davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
THE KEEFE MONEY
Family Trees Being Studied Up by
 Everyone Named Ksefe.

Regarding the millions supposed to have been left by one Daniel ISeefe in
 Texas some years ago, and for whose heirs there is said to be q search going on in this state. there is q great deal of difference in the accounts published ill this country and in the old country. It is quite probable that the errors i'll the old country names of places were made in the papers published here. According to some accounts MT Keefe left Ireland about 1904, and that he had been in political troubles. His home in Ireland. according to the American papers, was in q small town n Glare county, the name of which Is not given. while in the old country pa pers it is said to have been in Kibush, Cork county. They also say that he had relatives both in the county and city of Cork. If this report is correct it is very probable that the well know, gardeners. John Keefe of 36 Hawkins street. and his brother Timothy, living on Cooke street. corner of Pine, and their sister-in-law. Mrs Nora Keefe Of 114 Bishop street may find themselves interested if the search for Daniel keefe's relatives reaches this city.
 John and Timothy Keefe had an uncle who left Ireland about the time Daniel Keefe is said to have left it.. 1894. and his name was Daniel. The American papers say the mans name was Daniel. while the old country pa, pers say it was Dennis. 1t is very likely that in this important point in this search for the heirs to millions an error was also made. as it was un- doubtedly made in the name of MT Keefe's old home. However. Daniel keefe was heard from in Pennsy[ vania some years after his arrival here. Then it is supposed that he went west, for at home in Ireland he was coGsid- cred quite rover That was the last heard of him.
 Neither John nor Timothy Keefe, nor Mrs Nora Keefe. have so far given this matter the slightest consideration. The Keefe family history runs back GOO years and may be seen on row of t0mbstones in closed up cemetery on the banks of the river Lee in Cork city.
 It may be a coincidence, or it may not be- still it is peculiar that the day following the receipt of papers froI: the old country almost the same article contained in them regarding this mat ter was sent over the wires from that scene of wild stories, Winsted. The old country papers had 1t that print. CT in Chicago named Thomas Keefe was found to be heir to the millions. The WinSted article said coaehman of the same name was another heir. John and Timothy Keefe had broth CT named Daniel. husband of Mrs Nora Keefe. He died twenty years ago. They also have sons named Dan ieI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
COLLARS.

COLLARS. Why pay 15c for the same white collar that we sell for 10c? Over 30 styles, including of the new Wing" style and 10 of the Turn Over" each 10
 NECKWEAR.
 Our first instaIlment of Holiday Neckwear has just been opened. Buy it now while there is a full assort- ment.
 Light, medium and dark coIored Fouf-in- Hands, also black, white and all plain colors, each 25c 9 dozen all silk Four-in-Hands, black, white and F fancy shades, also splendid line of light grays and figured whites, satlns with polka dots and figures, reg ular 50c, each 35c Heavy all silk Four-in-Hands, 2h, 2s4, 8 inches wide, all plain col ors, beautiful patterns in both light and dark colors, patterns 4 and coloriDgs to suit every taste, each 50c
 SHIRTS. New Negligees of the "Giant" make; you know there is no :. other shirt at this price to com pare with them; new light cloths with detached cuffs, each Soc Our special number at 69c has made many men converts to this department. We have two new numbers at this price, one with pleated bosom and the other in a very fine percale, plain bos- om; these Shirts are remarkable values, each 69c Our Dollar Shirts comprise every thing that is desirable in this line, both Negligee and Laun- dered Bosom styles, all sizes, light, medium and dark, perfect fitting, best materials, full bodies, each $1.00 New Arm Bands and Hose Sup porters in holiday boxes, each 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
IN THE POLICE COURT
Han Who Was Held on Suspicicn n
 Given Thirty Days in Jail.

The scarcity of unskIled labor in Waterbury was the cause of distur- bance yesterday at the Bank street bridge where the O'Brien Construction company laborers are building abut- ments for four track bridge. John Galeo. who was employed by the Me Govern Construction company, tried to get some of O'Brien's men away and D. J. Boylan. the foreman, ob- jected to his presence on the scene. There was trouble immediately and | battle of shovels. Galeo and another employe named Dominic Fundau were arrested for breach of the peace and in the city court this morning Galeo was fined S25 and costs and Fundau was discharged.
 John Temple was charged with non- support of his wife and five children their apartments on Dublin street and it was impossible for them to secure another rent. Mrs Temple, it was said, had uncongenial neighbors. Friends and relatives took the child ren and portions of the furniture but last Tuesday the city removed the children to Brookside as their friends could no longer take care of them Ill removing the furniture the sher- ifs broke $40 stove and pictures and chairs were kindling wood, so said Temple. The case was continued ten days
 Kate Kline was committed to Brookside for thirty days for intoxica- tion. John c. Hamlin, who was ar rested a few days on suspicion of be- ing murderer, was picked up on Stone street yesterday by Officer Gro min. Hamlin said Waterbury was the easiest place he ever struck. But this morning he had different story. He said he has been looking for his wife who left him some time ago. She has relatives here. He was given thirty days in jail for intoxication.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
SPECIAL VALUES
 -FOR- ALL DAY SATURDAY
 = IN MILLINERY.

