davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-06
LEGAL NOTICES

DISTRICT OF CANAAN, ss., Probate l) Court. October 30, 1906,
 Estate of William Adam late of North Canaan in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Canaan hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the cred itors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts. properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to FRANCES V. ADAM, Executrix. East Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-06
Notice

Whereas at at meeting of the stock holders of the Norfolk Granite and Marble Company held on December 8, 1906 it was voted to wind upthe affairs of said company, all creditors of said Norfolk Granite and Marble Company are hereby notified to present any claims which they may have against said com pany on or before May 1st, 1907. Such claims may be sent to Marvin & Camp, attorneys, Canaan, Conn.
 s. G. CAMP, Secretary. North Canaan, Dec. 1, 1906.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-06
Hints on Health and Beauty.

A valuable treatise on beauty hints and complexion secrets come free inside every 25 package of Laxakola tablets, a tonic laxative containing extract of dandelion and cascarin for the skin. W. H. CAMP.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-06
REWARD OFFERED
Five Hundred Dollars for Murderer and SlOo for I6-Year-oId Forger.

The board of supervisors of Duch- ess county, New York, has voted to offer a reward of $500 for the arrest and conviction of the murderer of Deputy Sheriff Eugene Cribley on the night of Nov. 18th. At the same time reward of Sl00 was offered for the arrest of John J. Donovan, Jr., 1o years old, of Dover Plains, who is wanted in that village on a charge of forgery in signing his fathers name to an order which he nego- tiated. Cribley was shot dead by a burglar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-04

big local printing company had yielded to
the demands of the union for a shorter
work day and that union conditions should
prevail in the establishment.
The latest concern to give in Is said to be
the Globe Printing Company at 14th and T.
streets northwest. and this morning. at the
request of Mr.. Thomas w. Cadick manager
of the company, Chairman Parsons sent to
that office a force of union typos to take
the places of the non-unionists who had
been working there.
1t was also announced that this is the
second printing concern to grant the de-
mand of Columbia Typographical Union
within a week the Howard Publishing and
Printing Company having returned to the
union fold Monday. About nine months
ago today the Globe Printing Company,
with others. refused to grant the eight
hour day. Ever since then the shop has
been operated with non-union men. Thomas
w. Cadick. who is manager Of the Globe
company, was secretary of the Typothetae
of Washington, an organization composed
Of employing printers and publishers.
Referring to the latest victory for the
union forces, Mr.. Parsons said:
1T certainly is an indication that we are
winning fight. Here within a week we
have had two firms accede to our demand,
and after a hard fight, 1t looks IL every
one of the forty-five offices who originally
refused the eight-hour day will grant IL be-
fore long. As the situation stands today.
there are emily five or six establishments ont
of the total number mentioned that are
holding out against u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-04

She shook her head
No! They would not let you in, and it
little longer"
He came and sat by her side She leaned
| over to meet his embrace.
You make patience" he murmured, "a
| torture!''
Mr.. Sabin walked home to his rooms late
in the afternoon, we'll content on the whole
with his day. He was in no manner pre-
pared Tor the shock which greeted him on
entering his sitting room. Duson was lean
ing back in his most comfortable easy chair.
DuSon! Mr. Sabin said sharply. What
does this mean?'
There was no answer Mr. Sahin rnovad
quickly forward, and then stopped short
He had seen dead men, and he knew the
signs. Duson was stone dead
Mr.: Sab1n's nerve answered to this de-
mand upon 1t. He checked his first impuIse
to ring the bell. and looked carefully on the
taple 1or some note or message from the
dead man.. He found it almost at once-a
large envelope In Duson's handwriting. Mr.
Sabin hastily broke the seal and read:
"Monsieur-I kill myself because IT ia
easiest ana best. The poison was given me
FOR you. but have not the courage to be-
come a murderer. or afterward to conceal
my guilt. Monsieur has been a good mas
ter to me- and also Madame la Comtesse
was always indulgent and kind. The mis-
i lake OF , my hfe has been the joining the
which have received has been but a poor
return for the anxiety and trouble which
have come upon me since Madame la Com
Jesse left America. Now that seek shelter
In the grave I am free to warn Monsieur
that the Prince of 8. L. is his determined
and merciless enemy, and that he has al
ready made an unlawful use Of his position
In the society for the sake of private ven
geance. II monsieur would make a DOW
Carey -0'
Monsieur will be so good as to destroy
this when read My will is in my trunk.
Your graces faithful servant.
JULES DUSON."
Mr.. Sabin read this letter carefully
through to the end. Then he put 1t into
his pocketbook and quickly rang the bell
you had better send for a doctor at
once" he said to the waiter who anneared
MY servant appears to have suffered from
some sudden illness. 1 am afraid that he is
quite dead"
(To be continued tomorrowD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-04

