davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
CITY NEWS.

Yale university will reopen to- morrow.
 | Fulton's American band prom a, City hall Saturday evening.
 At a meeting of the Second Ward Improvement society last night off cers were chosen as follows: Presi, dent, John J. Geraghty; vice presi- dent, Adolphus Bavier; secretary Charles H. Swenson; treasurer Martin Mcdonald; press agent, Charles Swenson; executive commit. tee, John J. Geraghty, Charles H Swenson, Thomas Fitzsimons Charles A. -Templeton, John II. Moran, Joseph H. Stephens, E. c. Terry; delegates to central commit , tee, John J. Geraghty, Adolphus Bavier.
 Apparently the civil side of the city court intends doing some busi- ness soon for this morning the fol- lowing cases were assigned for hear ing: Eli E. Tompkins vs D. Walter Trask, a summary process action; Attorney N. R. Bronson and his wife Mrs Helen Bronson vs the Consoli- dated Railroad compony, action for being held up at a crossing by a train; Guiseppi Geneva vs L. D. Bouley. action for goods delivered and Dennis J. Dunn vs John g. Hayes, action to recover commission on the sale of a house. It is pro- posed to try these cases next week.
 The application of William Me- Carthy for liquor license at 79t Bank street has been granted. This will be great news to Mccarthy for he has been almost a year trying to locate place where he could do bus iness. He has had the license some time but was not able to open a saloon under it anywhere on account of objections. Word came this morning from the county commits sioners to McCarthy's counsel, Al torney K. Guilfoile. that the appli- cation was allowed. Attorney James NJ. Lynch who appeared for the remonstrance may tae an appeal.
 Friends of Louis Archambault say he would not object to the nomination for city clerk on the democratic tick ct and that he would be a sure winner How they come to this conclusion they would not state for that, they said, would be giving away their hand to the other side of the political fence. But If Mir Archambault were nominated they were confident the city clerk after January 1, 10IS would be a democrat. Mir Archambault has never been fin active politics. He has been constable a year or two. Never theless, he knows more about that ex- citing game than he is given credit for. The only other aspirant for the city clerk nomination, assuming that Mir Archambault Is in the race, Is wn- liam Moher of Hayden street, who has quite large and influential back ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
STORE WAS GUTTED
Fire Did Damage of $i.oOO 10
 Stock of Dry Goods.

The store of Joseph Brandvein at 4S0 South Main street was gutted by fire last evening and were it not for the prompt work of the firemen the entire block would have been reduced to ashes. About 6:30 o'clock one of the clerks struck a match to light the Sgas with and while thus occupied the match came in contact with some dry Sgoods which burned so quickly that nearly everything in the place was practically destroyed in a few min { utes. The building belongs to Con- tractor Bernier and contains two stores and several tenements. MT Branveine kept a dry goods store and was getting along nicely. The fire men extinguished the flames before they did any damage to the rest of tn building, but not until the store fixtures and stock had been damaged to the extent of about $1,OOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
THE POLICE COURT.
Must Pay Wife $6 Week or Go te
 Tail

Patrick Brick was in the city court to-day charged with neglecting to support his wife and six children whose ages run from year and a half to 16 years. Mrs Brick testified that her husband spends most of his time in saloons and that in seven months he has worked but three days. Brick said he worked two weeks on the city streets and gave up that job for one in a shop. But he found his health would not stand indoor labor and he had to give it up. He was ordered to pay his wife $6 week for six months or go to jail for sixty days. ;- ...-- a>
 Louis Mitkoswski was charged with theft of silver watch worth SIP from Julien Meyeski. Victoria Sparadowski of Hill street, Meyeski' S landlady, said Mitkowski asked her if she had lost anything and then she found the watch missing. Nit kowski aske dher how much she would settle for and his arrest fcl- lowed. For lack of evidence he was discharged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
IN HANDS OF RECEIVERS.
New York City Railway Hasn't Money
 to Pay It's Debta.

to Pay Its Dsbts.
 New York, Sept. 25.-The New York City Railway company, owner of four ramshackle trolley cars and one and one-half miles of track along coun. try road of Westchester county-thls company, which the Ryan-Whitney crowd placed in control of the whole surface railroad system of Manhattan and the Bronx-went into the hands of two receivers. Its assets are not ex. pected to exceed $15,000,O00, while its liabilities are probably more than s50,. 100000.
 Douglas Robinson, brother-in-law of President Roosevelt, and Adrian H, Joline, lawyer and legal representative of H. H. Rogers of the Standard Oil company, were named as receivers.
 The appointment was made by Judge Lacombe on application of Byrne & Cutcheon, attorneys for the Pennsyl. varia Steel company and the Deg. non Contracting company, who as cred. itors ask that the assets of the com. pany be ascertained with the usual legal asseveration with view to dis. tribute the assets equally among the creditors"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
HIS TWO HEARTS BEAT AS ONE
Soldiers Liver Also on Wrong Side.
 but He Feels All Right.