READY-TO-WEAR HATS in Fur bans, Sailors and the new shapes, in navy, black, brown and red, actual values $250 and $500, special $1.S9 Trimmed Dress Hats to almost ONE-HALF. This stock includes all colors and shapes.
 Regular $15.0o and $500 Hats for 5000 Regular 5000, and $12O0 Hats for $500 Regular $500 and $9.0O Hats for $7.00 The Phipps & Atchison Hats at re- duced prices.
 $500 Hats for SS.50 $7.O0 Hats for $500 each The New Beavers in a complete as- sortment of colors.
 Regular $500 Hats, special $1.9S each Children's Hats in all the popular shapes, trimmed with pom-poms and velvet ribbon; coIors Alice blue, brown, navy, red, black and white. Regular $2O0 and $2.50 Hats for
 $1.6s each REMNANT SALE SATURDAY. Remnants of Black and Colored Dress Goods, all this seasons goods, in lengths to 6 yards.
 Remnants of Silks, fancy and plain colors, also black, ON SALE AT REMNANT PRICES.
 PICTURE SALE.
 Saturday morning we start sale of CHRISTY PICTURES in our Pic ture Department, Third Floor. 500 Christy Pictures. 14x17, black frames, worth $1.50 each, spe- cial 7Sc each MEMS WEAR FOR THANKSGIV-
 ING.
 Light and medium colored Neck wear, Laundered and Negligee Shirts, Collars and other requisites for men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
WILL SHUT OFF WATER.

New Feature in the Middletown Con
 troyersy.
 ATiddletown, Nov. 24-At a special meeting of the common council lest night it was voted to sustain the ac- ton of the board of water commission, CTS in voting to shut off the water in all house service, outside of the city limits, on November 21 and all the fac. tory service, outside of the city limits on December 4.
 This vote of the council was taken to strengthen the action of the water commissioners 10 shut off the water water works, addressed the council on the scarcity of water but said that as yet the department was not pre- pared to ask for an appropriation for a plant to pump water from the river into the mains of the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
srRANGLED TO DEATH.
South Manchester Man Dies While
 Eating Supper.

South Manchezter. Nov. 24-DwIEht Minister. better known as -Buck- Minister. died last night of strangu- latfnn- He had for some time been making him hone with George finders of Fuller street but previous to thst time lir. In Bolton
 Ills dutie< at the Auiers home was fo raok and lass night just beforr e oHcAerk he wns eating s piece ef meat wh1eh canrtt ia his fhrczt and strznzird hln tn d<zfk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
YOU

cannot obtain as good results from any Coal as from our All-Rail LE- HIGH. We keep fresh supply run ming from the mines constantly. It is pure and clean. Each bod gives greater heat and lasts longer than any other Coal Order some. It will save you Coal and thus save you money.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-01-18
The Ross Case.

IL United States court Mordav th-
case involving the celebrated Russ
quarry across the river came up
rhe suit is known ga Frederick Turn
bull against V. S Ross, R G R 'ss.
Caroline Ca5ce, Lrls E C:yce, G
B Christer, jesse Lowe, G. A LIE,
derle and Jas O Haynesworth, aud
Is to recover the tract Of land can
sistiog Of about 500 acres now owoEd
by the Cages The suit IS cne OF
the most intere. ting in the court
and the titles date back over 100
years. Several years ago it came up
10 the circuit courts of this State AID
decision was rendered in favor Of
the plaintiff An action ID no"
broue ht in the federal courts to de
termine the possession OF the land,
which was originally Owned by The
Bryce family by purchase from toe
Ca;ces. Il is expected that de-
csion will be given coon. Messrs,
Nelson, LyIes, McMaban snd j. $.
Muller are among the attorneys in
terested
This property is situated in Lax-
ingtou, near the city of Columbia
and ca account Of it's nearness to
tbe city, ia considered to be very
valuable Editor Of the Dispatch.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-01-18