Mr. Sabin. contrary to his usual CUSTOM
engaged private room at the Milan. Luz
ellie was in the highest spirits.
IF only this were a game instead of
reality!' she said flashing brilliant smile
at him across the table, II should find 1t
most fascinating. You seem to come to me
always when I want you most. And do
you know, 1t is perfectly charming to be
carried off by you in this manner!'
Mr.. Sabn smiled at her, and there was
look in his eyes which shone there for no
other woman.
1T is in effect" he said, keeping me
young. Events seem to have inclosed us in
curious little cobweb. All the time we
are struggling between the rankest primi-
tivism and the most delicate intrigue. To
day Is the triumph of primitivism'
Meaning that you the medieval knight
have carried me off, the distressed maiden,
on your shoulder
Having COMPOUNDED my enemy" he con-
tinued, smiling, by an embarrassing situa-
ton. little argument. and the distant view
OF policeman's helmet"
This she remarked, with a little salts
fed sigh as she selected a ortolan, sis a
very satisfactory place TO Be carried off to.
And you," she added, leaning across the ta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-04
The. Yellow Crayon

The Further Adventures Of Mysterious "
By E. Phillips Oppenheim,
Auhoe Of "A Maker of History "The Traitors" 1.-THE
1.-THE Betrayal" IA Prince Of Sinners" Etc.

resource Of those who have lived their lives
so quickly that they have found WEAKNESS
For these things today interest me very lit
tie. l am only anxious to have you back
again. Lucille. to find ourselves on our way
to our old home.'
She laughed softly
And 1 used to think" she said. "that at
ter all could only keep you little time
that presently the voices from the outside
world would come whispering in your ears,
and you would steal back again to where
the wheels Of life were turning
"A man." he answered SIS not easily
whispered out of Paradise"
She laughed at him.
"Ah. 1t is SO easy" she said. "to know
that your youth was spent at a court
There is only one court he answered,
where men learn to speak the truth.
She leaned back in her chair.
"Oh, you are incorrigible" she said softly,
THE one role in life in which fancied you
Ill at ease you seem to fill to perfection"
And that?"
"You are an adorable husbandr'
Il should like he said. "a better oppor-
tunity to prove it!''
Let us hope" she murmured that our
separation is nearly over. I shall appeal to
the prince tonight. My remaining at Dor
set House is no longer necessary"
II shall come" he said land demand you
in person..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-04
by corporations of property