Indianapolis. Ind, Sept 25.-The \ rays have shown that Ira J. Salyards a private in the army, has two hearts They beat in unison and are fin suct perfect accord that they give him nc trouble whatever. In addition to this his liver and spleen are on the wrong side.
 Salyards did not know he was in any way abnormal till he enlisted at Ters Haute. The examining surgeon told him his heart was on the wrong side He was sent to Columbus for closer examination, and there two hearts wers discovered He was subjected as testf to long intervals without sleep. long marches and violent exercise Thert were no i'll effects, and the army ac cepted him He says he never has had any serious Illness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
THE HARVEST FESTIVAL
St Patrick's Parish People Will Make
 Affair Biz Event.

At a meeting of the parishioners of St Patrick's parish Monday evening in their hall, 1t was agreed to hold their harvest festival on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, the 14th, 18th, 18th and 17th of Oc- tober in St Patrick's parish hall It was voted also to have another meet ting Thursday evening, September the twenty-sixth at eight o'clock for the purpose of perfecting the arrange ments already made and if necessary form new plans. The people of St Patrick's parish certainly should in a special manner attend these meetings to make success of the harvest fes- tival.
 "The work that should to-day be
 wrought,
 Defer not till tomorrow: The help that should within be sought
 Scorn from without to borrow, Old maxims, these-yet stout and
 true
 They speak in trumpet tone, To do at once which is to do
 And trust ourselves alone"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
PRIMARY BATTLE A DRAW.
Murphy Retains Control of TammanS
 HaIl-Woodruff Loses.

New York, Sept. 25.-After the hard est fought and bitterest contest fol control of Tammany Hall in many years the primaries left the lineup of district leaders as between Charles F, Murphy and Mayor Mcclellan practi cally unchanged.
 The result of the battle is substan tially a draw. Boss Murphy's power remains unshaken, but at the same time he met with signal and humili. ating defeat in his attempt to force Maurice Featherson and Francis J. Lantry, the two leading Mcclellan leaders, out of the Tammany executive committee.
 State Chairman Timothy L. Wood. ruff's influence as a political leader was reduced to zero by his defeat al the hands of the supporters of Gov. ernor Charles E. Hughes in the only two assembly district contests in the Republican primaries fin Kings county
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
TROLLEY PROMISED
Simonsville People Hope Mayor Thoms VIII Help Them Out.

At meeting of the Simonsville Improvement club last night It. was voted to make move towards en- largsng nrockett cemetery so that it will contain at least seven or eight acers. The need of extending the trolley from Post street to the Pearl Lakes road was discussed and all hope that if the city attorney thinks 1t within the power of the city to force the hand of the Connecticut Co that Mayor Thoms will not be any way backward about doing'it. When the application was granted to lay rails in that street MT Sewell pledg- ed his word time and again to push it to completion as quickly as possible, but he stopped seventeen hundred feet short of where the company agreed to go, and has since refused to proceed any further. MT Sewell is ap ast master in the art of making promises and Simonsville folks are not the only people who know Johns ability in this direction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
Up Stat. Democrat, Favor Bartlett.

Albany, \. Y-. Sept 25.-Thomas II Osborne. who was one of the Demo crats who openly opposed the candi -acy of William R. Hearst for gov e.nor last fall and who was upon hi: return from Europe recently appoint cd an up state public utilities commis sIoner by Governor Hughes. favor< nomination of the two BartIetts foi the court of appeals. He expressed ais willingness to inform Messrs. Mur phy and Corners that the sentiment oi up state Democrats is in favor of the renOmination of the two judges of ths court of appeals and opposed to cor. rupt political bosses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
s1ooooo Free. c.id nseL..,,

Tengier. Sept. 25-The khalifa. sec rstsry of RsisuIL has eoumunicateg with the oHcisls here. informing then that the British legation has finally agreed to the following conditions fol the release of Cald MacLean: British protection to be granted to Raisuli. . ransom of f2o.ono to be paid to hfn and all the members Of the tribes un- der Raisuirs command at present iz prison fn the different towns to be re leased csid Mclean is expected h Is1EisE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
F 1 R E

of McElligott's genuine Lehigh coal will make your home cozy when the zero weather arrives. Fresh from the mines, it con- tains all its heat giving proper ties. It burns clean and leaves but little clinker and ash. It is the best coal you can buy and we can prove it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
Former caIIsn, Officer Ends Life.