to provide seperate compartments
for white and colcred persons.
HoUsE-MoNDAY
There we're many ne" bills intro
duced, some of which measures will
excite interesting discussion later IL
the session
Mr Ford, of F4i: f-ld, introduced
e bill to authorize the governor to
place a tax Of half mill on en-
county il order to assist in the en-
forcement of the dispensary la" IL
that county The following are the
pew bills presented Monda':
To have county dispensers elected
by the peopls every two years.
To require school trustees to make
annual reports to the patrons
To require ginners to make month
ly reports. =
To provide punishment for dis
posing Of property under in
To regulate tbs sale of corn and
peas and cotton seed.
A dispensary bill idertical with
tbss introduced in the seData by
Senator R4ysor.
TO make the term CT supreme
court justices Is years
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-01-18

To the Editor of the Dlspatcs1l =
The ladies' Of the town will give s
oszsar and OYSTER supper 10 The t"wp
n4Il n+xt Tuesday n1ghf, the "a /
,nsr to raise fund.- for school III
prnvem+pt The pubic is cordial,
Dvl'ed.
MIR. aud Mrs. Adam Earele spen'
last week with relatives at Spiluk
Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. G A. Swygert spen'
last Tues dav ln Nswberry.
Mr.. W VI. Wilson wss in Cclum-
bia few daye last week On business
Miss Ber; ba Davidson, principal OF
the Spring Hill school |, was in Peak
last Sunday.
Mr. G. L McEachern spent Sun
day with his fathers family at Jenk-
lnsville.
Miss Evelyn Sarrait has returned
to her home at Gaffaey after pleas
ant visit to her sister, Mrs. J. c.
Swygert, Jr.
TIE friends Of a certain young bus
mess man of L. xngton, who has
been quite i'll, are glad to know that
be is ,mpro7lDg.
MIR Henry Patr, Of n N~wberry, is
in town op business connected with
The PAIR Water Go.
Messrs. Lee and R+oui Connor
went to C,lumbia last Saturday on
business.
Dr. OF, a dentist Of Rldeeway,
spent Monday in town tn profess
sloDal bu>lress. He expects to re-
turn in shout a week.
Mrs. George A. Swygert has a
Pondercsa lemon plant growing IN
her hot house that is attracting some
attention on account Of the mon
strous size OF the fruit. A ripe lemon
weighing Il ponds was taken from
the plant this week, and there are H
few more r,pe ones.
Mr. Bright Lindler is run1ing b
saw m,ll lear bis shop.
Mr.. ". A. Summer spent las'
Wednesday in Newberry on business
Mrs. Henry Counts, who broke
her left arm by falling Oh the ice
few weeks ago, is able 10 beout seain
January Is, 1905. Il
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-01-18
General News.

There ere said to be 10000 bales
Of cotton in the bands If Sou;h Car
olins farmers.
The la,e Col G s McCzll, of Ben
net!sville, left $4,000 to the Tholn-
we'll Otpbepaee as Clinton.
The new cour: house at DARLINGTON
Was formally opened on January IA ..
with impressive ceremonies.
A man has been arrested in Phil
adeIpbia, charged with having ,hrowo
a bomb 1T the statute Of Frederlck
the Great.
James Roberts, an ex-aldermsn
and 6 saloon keeper Of Chattanooga,
has been arrested, charged with hav.
ing murdered his wife.
Pension legislation at the rate Of
459 bills in 10S minutes was the
smashing Of all records by the
National House Of Represent .tives
on January I4sb.
Among the SPEAKERS at the Coco
Roeds Convention TO be held IN
Albany, n Y, on January p and 25,
will be Uoited States Senator Asbury
G Latimer, Ct South Carolina.
Gen. Matthew G. Butler, former
United States Senator from South
Carolina. aud Mrs Walter Whitman,
Of New York, were married in that
city on January IA. They will re-
side in North Augusta, this State.
Miss Webb, the wife of Brodie L
Dukes, half brother of the Presi-
dent of the American Tobacco Trust
Company, and Charles F. TayIor,
have been arrested in Vacogdocbes,
Texas, upon charge of s"lod!ing.
A negro is charged With having
robbed, and then burning the post
Office at TouriDe, Ga. His booty
consi ted of money, stamps and goods
He made confession implica'ing
HulI0 tESiCUGut nv 1OOllLC. ootE
have been arrested.
Mill men are trying mighty bard
to satisfy the striking textile workers
of Fall River, Mass, but apparently
with little or no succese. Gov
Douglas, of tbst State, has taken
hand in the adjustment OF the d'ff-r.
eucee, but it is 10 telling what The
outcome will be. The strike has
continued for about six months.
Somebody claims that Mr. G c
McMskin, of Spartanbu7g, is the
cham pion hog raiser Of the State.
because he recently killed q 20 mouth.
old hog that weighed $50 pounds
That's nothing. There are bundred>
of Lexington farmers who S'can see
him one better and then make high.
low, jack and the game, when il
comes to raising hogs.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-01-18

