davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
T. s Dept Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau,

=
Washington, Monday. Feb. II, 1879 D m.
With the exception Of fiuries in the Lake
region and the Middle Atlantic States. precipita-
ton has occurred in any part Of the country Much
colder weather prevails in the Lover Lake region
and Northern New England. where Temperatures be-
low zero reported. West Of the Mississippi and
In the South the temperature is above the seasonal
average, particularly in the Rocky Mountain re-
gion and the Missouri VALLEY, where the excess
amounts 70 much . degrees.
Fair AMI uBseasouaby cold weather u indicated
fo- New England. New York, and the northern por-
ton Of the Middle Atlantic States Tuesday followed
by fair ana rot quite oold Wednesday. Snow Is
probable in the Middle Mississippi Valley Tuesday
and probably "Wednesday. In all other sections Of
the country fair weather IS indicated. with higher
temperatures IN the Lake region Wednesday.
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts viii be fresh norhwesseriy, diminish
ing; the South Atlantic coast light 70 fresh
northwesterly and the Gulf light and vara-
bic.
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports
viii have fresh northwcs;erly winds and fair weather
70 the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
Nurses Give n Dance.

The nurses Of the Government Hospital
for the Insane last night entertained the
other employees Of the institution and
their friends with a dance. Prof. Cal6-
well and the hospital orchestra rendered
a special programme for the occasion The
dance was IN charge OF a committee Of
nurses consisting Of Misses Julia F. Nell
Mary Crawford, Bertha Day, and Mar
garpt Bond
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
Naval Orders.
Ne naval orders.

Na navel WIIti's
or VElSSELS-The following move
ments Of vessels have been reported to the Blu
reau of Navigation;
ATriyed-Febr1ary g. Rhode Island. az navy yard,
New York 81. Louis at Hampton Roads. Feb
ruary To- Scorpion az Miami; Whipple WOTden.
Trllxtun Maodonough, and Hull, at Santiago
Paducah. at Mobile.
saTed-Fehrua1y s. Apache, from navy yard New
York TO search for wreck Rhode Island, from
TompkinsyiIle for navy yard. New York Yank-
ton from Guantanamo for Ponce Scorpion,
from Nassau fer Miami. February 10. Mbippie.
Wordcn. Truxtn, Macdou0ugh, and HUI, from
Guantanamo for Santiago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
BEVERIDGE SCORES
POLICY OF FRANCE
CoNTINUED FROM FIRsT PAGE.

the body Of man by athletics and It's
education of the brain by studies.
Prof john G. Monaghan. former
United States consul to several foreign
counties. spoke on Italy During the
course OF his talk Prof Monaghan re-
ferred 20 Senator BeverIdge politically
And II the people shouldn't want M.
Fairbanks for President. he said,
suggest Senator BeveTidge.' The sug-
gestlon was received with cheers.
Among those present was Rev. ID. j.
Stafford. One hundred and twenty-three
members of the institute and invited
guests attended the dinner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
local Temperatures.

Midnight. IS a n. a: a. m. g: a. m. 90:
4. m. g; 10 a. n, 50; u noon. IS: p m. 81:
g. m. g; T. n, 80; p. m. 2; 10 p. m. .
Maximum. g minimum. ..
Relative humidiu-S a m. 70; ? p. m. IS; p. m.
s.. Rainfall trace Hours Of sunshine. 5.0 per cent
Of possible sunshine, 81.
Temperature same date last year-Msxmum p:
minimum II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
Temperatures in Other Cities.


Temperatures in other cities together with Che
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hours ended at
p NJ yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-12
VnTF F0R Low FARES
f Question Comes
he House.
s IN EARNEST
s IN EARNEST

Champ Clark Declares Cheaper
Fares Are Bound to COme-Four-
cent Fare voted Into n Suburban.
Charter-IOng and Fierce Discus
sion of the Local situation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29
PLENTY OF COAL
Dealers Report Enough on Hand
 10 Last Until April.

Although some of the local coal dealers are having little trouble getting what they term "all rail'' coal straight from the mines, they all report good supplies on hand and say there is very little chance of there being a shortage in coal the coming winter It was rumored that a couple of the local dealers were rather pinched for the hard stuff. but in quiry at their offices to-day did not substantiate the statement. All declare that their supply is equal to the demand. although couple of them said that along in January, if the winter is very severe, the coal market may tighten.
 The reason for this is because of not sending the cars back to be re- loaded, but keeping them ill this sec ton to be used for other purposes. The per diem plan may also tend to make it hard to get a sufficient amount of cars.
 The local factories seemed to be pretty well fixed, although one of them, the New England Watch fac tory, was worried considerably a month ago. Since that time their bins have been filled and an official of the concern stated to-day they had enough coal now to last them until the first of April.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29
THE ELLERY BAND.
Musical Treat in Store for Those Wht
 Visit Polls To-Night.