Cleveland. Okla, Sept. 25.-C. Parish of Wabash. Ind. who was colonel of the One Hundred and Third Indiana volunteers in the civil war and who was brevetted brigadier general for valiant conduct at the battle of Nash vile. committed suicide in a lodging house here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

Annie, the three months old daughter of MT and Mrs Anthony Venskunas of 625 North Leonard street died last night. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock with interment in Cal vary cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
1hin.. sh.', Ev.Irn Ihsr.

Sterling. III. Sept. 25-Havfng be- come possessed of the haIlucInati11 that she is Evelyn Nesbit Thav. Mss Msry Myers of Anboy. H. became violently insane and vas taken to the Hsterford szrErsrizz-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25

Dewitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve is good for boiIs. cuts. scaIds and skin diseases. It is especialiy good for piles. Sold by The Buck ingham Pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25

Thomas Francis Griffin, the seven. teen months old son of Mir and Mrs Patrick Griffin, 27 Fuller street, died this morning at his parents home. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 with burial in the new St Joseph's ceme- tery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25

Charles, the eleven months old son of MT and. Mrs Michael Fitz- gerald of Baldwin street, died at tue home of his grandmother, Mrs Ed ward Connor, Is Hickory street, last night. The funeral will be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock. with burial in the new St Joseph's ceme- tery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
FRATERNAL AND SOCIAL
Coming Events of Interest to Many
 Waterbury People.


 Waterbury People.
 William F. Guilfoile a prominent member of St Joseph's T. A. society has been appointed county director of the c. T. A. U by Rev M. A. Sul- livan of Hartford, president of the organization. MT Guilfoile has been a hard worker in the society for a number of years and his many friends will be pleased to learn of the honor which has been bestowed / upon him.
 On Friday evening of this week the young women of St Anne's par ish will give whist and dance at Eagles, hall Handsome prizes are to be awarded at the conclusion of the whist and dancing will be in- dulged in for the remainder of the evening. A full orchestra will be in attendance to furnish music all during the evening.
 On Saturday evening the annual fair of the Brooklyn Athletic club will open at the club rooms of the organization on Bank street. The event will continue for seven nights and will close on Saturday evening, October 5. An entertainment will be provided every evening and an orchestra will be in attendance to furnish music for dancing. The boys across the bridge promise to ei,ter- tain as they never have before,
 The Children ef St Francis's Xa- vier's parish are rehearsing daily for the coming entertainment of the parish which is to be held at Polls theater on Monday evening October z. The entertainment is under the supervision of Miss German, the organist of the parish. The chi.- dren have been training for the event for some time past and wien the time comes they will undoubtcd- ly produce one of the best amateur performances ever held in the city.
 Curt Martin Hellmann F. of A. will hold a quarterly meeting Thursday night. Important business will be transacted, and the formation of plans for the winter will be discussed. Deputy Grand Chief Ranger par thenay will be present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25

Mary Agnes, the fourteen years old daughter of MT and Mrs Jere. miah Corcorkry of 1032 Bank street, died last night after a brief illness. Besides her parents she leaves four sisters and one brother, Annie, Bes- sic, Katherine, Josephine and Fran cis. She was a pupil at the Duggan school and was favorite with her classmates and teacher. The funer- al will take place to St Patrick's church at S:30 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
Catarrh of
The Stomach
A Most Dangerous Disease. Which
Causes SERIOUS Results. Unless
Properly Treated.