January. He had been Informed
uneficislly that the legislature would
consult his wishes, and that IS ths
d4te most suitable to himself.
Tne Lexington delegation IN the
General Assent bly, have been given
places on The following committees:
Senator D F. E6rd Agriculture,
contingent secouo's, dispensary, pub
lie lands and printing.
Representative P B. Hutto-In-
corporation and public buildings.
Representative J. NJ Epung-
Hospital for Insane, State house snd
grounds.
representative E. J Etheredge-
Public buildings and MINES and
mining.
The house of representatives was
in session about Is minutes Friday
and adjourned to meet Monday at
noon. There was nothing on the
calendar, great many bills bting in
the hands of committees, and the
house had nothing before it IN the
way of petitions, uemoriale, etc
Many of The members spent Sunday
st hcme
>TAe senate reported that it had
agreed to the concurrent resolution
to appoint CON mittee of five to wait
upor the eovernor-eltct and ascer-
tain his wishes as to the time for
holding the Inauguration
The senate announced concurrence
in the resolution to permit the IN
,rcdution Of bill to amend the char,
ter Of the ST.. Pleasant and George
town railroad.
The senate announced concurrence
IN the house resolution to permit the
introduction of bill TO charter the
Columb bia Land company, concern
which will have it's officers in C,lum-
bin and will be capitalized at Sl,0Oo,-
900 I's purpose will be to reclslm
marsh lands and swamp lands by the
erection of dikes and by cottipg
di:chss
A number of pew bills we're intro
duc-d, smorg them the foIlowipe:
To r. quire railroads to afford sepa.
rate accommodations for tue races 10
chair cars, sleeping cars. etc
specting the election of teachers
at the citadel.
R-lative to indexing farm labor
Contracts.
Regarding the payment Of claims
Of employees.
To provide for the erection of
State armory at cost of S6.0oO,
with the governor, secretary of state
and adjutaDt general as the building
CON mmis-ior.
To require sherjfs to c:l!ect delio-
auent t,xes without pay.
A constitutional amendment to
classify the jurisdiction Of masis'
tra'es.
To prevent the hunting Of partrid-
ees at other times than in December
and January.
SENATE-MONDAY
The csleudsr was disposed Of early
in the short proceedings. Bills
which received secoEd reading were:
Compulsory education
To amend the law relating to fraud
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-01-18

: The Dispatch job Printing
! Office is prepared to do any
kind Of printing at short notice.
{ We guarantee work first class
at reasonable prices. Give US
a trial order. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL
CAPITAL AND ELSEWHERE

and early spring with their brother, have
sailed for Europe.
Mrs. Hughes. wife of Representative
James A Hughes OF West Virginia, who
has been passing a few days In washing
ton. returned to her home in Huntington
yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes. with their
two small daughters. will leave shortly for
Canada. where they will pass the summer.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Upshur will spend
the summer at Narragansett Pier. Nahant
and Lenox. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Barbour. who are
now at their suburban place, Locust
Lodge" Md. are entertaining large house
party of children for their young daughter,
Marguerite. In August they will so to
Narragansett Pier.
A very pretty wedding took place in
Christ Church. Georgetown. on Wednesday
evening. June -. the contracting parties
being Miss A. Maude Lawrence and Mr.. Ed
ward Wade Ball OF Alexandria county. va.
The Rev. James Blake rector of the
church officiated. The church was hand
sonely decorated with palms. The bride.
beautifully gowned in white point desprft
with veil of tulle and carrying shower
bouquet of brides roses and lilies OF the
valley came in with her brother. Mr
Thomas N Lawrence. Miss Lille hewitt
was maid of honor. She wore white or
CANDY and carried pink roses. Mr.. B. f.
hewitt Mr.. Clark Ball. Messrs- Marvin and
Richard N Sutton were usherS. Mr.. Frank
Ball was best man for his brother. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