Those who attended the Ellery band concert in New Haven last night, says the Palladium. were well rewarded for their trouble. for the band, under the capable leadership of SignOr GirolamO. interpreted to perfection some of the most difficult pieces of classic music. The second number on the program, the second act of Faust, was rendered so finely that every point of the masterpiece was well brought out. The arrival of Mephistopheles especially, was an emphatic score.
 The trumpet solo of Signor Anton elli received vehement encore in spite of the selection, Love Me and the World is Mine" Throughout the production Signor Antonelli's work was striking.
 The second part opened with Schu- bert's unfinished symphony in B minor, one of the most difficult of his symphonies. Throughout it the au- dience listened breathlessly, and at the close burst of one accord into a volume of applause.
 Both the selection from Mile Mo diste and BendiX intermezzo, Butter fly were encored. Again in the scenes from Doniezetti's Lucia di Lammermoor. the art of the company was manifest In fact from the first strains of "Old Faithful in the open ing number to the final chords of the grand sextette at the close of Lucia di Lammermoor, the evening was one continued treat for all music lovers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Patrick Kelly spent the past few days in New York.
 Edward J. Donahue is enlarging his store on Bank street. .s
 MT and Mrs William Darby have returned from their wedding trip.
 The Spalding football team play ed in Watertown Sunday afternoon and won by the score of to o.
 Miss Anna Fitzgerald of Rock ville is visiting her cousin, Miss De- borbah Fitzgerald of Railroad Hill street.
 The Rosebud football team is making arrangements for another game with the Hamilton Parks whom it was defeated on Sunday.
 If the railroad is not compelled to fix the Bank street bridge it is not because Alderman John Malone does not remind the board of aldermen of its condition often enough. The alder man from this section brought up the matter again last evening.
 Wonder if Hans Rasmussen did not resign the presidency of the Milkmen's association because the other members wanted to raise the price of milk. The dean of Town Plot has protested against the boost ing of the cost of milk, and although he has repeatedly wished to resign, several of his friends believed that he would have remained in the chair if this last advance had not been spoken of.
 -"Cy" Thompson. baggagemaster at the Naugatuck station, had his hands full this morning with a Lith- uanian who wanted to go somewhere but did not know the place. The nearest "Cy" could get to it was "six dollars worth of tickets to Pennsyl. vania-" The young man who was un- able to speak English had a slip of paper on which was written his name Frank Rudukus. "Cy'' was about tc give up hope of helping the stranger out of his difficulty when a Lithuan- ian from Brooklyn who was able to converse with the young man sue ceeded in learning that Frank wanted to go to Mahanoy City, Pa. Frank had been in this city six weeks resid. ing on Lawrence street. but was un- able. so he informed the interpreter. to get work. consequently he was go- ing back to his friends in the Quaker City He left on the 11:1z train
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Wants $31,309 More Than Was
 Appropriated Last Year.

The committee on appropriations of the board of education made some interesting reports at the meeting held last evening, recommending an appropriation of $31,309 over and above that of last year. The total ap- propriation recommended amounts to $375,314 for 1908. The board pro- poses to add to the Crosby high school and finish the addition to the Driggs school, appoint an assistant truant officer at>a salary of $500, raise the salary of the clerk and the inspector of school buildings from $1,000 to S1,200 and pay the clerk of supplies $500 a year. The board recommends an appropriation of $177,561 as pay roll, an increase of $12,4S6. For school officers, that is clerk, etc, etc, $4,900, an increase of $1,370. Library and text books $9,500. Stationery and supplies $3,400. Janitors' pay roll showing an increase of $500, for new rooms '$15, 800. Maintenance. and repairs $20,070, an increase of $3," 070. Printing and sundries $5,37S, making a total of $257,S09.
 The special appropriations include $50,000 for an addition to the high school, including the purchase of the land, $14,130 for completing the Driggs school and $3S,575 for school bonds and interest, totaling $111,705, which with the regular appropria- tions and increases makes $375,314.
 The resources of the department are shown to be $42,S5S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29

very lustrOus silk finish for suits and separate skirts. per fect black, value $150 up a yard .''.'..'.........., 95c yt 20 PIECES OF HIGH GRADE DRESS GOODS, including Prunellas, serges, Panamas. taffeta cloth and novelty weaves. made by Priestly X Lahn. from II to 50 inches wide, value S1.25 to S1.5O yard ........ ..... qSo yS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Readers

Articles of association have been filed by the St Joseph Slavonic RO- man Catholic House of the city of Ansonia. Incorporated.
 Superintendent James R. Codding- ton of the New Havss hospital. has resigned. He came from the general hospital at Elizabethport. N. J.. four years ago. The prudential committee has not yet completed it's investiga- tiOn of the case of Joseph HobaI. whose body was allowed to remain eighteen days in the morgue, before being for warded to his home in Seymour.
 Work on the new chimney which is being built in connection with the ribbon mills in South Manchester will undoubtedly be hindered the next few weeks owing to two of the bricklayers quitting the job. The chimney is to be 15O feet high and there is still about forty feet to be built. The winds of Saturday last made life none too pleasant at that altitude and some of the men became alarmed. Satur- day two of the brieklayers quit.
 