appropriation by corporations OF property
belonging to the community. 1 shall con-
tinue to work for the enactment OF stat
ute empowering cities to acquire and oper-
ate all public utilities at their option.
Railroad rates must be reduced and New
York must be placed in line with other pro-
gressive states that are enforcing maxi
mum rate of cents a mile to every railroad
not specially chartered to exact a greater
charge.
st accept the nomination and pledge my
self to strive in the future, as have in the
past, to retain for the people the rights
they still have and restore to them the
power of government which they have
lost.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
Mr. Hughes Reply.
In a talk with reporters at the head
quarters Of the republican state committee
yesterday Mr.. Hughes replied as follows:
I'm such matters" said Mr.. Hughes, II
suppose it is impossible for Mr. Hearst to
be strictly accurate. am not a corpora
ton lawyer in the sense which the term
implies am not an intriguer, negotiator,
manipulation or engineer
Il have never had an annual retainer
from a corporation. The little corporation
work that has come to me has come merely
in the course of my legal career and has
formed a most insignificant part Of my
business.
81 have had less business from corpora
tons than from other mercantile interests.
Perhaps the most important and the best
corporation work I ever did was done. In
behalf of the state of New York. I am
committed to no corporation or individual,
and IL elected shall serve the people only"
Mr.. Hughes attention was called to the
fact that Mr.. Hearst was declaring on the
platform that he was the candidate who
stood for Americanism.
IT think 1t will be found before this cam
paign Is over" said Mr.. Hughes, that
am standing for the things that are really
American"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-04
REQUIRED TO GIVE BOND.
Michael Hennir Convicted of Peddlino
Cocaine-Court's Comment

Michael Hennir. twenty-one years old. was
under charges before Judge Kimball In the
Police Court today, and the testimony in
dictated that he has been a peddler Of CO.
honor ordered Hennir to give $500 bond moi
in Jail. ''''
Policeman Llntler Of the first precinct
VINO arrested Hennir. produced several wit
nesses who said they had purchased cocaine
from him.
mo, sir: I don't peddle coke to those
people. stated Hennir: II use it myself"
ball. remembering the strict law against
the sale OF cocaine in the District.
II bought 1t before the law went into
effect" said Hennir.
Il think six months In a place where
you cannot get cocaine will do you good
concluded Judge Kimball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-04
CAUSE OF REJOICING.
Printing Establishment Comedies the
Demands of Printers Union,

There was another scene of jubilation this
morning at the headquarters of the eight
hour committee of Columbia Typographical
Union. 9th and d streets northwest. when
the striking printers assembled to respond
to the daily roll call. The cause of the re-
joicing was the announcement by Mr.. T. G.
Parsons, president of the union and chair
man Of the strike committee. that another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-04

Temperance Sunday In Churches.
President James L. Ewin of the Anti
saloon League announced at a meeting last
evening in the. w. c. T. u. building that
Sunday, October 81. would be observed in
the churches of the city as temperance
Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
SUSPENDED JOCKEY
ADMITS GUILT
TO JUDGE.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

LOUISVILLE. Sept. 2s.-Jockey Willie
Obert, who was indefinitely suspended
a Latonia by Judge NJ. " McFarIan for
q weird ride on Doc Berry's Coruscate
when the chestnut mare was trimmed
by Savoir Faire. has made a clean
breast of the whole affair in confes-
sion last night TO Judge McFarlan, who
is now in Memphis. Obert's confession
duplicates one of the most prominent
bookmakers In the West, and while no
name has been mentioned here it is
generally understood that a louisville
man is the Jockeys evil genius In the
confession to Judge McFarlan Obert
said he was given 500 by the book
maker to .-Skiddoo" from Louisville in
order TO let the matter quiet down and
that he afterward made a demand for
$500 from the "bookie" and got 1t. Ii
is thought here that Obert's confession
may save him from permanent suspen-
sion, while the bookmaker may be
ruled off for life.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
VETO; LONG PRICED
ONE, UPSETS THE
TALENT.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO TIE CALL.

