter must
be waived, that of compensation.
81 will come and talk to the old
boys, and gladly" General Wheeler
writes, "and hope you can arrange
an early date 1t must be understood
by all, however, that l will not accept
any compensation. I do not think il
right for anyone to even think OF
taking money from the old veterans
Of the Civil War"
Fighting Joe" Wheeler, who bat
tied hard against the old G. A. r.
boys in the sixties, is perhaps the
biggest man talked of in post meet
ings-t talked of by those who tried to
kill him year, ago.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-11-25
Mrs. Maybrick Denies Report.

New York. k.-The Associated Press
has received the following communi
cation:
Brooklyn, November IL, 1904.
''To the Associated Press:
"Will you kindly do me the grea'
favor to most emphatically contra
dict any and all statements to the Ell
feet that I intend to make a public
appearance on the stage on the lee
ture platform. Permit me to add tha
in no instance has there been thu
slightest ground for such report.
every truly yours,
nFT,ORFNCE ELIZABETH MAY
BRICK
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-11-25
BOTH SIDES OF THE GREAT POLITICAL BATTLE Fully AND FAIRLY GIVEN
FIRST NEWS! BEST NEWS!

>HE WORLD the "Chia Champion
the most interesting
already has much larger daily circulation any morning
paper In America
We are beginning campaign that promises history BY
OF inspired
old place the instrument enlightened practical liberalism
earheaded progresyeness and constitutional
While the question of the standard
submerged and the Democracy could
absence of that restraining Republican
nrazaton miisn extvgance and privileged injustice Now
when be called wisely by and
honestly led with hopness Ts
The Democracy ready the monopoeng tariff
to promote trade with ngbors Canada to rivalry
with the military
miles substitute the
ruler and integrity
combinations of capital under legal restraint discourage
cmaton of the American flag country in which the
dtous the
campaign
parties forming clubs of o town..
for
free on Hon..
be the
his
subscribers Address
- ~
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-11-25
Negress spoils the Funeral.

Pine Bluff, Ark.-Funeral arrange
ments which are being made for the
burial of a negro woman here have
been postponed. For some time the
wife of Felix Coleman had been suf-
fering from consumption, and few
days ago her demise was announced
An undertaken went to the house and
was preparing to arrange the body for
burial when the woman arose, and, In
the language of all modern popular
songs, "these words she did say.
/" Now, what you fxin' to do, man,
ain daid.' The gruesomeness OF
the situation and the CONSERVATION
which followed the remarks are be-
yond description. The negroes who
had gathered in the house of mourn
ing fed in all directions with wild
yells of alarm, and the undertaken,
naturally, decided to postpone further
operations to a more opportune oc:
eaSion.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-11-25
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
VIII Inquire in Marquise Monsters
Remuneration. a.

Washington. The board of trustees
of the Catholic University of America
now in session in this city, has author
ized an official inquiry into the cir
cumstances under which the Mar
quise des Monsters issued her state
ment renouncing the Catholic faith.
No formal communication concerning
the action of the marquise has been
received by the board of trustees. The
sensational announcement of the mar
quise has been discussed informally
and the decision was reached that
the board could not take notice of
Monsters statement as business be-
fore the board until it had been pre-
sented through official channels. 1t
was suggested that Cardinal Gibbons,
as the presiding officer of the board,
might with propriety make inquiry
from Rome and this will be done.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-11-25
MISSISSIPPI NEWS MATTERS
A Brief Chronicle of the Important Happenings
Record Time Made in Trial.

Lee Faulkner, of Hnrnando, who at
tempted to assault ayoung lady at
Plumpoint several months ago, had a
record trial here, after the train ar
rived with Faulkner, accompanied by
company of militia. Faulkner was ar
raigned before Judge Boothe, pleaded
guilty and was given the maximum
sentence, ten years in the penitentia-
ry. He was then taken down the back
way of the court house, and within an
hour of arrival was steaming back to
Jackson. Several hundred grim-look-
ing men were in town, but no violence
was offered the prisoners.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-11-25
A Kentucky Tragedy.

Williamsburg, Ky.-George Cure
and Emma Durham have been killed
and Thomas Curd is fatally wounded
near Cumberland Falls. The Cure
brothers owned large tract of lane
and had trouble with squatters. Al
they were passing the cabin where thu
Durham woman lived they were free
upon. Thomas Curd crawled TIVE
miles to his home. George was deat
when found. The Durham woman wa
probably killed and burned to cove
the identity of the assassins who free
from the shelter of her house.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-11-25
Panama Peaceful Again.

Washington.-No alarm is felt a
the offices of the Panama Canal Com
mission on account of the recent dis
surbance on the isthmus, followed b.
the landing of marines. The member
Of the commission have been advised
fully concerning the trouble and re
ceived a cablegram from Gen. Da
Wis, governor of the canal zone, say
ing that everything is now quiet.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-11-25
Delay in Handling Freight.

S. D. McNair, president of the Mis-
issippi Railroad Commission, was in
Vatehez to hear complaint against the
lelay in handling incoming and out
soing freight at the Yazoo & Missis-
ippi Valley Railroad depot. Com
.laint was made in the delay Of trains
rom jackson. This delay is due to
he heavy World S Fair travel on the
illinois Central, the Jackson and
gatchez train being held at Jackson
br the south passenger.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-11-25
THE WORLD In THIS PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN,

Send 81 to the N. Y. WORLD and you will receive
THE WORLD every week day for FOUR MONTHS
from the day subscription is eyed including
every day of the Presidential Campaign ThereGuar price
Of the Daily World -four months Is 5000.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-11-25
Shoots Her Husband.

Ida Harris, negro woman, during
a family row at her home in Vicks-
burg, seized pistol and shot her hus-
band, Jim Harris, a railroad switch
man. The trouble grew out of a fit
of jealousy, so it is stated. Harris
struck the woman several times after
which she went for the weapon. One
shot entered the man s breast and the
wound is believed to be fatal.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-11-25
Louisiana's Oyster Patrol Boat.

Louisiana is to follow Mississippi s
example and lay the foundation for a
feet of vessels to protect her oyster
industry. A Biloxi firm has received
a contract to build a patrol-boat for
the Louisiana Oyster Commission,
which will be larger than the Alethia
Vardaman, Mississippi's patrol
schooner. The new vessel will be go
feet long.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-11-25
To Establish Hospital.

The Biloxi Kings Daughters are
boxing for suitable location fol
heir hospital. Which they are now
hady to begin on small scale. They
will either buy or rent such place as
hev need, The Cap
aims of the schooners Retrive, Charles
hackie and Wanderer Of Biloxi, were
TIED before Judge Champlin, on a
harge Of violating the Bowers Oys-
er Law. All pleaded guilty and were
lned $40 and costs.