ISIS ROOSEVELT has done her
"A n best lately to revive the broad
INN brlmmed rough straw sailor. and
wore one the past week on her
morning shopping tours. With her
hair braided low and tied at TIE nape OF her
neck with a black bow, the hat was very
becouinK. The band perhaps. In antici-
nation OF her Philippine trip and her ac-
c,,,sition Of Spanish. was OF yellow and red.
The mast week has witnessed the depart
ure Of nearly all the cabinet families TOT
their summer outings and they are already
widely scattered though the death or MI.
IIav brings them together at least In SYM
patty.
The announcement made recently that
Germany had purchased a site for new
embassy Is especially complimentary at
mis- time. taking into consideration the fact
that President Roosevelt and the present
ambassador. Baron Won Sternburg. are per-
sonaI friends. The present holding OF the
kaIser's goyernment-the double house on
Highland Terraces most interesting
sDot being identified wit. the charming
hospitality dispensed by Mrs. Hearst when
her husband was in the Senate. and since
Is a spacious house. and has been thought
we'll adapted to purposes of large enter
tainrncnts although modern necessities
along these lines continually demand
greater expansion and greater luxury. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

was played by the groom's nephew, Mas
! ter William Hutterly. The bride was be-
coming1y attired In a handsome gown of
white hand-embroidered null, and carried
a shower bouquet of bride roses and sweet
peas. Following the ceremony the young
couple departed for an extended honeymoon
trip. after which tney will reside at An
napolis, where .he groom Is stationed.
Mrs William c. Mcmillan of Detroit gave
a luncheon at her Crosse Pointe residence
last week In honor of Miss Grace Mcmillan
Jarvis. The table was exquisitely decorated
with roses. satin roses as sachets forming
the favors-
Mrs. ChafYee and her young daughter are
spending the early summer at West Point.
but win accompany Gen. Chaffee abroad
In early September.
Mr. and Mrs. r. s. Chew are at James
town, L. L, for the summer.
The Excelsior Literary Club. as Is its
custom every year. gave a picnic at Glen
Echo. Md. Friday. June %. which was
much enjoyed by the members and their
meeting until October, when weekly gath
erings and work will be resumed.
The Misses Strong will leave town tomor-
row for the summer.
Mrs. Elizabeth Young and daughters
Jeanette L. and Maude A. have sailed for
Scotland to visit the ancestral home OF the
Young family, PEBBLES, Scotland.
Miss Margaret Macomber OF this city.
who was the guest of Miss Olive Eddy
during class day week at Providence, II. J..
has sailed for Europe.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs John w.
Rawlings Nashville. Tenn. Monday even
ing. June %, the brother Of the former.
Mr.. Andrew T. Rawlings OF Memphis, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
Shows Great Promise.
'ecial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
POINT PLEASANT. N. j.. July l. 1905.
The season has opened with a great deal
Of promise for Point Pleasant. particularly
during the last few days and this morning,
the beginning of the new month, incoming
trains have landed great crowds, SO that
this attractive little resort in the pines has
quite gay appearance. The three hotels.
the Leighton Warwick Arms and the Car
rolIton. are well booked for the remainder
OF the summer and for over the Fourth
of July are entertaining about as many
guests as they can well accommodate.
Among the Washington contingent at the
Leighton are Miss Maude Mapel and Miss
Viola Headley.
At the Warwick Arms from Washington
Is Jacob T. Burt and Miss Burt. They
will spend the remainder OF the summer
here.
The capital city Is represented at the Car
rollton by Mr.. and Mrs. William William
son and Miss Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles White of Washing
ton have a cottage here for the rest Of
the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02
THE GERMAN EMBASSY.

ture hat and carried bride roses. The
matron of honor. Mrs. Joseph A Hassan.
also wore white and carried pink roses Mr.
Joseph A. Hassan was best man. The
wedding was quiet because of recent
death in the family of the groom and was
attended only by the immediate families.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Gilroy
left for trip to Philadelphia, New York
and Atlantic City and will come here to
live.
A pretty but quiet wedding took place
last evening at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs Adolph Levy, when their daughter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

b Parker. ]. F. Brazerol. ri. Colchester. j.
E. Nolan. G. Ct. Gaeglar. G.. r. Dickson. j.
Mcdonnell. Mr.. G. 3. Abrams and III. D.
Dickson
The comments of Mr.. Portela, the new
minister from the Argentine legation. on
the changes in this city during the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

The Admiral of the Navy and Mrs.
Dewey. who are making short cruise on
the Dolphin will return to town Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-02

The minister from Panama, with his sec
rotary. MIR. Arosemena left lest evening
for short visit to the White Sulphur
Springs, to which resort the minister thinks
of moving his legation on July /. The
Misses Arosemena, who passed the winter