LOUISVILLE. Sept 26.-The fourth
race was declared of today at Doug
las Park on account OF the scratches.
The bad weather. however, did not
keep a gooa crowd from coming out
TO sec j card OF six excellent races run.
Plausible. favorite in the fifth race,
had 20 stand a hard drive to get up in
time 10 beat out Camille in the closing
strides. .Ligat Wool. favorite for the
opening race. duc,Sing under the bar
rie. ran at top speed for a quarter be-
fore his rider gain got him under con-
troll The runaway did not seem to
have any effect for he spurted into a
long lead at once and spreadeagled the
from Montalban. Sam Barber was a
distant third. The start for the race
was very bad.
Veto, at a long price, upset the talent
in the second race by winning easily
from Royal Legend. tae good thing
in the race. The latter led almost to
the finish, where Veto caught and beat
her out Frank third. Lady Lavish.
the favorite, ran poor race and was
never strong contender: Results:
First race. six furlongs-I.lghtwool won. Mon
talban second. Sam Barber third. Time, l;le
second race seven furlongs-veto won. ROYAL
Legend second, Frank Bill third Time, 1:32
Is.
ment second. Phalnnx third. Time, l:l2 As
Fourth race. ave and a half furlcngs, sell
ing-Plsushle won. Camille second, Tom Dolan
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Gus Heidorn won
J. ". 0'Neil second, Roscoe third. Time, l:Sl
won. Charlstan second. Bitter Hand third
Tirae. i.4G.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
erA1EsENn ENrRIEs.


-si race. abort six. furle1gs. three year-ods
ell ur. seA e Escaiante li5, Robin Hood
los Diamond. f0S. Pinserton los. Cannon Bali
los Avisfon W. Toscan loT R'isk 1oS. Gambrl-
nus I03 Warning Io3. Arklirta le2. Van Ness
lof AGA l0i. Reflector t0Q- kRiSht -of Rhodes
100 Right slH srrue -. Brush Up 9G, Peggy 96.
Grace curtis %, esifoERja hing 81 -,
-eeS. handfcar1aIos Ioddy us Bfd News III.
Grspnlc rs. Rapid Water IIs Far West II =.
Guiding StaR 5e4- fssEaish 100, AonEny Nadaeil
-Io2 Craziali % = lO2. Chimney Sweep -, Fish
Elawk "a The Cricket %. Sailor Boy 50
Third race Eve and a half fuF'ongs. two-xear-
ilds which, iars not won at this meeting--ie-
harris II9 Montgomery IL Geo : Davis
80 Arimo H.. They're OF Jl2. katriona lG9.
God Lady 100, sAiWda tQa, koyal Breeze lgi'
tire I07 4iuace~ George 'I04. Waterbury l92.
Royal Ben 1O2. Glamor 1o2, Prince Nipissing
Fourth race. one snd sixteenth miles, the
AH,omarle HandicsP-DiShabiBe lz6. Running
Water ia4 Braokdafe NyuDh ll9. Miss Craw-
s.fd- - CoF Maid IA, True Wing lOt, lie
Fifth race. six frrloags. match-Roseben l23,
lady Amelia 123. Inquisitor l22.
sixth race one and eighth niles. three
rear-olds and up. seilfne-iancastrian lol Bragg
la6 Louis Il 106 Sovereign 10e. Mckittredse
Tea Tartan 103 Jennie McCabe 103. Leonard
De HayInau 81 Neprunus 9s Woolwich 81. WOg-
gtebu- -.
seventh race. six furioncs. maiden. two-year-
ods-Landsnan iie, Cork Illh 10 Eli1lT ~; ~;
Hickory 10. NsreDc 10. Hiram 10, Cobleskil
110 Vox Popuii 10. Herman 10, Little MIA
fsfcr 10 Ben TroVato i1O. Col. Jack 10. Ma
dine 1nT Jennie Wells I0I- viii Do lof. Yellow
hack l07. Cora Prince l07. Taunt l04, May
Rowe lQT, Louise Fitzgibbons l01.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
C0URSERS NAMED
AS STARTERS IN
TWO STAKES.