 Miss Mabel Lloyd, a school teacher of Avon was thrown down and as sauIted on Cemetery street Hartford last Friday night. She managed to escape serious injury by great physi- cal exeTtion. but was well nigh pros trated by her experiences, when she was met by A L Broderick. an en- ploye Of Wise. Smith ( Co. who had heard her o8tcry. Miss Lloyd was burdened with a suit case and was walking rapidly along the dark side walk when a man came up the street and suddenly turned and put his hand over her nOuth- Then she was tripped and fell Immediately she screszed and her sssailznt took flight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29

Our stock of brOadclOth is very eX- tensive and consists of several grades from 79c to $2.25 per yard and in cludes all the desired shades Simon's, the new spot proof . .brOadclOth that won't spot is
 rare-SimOn's won't spot and
 a guarantee to that effect
 goes with every yard we sell.
 We have all the leading shades
 as well as black w S2 25 ward Imperial Serge $50. This is
 fine imported fabric, has a rich
 satin stripe and check effetcs,
 in the much wanted cOlors.
 AS inches, this is the nobbiest 5 fabric on the market and is - not to be seen elsewhere $1.5O vd Satin Prunellas s yard. 44
 inch imported prunellas in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29
To Protect Westinghouse Assets.

Pittsburg. Oct. %. - Announcement was made that in order to prevent the large personal holdings of George Westinghouse from being needlessly sacrificed, he is to have a three year extension in order to realize on his per sOnal assets. This with the semioffi- cial announcement that the Securities Investment company is to be reorgan- ized with four Pittsburg bankers on the directorate and the receivers dis charged, formed the two items of in tercst in the Pittsburg financial situa- tiOn yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29
Connecticut Patents.

Charles A. Bailey, Cromwell, car fridge; George w. Conklin, Shelton grinding machine; William J.. De- vine, Norwalk, insulator; John Hit pOld, New Britain, lock and latch Clemence E. Hoffman, Thomaston safety set screw; Lucena M. Morden Waterbury, loose leaf binder; Edwin J. Toof, New Haven, sewing ma chine; Theodore F. Wales, Bridge port, hand printing press. For copy of any of above patents send 10 cents in postage stamps with date of this paper to c. A. Snow & Co, Washington, D. c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29

self satin stripes, made of fine
 yarns in all the much wanted
 shades, regular $l.25 yard .... S1 $1 BrOadclothS 79c yard. 54 inch all wool medium weight beau
 tiful luster, twilled face, will
 sponge and shrink free of charge, $1 quality ...... 79c yd $1 30 Tan Covert Cloth $1.10.
 54 inch English covert cloth in two shades of tan suitable for coats and jackets $1.50 value S1 1C We wish to call your attention particularly to our great var iety of Bear Skins, Pony Cloths and Astrachans in white, grey and black. prices ..
 .............. S2.5O. $3, S5 soc Check and Plaid Suitings 29c. 36 inch WOrsted suitings in the much wanted checks and plaid in brown, green and blue, value soc yard ..... 29c vd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29
TO THE LADIES'!

" 1RL
 What is the use of your paying sky-rocket prices for your trimmed hats and millinery goods when you can get better hat for a GREAT DEAL LESS right from the manu- facturer. Our competitors are buying ready made hats, all trimmed alike and charging you 40 per cent more than you can get them of the well known WATERBURY BARGAIN MILL NERY 265 BANK ST.
 Be sure and don't get fooled, as we have no other branches and are not connected with some of the other stores in the city by the same name. Mark the name and number. Look for the old established
 FREEDMAN'S
 Bargain Millinery
 265 BANK ST.
 Champion of low prices in the mil linery line.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29
Jersey Wins Oyster predqina Suit

Jersey Wins Oyster Dredging Suit.
 Washington, Oct. 29.-The case of Uriah S. Lee and others against the state of New Jersey. involving the ad- ministratlon of the state law regulat- ing oyster dredging in that state, was decided by the supremeeourt of the United States favorablySo the state. The defendants were found guilty un- der the law of 1901 of casting their dredges on an oyster bed in Chesa- peake bay. duly marked, buoyed and staked up." as required. and the state court of appeals upheld the verdict.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29

IF a Dszoerarr want aar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29

s1.50 Black Chiffon Panama
 95c yard 54 inch chiffon Pan- anna. madeof fine hard twisted yarn, pure jet black. value s1.50 yard ....:........ 95c yd The Famous Altman Black Voile S125. A inch voile inn ported especially for B. Alt man. coarse, crisp even mesh, suitable for fall suits, perfect black, value S1.50 yard .... SIPS $1.5O Black Sicilian 95c yard. 54 inch heavy black mOhair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29
PIentI Of Annles.