Catarrh Of the stomach is very CON-
mon and D. known as one Of the most
obstinate diseases. which, when neg
lected or improperly treated with CHEAP
patent medicines. tonics. drugs. pills.
and other secret quaok remedies results
in broken down constitution and
often consumption and death
Catarrh of the stomach. like overy
other disease OF the stomach. except
cuncer. is the result OF poor digestion.
The digestive organs have become
weak. there Is a lack of gastric Juice.
your food is only half digcstcd and az
a result YOU become effected with loss
OF appetite, pressure ana fuuucss aftor
eating. heartburn, vomiting. water
hrash tenderness az pit OF stomach.
Shiny tongue. Dad taste iu the mouth.
constipation, pliu iu limbs ana face.
flocplcssuess, nausea, bclching Of gls.
darrhooa, sick headaches, dizziness.
mental depression. nervous weakness.
ana many other common symptoms.
lf your stomach cannot digest the
food you eat then the stomach needs
"a rest as that is the only way YOU
can got ria of your c1tarrh. but ln tho
meantime your body needs plenty of
nourlahme"t. ascluss you must live and
ih oro.r to iAc .1u must eat and 81
you must eat your food must he nron-
efly diEehtcd. and M Your stomach is
100 wonk to do the work then you must
ger 20 substitute chat $500 10 the work.
etu1rts DyHprpsIa Tablets are the
only Known suhslltUt. tlut VIII digest
your FOOD Hs Won Hs any healthy STONE
"ch They contain vegetable and fruit
COS, nHeptlD r"p..u IgIN. tesD.
h"lhrh sf1l ana dIHsiHHo. thr worry oie-
Henis necessary t1 digest 900 foods
'iunrt's ngspen.In Tablets 8re mot "a
"''irl remedy hHd ior iHat very reason
NfNN IUIH uf HHu.I...nn ..HI .HH.r fH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
CURED AFTER
SIX YEARS OF
SUFFERING
Chronic Stomach Trouble Pronounced
lncurable by Physician Yielded
to the Tonic Treatment A.
though Patient Had No
Faith In IT,

For six years / suffered untold
misery from stomach trouble says
mrs II. p. Flanagan. OF Canton, south
dakota, although 7 was treated hN
-Four physicians No two agreed as
to the nature or cause W nay disease.
one said had ulcers Of the stomach,
another that it was chronic stomach
trouble and incurable. another called
10 neuralgia.
The pain was dull. not sharp. and
when ! walked or rode noticed that
10 was "a great deal more severe. IL
was relieved when j rested or would
lie down. had no appetite and did
NE care 60 eat at an. 1 tried TO eat
20 keep up my strength but the pain
was there whether ] ate or not I
was run down In strength and weight
MY husband read Of DR.. Williams
Pink pills and persuaded me 60 try
them When I began TO take the
pills ! had no faith boa them whatever
but ! had found no relief in anything
else so ] tried them. took about three
boxes and am so well now thnt 7 cat
everything I want TO. I have no trou-
BILE with my stomach and have no
doubt that my cure is complete. My
general health ig good and I have
gained in weight L can and do rec
ommeud DIR Williams Pink Pills 90
any one suffering from stomach trou-
BILE"
Dr. williams Pink Pills do not sim
ply dcadeu pain. they cure the trou-
BILE which causes The pain. They are
guaranteed Co contain no narcotic
stimulant or opiatc. For rheumatism.
indigestion nervous headaches, many
forms Of weakness and debility DR.
williams Pink Pills are recommended
even II ordinary remedies have been
tried without relief
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
an druggists. or sent, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of price, SO cents per box. six
boxes for $3.50 by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Company Schenectady n.
Y. A copy Of our diet book win be
sent free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
Business Has Felt the Effects of
Last Weeks Financial
Disturbances.
TRADE is SOMEWHAT UPSET..
JobbIng and Retail Activities Infected
While Collections Have Bern
slower.