Sixty-four greyhounds will meet al
Ingleside .Coursing Park next Sunday
in two stakes. The draw last night
resulted as follows:
40-dog open stake-Miss Gambit VS..
Pony Capitol. Real American VS.. Do
mestic Lad, Young Rosie r VS. Ger
trude, Presidio Boy VS.. Eilbe Roval.
Blooming Dutchman VS.. Black Tom.
Sangerman vs. Billy Delaney. Yorng 2
Kerry Pippin vs. Walla. Walla lin
Ryan VS.. Flower Girl, Judge VS. Annie
Ryne. The Limit VS.. Medea. Peddlar
Baum vs. Queens Beauty. Mary Patton
VS.. Frank Dunn, Busy Boy VS. Race
King. Our Bessie VS.. Royal Gold. Do
retta VS.. Mi Amigo. Sampler vs.. Ffd-
dler. Young Geraldine VS.. The old
Peach, D. +. vs. Cry Baby. Princess
Savoy VS.. Irma Hotfoot. waubanaukee
VS.. Choo Choo.
24-dog class stake-xLady Leeds VS.
Presto. Foot Steps VS.. Freeport. Rose
of Gold vs. Lucy Clair, Reaegade
Apache vs. Reckless Acrobat Miss
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
SAYS UNION MADE
MUCH TROUBLE.

That interference by members of the
Sailors Union with his steamer. the
Fulton, almost caused a collision of this
vessel with large iron steamer lying
in the bay, was the testimony given
Yesterday by Captain a. NJ. Panzer OF
the California and Oregon Steamship
Company az the trial of the suit
brought by that company against the
Sailors Union of the Pacific.
Captain Panzer was called to the
stand in Judge Seawells court and tes-
titled that during the latter part Of
July. while starting for Eureka, the
Annie n. a launch of the Sailors,
Union. came alongside his vessel and
attempted to persuade his men to leave
the steamer. He said that. he warned
the launch away. but that the men on
board persisted in hanging to the
chains of his vessel. While thus argu-
ing with them his boat almost collided
with a large vessel, and he turned to
find that the man at the wheel had de-
serted. He himself took the wheel, he
testified. and while he was gone most
OF his crew left the steamer and he
was forced to return to San Francisco
and wait for more than two weeks be-
fore another crew could be secured.
Captain Andrew McNair of the Prem
tiss told OF alleged attempts to keep
men from working on his vessel and of
trouble met in attempting to keep the
members of the Sailors Union from
boarding 1t and lettering in the vicin-
ity Purser George P. Richardson of
the Sea Foam gave similar testimony
The case was continued until this
morning al 10 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
WEDDING WAS LONG DELAYED.

Justice Van Nostrand performed a
wedding ceremony yesterday which,
from the date on the marriage license
submitted by the groom. has evidently
been postponed nine years or so beyond
the date originally set. The bride was
Miss Dorothy Miller and the groom ].
Fred Schultz, and the license on which
the marriage was performed was dated
1897. Whether 1t was a lovers quarrel
or some other equally unforeseen event
that caused the delay was not ex-
planned the young people refusing to
answer any questions except those
strictly necessary to the performance
Of the ceremony
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
Es1.4
SEgaz(l'l. .fAy0R1.tE.
BEATEN BY A l2
TO [ SHOT.
- - ID TnE -

.rafr so
CR AYES EcSie. sept e5-In the Helly
TE.,-,Gicsp. raird on TIE card, Tor two
yea--oifs ~ a@0ut SIX fuii0uss. Sestelti
tle a-e tss9iagod c,oice q odds oi 20
= f8tIe-o ITO -r13. eiaIshi2g third. kranll
L.--i z1-to Q EhDt- 80 fSuGe0 the stake
n tne .rca ho-l3e l77c1is J-ocd came
th-oae' with ~ ieer burst or spec
~-d. tl-Sla.g,,t = e : scd-lsel1 il 10 tie enc,
r.f-i,, - <.-aii ~ ~ sT-o. J e.,sth from Id
.-i- wac. ,--..f l.-.7.,st - syeil. Rho favor
irf th-er- isan -tl,g-fo. TIE place
Tho H.ndao HaldicaS. f0U~tA on tae
0.--s -,lsllc.- vas fa~ tl-ee-year -otos at
one a7d thrcc-gu miles, The with
lgsr-zl Of Accountant spoiled tho race
Wi-h tie iaStev out. Of il the talent in
stalled IronstGes favorite al the pro-
I,fbf-fve odds Of 20 >. The latter made
GOOD bv wfnning. easily. King Henry,
n - 10 ! shot. took second place, beat
inE Vendor four lengths for the place
In the dfth event handicap Tor
+l,~ee-vear-olds 1T about six furlongs.
the talent received another trimming
a-,v installed Sanfara warm choiee
dos OF to 5. but the latter talled
= finish in the money. Pantoufie.
backed from TO I down TO TO /. win
ming In a hard drive by scant neck
from Jacobite which beat Ben Ban a
length for second money. Results;
FIRST race. Eve and half furlmgs-Beile OF
Trrauo,s won. Donna Elrira second. Umbrella
second rr,e Sroeniecrsse. about two miles
Nuit Blanche won Woodrale second. kusseii
SAGE third Time 3.5s-
7Tfrf race. tie Holly Handicap about SIX
frrlcnrs-F~ank Lord Won. Eddie Ware sec
ord Seveu thir6. TIRE. &c Is
Forrth rsce tie Findoo stakes. about mile
arl six furl0uFs-lrCnsides Won King heTH
second. Vendor third Time. 500 -
Fffth race about SIX furlouEs psnfoune Won
Fs@ohi-e second Zen Ban third. Time. l;lo 80.
mile ard 7 EtNr0erT Tn--teule
won. Oarsnsn second. Ifaliovmas third Time.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
FAST RUGBY BALL
Is PLAYED AT
STANFORD.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 2s.-
The first and second varsity teams
met the best aggregations of the fresh
men aspirants for Rugby honors upon
the Stanford gridiron in short decisive
games this afternoon and demonstrated
their superiority in both instances by
scores of twenty-five to nothing and
five TO three The games were fast
and brought out good work on the part
of both upper classmen and freshies.
The coaches witnessed the game and
seemed pleased with the showing. In
dividual work on the part of varsity
players was evident. ]. r. Holman, on
the wing of the varsity. made the rec
ord for the day. scoring two trys and
kicking the ball for long gains ]. n.
Stanford at forward scored one try,
J. R. Pemberton at forward scored one
and Captain Stump Stott passed the
last line for a try. Fenton kicked all
five OF the goals with precision. two
being difficult.
The second game of the afternoon did
not attract as much interest as the
preceding contest, as the two teams
were second choice. In this match the
freshies came within an ace of wallop-
ing the varsity players The first year
lads crossed the goal line OF their OPP
ponents early in. the first half and
forced the play throughout the game.
The freshmen failed to kick their goal.
Laumester of the varsity dashed across
the line later in the game for a try
and Mcdonald kicked the goal, making
five points. In the first match two
tFys and goals were scored in the first
spasm, and three in the second.
The Improvement in the squads since
the contest of last Saturday was
marked Less offside playing and few
er penalties crept into the game. The
athletes of the old game have as yet
failed to forget the rudiments of foot
ball which conflict with Rugby.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
USES 4 DISH ON
5|sTER-|N -|N-LAW.

Mrs. Susan Gallagher, wife of Walter
Gallagher, the attorney. was arrested
Tuesday night at her home, IL Ala
media avenue, for an alleged assault on
Mrs. Tessie de Vaull her sister n-law.
Mrs. Gallagher is said to have used a
dish with telling effect on the head of
Mrs. de Vault, and will not be charged
until the effects of the injury are
known. The victim is in the hospital.
Mrs. Gallagher has earned an unen-
viable reputation with the police by
making numerous attacks on herehus-
band. She has been in the Police Court
twenty times. Her husband fed to
Oakland to escape her attentions when
she was in an angry mood