New York Nov i.-Bradsreers 90
morrow win say.
The country at large has this week
felt the after effects OF last weeks
financial disturbances az New York
and other eastern cities. Prompt imitu-
ton ! New YorKs action in curbing
and limiting the source of these dis
turbanccs has, however. allowed ,f
necessary Establishments 10 meet
changed conditions with q probable
minimum OF immediate friction and
without the sacrifices found necessary
at the metropolis. The entire country
IN fact. may be said To- have gone upon
a check or credit basis pending the
passage OF the unoasluess. which seems
10 have almost entirely calmed down.
Naturally there has been some dislO-
cation of the couutrvs business uota-
bly, en- the item of the domestic exc
changes. which has reacted on the coli
Letting and forwarding forces by FOR a
time stopping the buying OF wheat an
the northwest and OF cotton I'm the
south. and there has also been "a sensi-
bic quieting down OF iobbing trade nc
tlVities, some reduction of forces iu
railroad Improvement work aud other
industries and some eject also upon
retail trade. which. however. aided by
fine IAN weather. has given good oc-
count Of itself this week Naturally
collections have felt some effect OF the
disturbance.
The iron and steel industry reports
new demand quiet as a whole with
tendency TO ease I'm prices, and the
leading interest notes a moderate re-
duction I'm the volume Of untitled or-
dcrs. That there rs a very large busi-
ness doing In many lines In the country
is, however. evidenced by the wide-
spread reports OF car shortage affect
ing the movement of grain at Bufalo,
Of coal at AN leading points east and
west OF lumber In the Pacific north
west
Business failures for the week end
ing oct 81 number 223, against 2S0
last week. 1863 In the like week Of 1905.
100 On 1905. 200 in 1904 and 21G in 1903.
Canadian failures for the week NUM-
her %, as against 30 last week and 81
I'm this week a year ago
Wheat Including -four, exports nom
the United States and Canada for the
week ending oct 81, aggregate A792,-
3fg bushels. against 4.T65.5ss last week.
4f92.974 this week last year and 6.672,-
SIS in 1901. For the first is weeks Of
the fiscal year the exports are 6S. 261.
SIS bushels, against 81 666.66l Ina 1867
and 106.991.4s6 in 19O1-2. Corn exports
for the week are 6G6.3f0 bushels.
against 1922 last week and i.4o0.211
in 1906. For the fiscal year to date the
exports are 17360.273 bushels, against
1A61T179 I'm 1867.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
NAVAJO TROUBLE IN
UTAH NEAR THE END.

Washington. Nov IA dispatch
was received today from Mai Hirst.
chief Of stan OF the department OF
Colorado. az Denver indicating that
tho Navajo trouble in southern Utah
and northern New Mexico Is near an
end. The message reports the return
ot Capt Wizards command. with 10
Indians prisoners. capt Willard says
and adds.
Billie and followers opened fire on
my men, and the skirmish continued
fol 90 minutes, during which three In
dams wero killed and one seriously
wounded. No other casualties No
further trouble app rehended"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
Tor NoUembe5 and Deccmbe1
as lCW BE- seen al
BQnkS
ITO So. c1HaIH st.

Either the very large or the very
small hat.
Fine Hats aud Fur, to match.
with ostrich plumcs und Flower trim-
nnngs. are first choice in the exc
pCneitc grades.
The satin finished and English Eur
and fancy breasts costing So 10
$1,000 saCh NJ BANKS viii De uIc
most popular hat
Large ball pins. plain or oriental
effects.
Purpi, Is the most exclusive style
color this season.
Lace and Fur Combinations arc
among the novelties.
Morning giories are fayoritr
Hover trimmings.
Large gold buckles on black hnts.
Black, navy ana green will. lu the
order named, lead I'm culors brown
and leather shades are now pass
ing.
November l. Banks stock reducing
month. There are some special low
bn rguins for bankers who could not
get over 90 per cent for call money
during the late unplcasuntnc-e iu
New York: and for Copper Maguatcs
where the gold and silver in their
ores docs NOT poy less 20 dividend ou
their enterprise. BASEMENT BAR
GAINS. (Wherc there are six or more
ina the family 10 cents per hat
sheep men. sugar beet livestock and
fruit rai-crs viii find the $50 $500
and 500 hats marked down To Sf0,9S,
S73.6S and SS7.i5 respectively,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
DALroN's PAROLE EXTENDED.

Topeka Kan. nov Homer
Hook. private secretary and son
of Coy. Hock tonight am
nounccd that the four months
parole of Emmett Dalton had
been extended for s.K days. Dalton.
who was afut up for Iio for his
Iart Boa tho ConcyrIIle bank robbery,
returned to the prison yesterday exc
pccung 40 resume life as % convict az
or rlatiou nn his right arm. which was
Injured during thr bank raid and
which never properly healed. The
warden held hiH parole dId not exc
liro 900 tonight and BOB fho meantime
the cNfcnsiln came. Gov H0ck'6 ac-
ton in extending me parole De- taken
~ moan fhat Dalton Wil get pare
don. n has boon known fur some
umo that the governor looked favor
abby ON such action,