Adna Barnes of Burlington is prob. ably one of the largest apple grovers ia Hartford county. He has sold iron his farm this year about 7e0 barreh .Of grafted fruit and about 4.0Ot bushels of cider apples.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-13

been heretofore bound over Co the dis
triCt court hy the committing mag s-
trate on the charge of attempt To- CONF
NIT burglary iu Che second degree and
having been heretofore duly arralgncd
upon said charge and having pead
guilty 20 the same. ana tine time have
ing arrived for sentence. ] ask YOU if
there is any legal reason why sentence
should not be- passed upon your
Mr.. Lucas have none.
The COurt-Doos counsel desire 90 say
anything upon this matter?
Mr. Maginnis-No. your honor.
The Court win say in this case
tina. 30 has been represented to me that
the defendant IS not q real criminal
end that DE committed this uftcusc,
probably The first Offensc OF the kind be
over committed. and 60 has been fur
Their represented To- me by the district
attorney and the county sheriff that
h. has aided the officers since his ar
rest and Incarceration in the county
Jail. from the fact that he Informed
the officers OF the presence there of q
gun iu the possession Of other prison.
eis. which might have resulted in the
death OF some Of the officers, and for
that reason l have been asked 10 im-
pose a very light penalty upon the de-
PENDANT j have yielded 10 these rep
reservations, and the sentence OF the
court viii be that the defendant be im-
prisoned an the state prison for the
term Of ten months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-13
LARGE SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE
More Than 200 Students Over
Last Year-More Efficient
Teachers Employed,
STAKE CONVENTION OF M. /. A..
rbr.. Il. Lucas Gets Light Sentence
Trolley Line to Springs-ScnRtor
Tiuman at Opera House.

ogden, Sept. l3.-The public schools
n, ogden have an enrolment OF more
than 200 over last year at the opening
of schools according to the report Civ
en- last evening by Supt Allison to the
hoard Of education. The enrolment for
the opening week was 4,72S. which is
Che greatest in the history Of the public
schools OF ogden. Supt. Allison re-
ported also that he expects more than
Zoo moro students just as soon as the
canning factories close for the season.
which will bring Ogden's school popula-
ton. including the various private
schools, to between six and seven thou
sand. The three grade schools having
fba largest enrolment az the present
time are the Madison, $40. Grant, 6l9;
Lewis, 60 Mr.. Allison reported that
the standard OF the teachers has been
greatly improved this year, a point
which he attributes to the board hav-
ing increased the salaries TO be paid
the teachers in all departments, thus
enabling a better class OF teachers to
seek positions In the Ogden city
schools
Special attention is TO be given this
wear to the domestic arts department.
The board authorized the purchase Of
six new sewing machines to be used in
this department
The financial report showed cash ON
hand. S26S4.25. bills amounting to 81
CLASS were allowed and ordered paid
The health report gives two cases OF
scarlet foyer and one of diphtheria since
the first Of the month.
The following teachers were elected:
Maggie NIinty. Estella McCready and
Eva Flcmming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-13

salaries should be as high as those
received by the city attorney.
The establishment of a public gym
uasium and swimming pool FOR the
benefit of the schools was advocated
by DR.. #. W Taylor
The advertisements of Fer Don in
some If the salt Lake papers were dis
cussed and It was decided 70 submit
the same to the postmaster general
with a request that they be excluded
from the mails on account Of the im-
probable statements they contained
The resolution adopted by the state
association as e. a s. fee for life IN
surance examinations was endorsed by
the association.
CARTER-CROFF WEDDING.
A marriage license has been issued
TO John A. Cron and Leonora J. Car
ter both of Eureka The couple were
married by Deputy County Clerk Gee.
POLITICS BEGINNING TO MOVE
The city Republican central commit
tee met last night In Chairman Booths
office ana decided 20 hold the primaries
oct. n. The convention win be held
the week following but the time has
not been decided upon.
The city Democratic committee will
meet Tuesday evening next, In Secy
Anderson's office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-13

started, but the opinion is that II was
caused by a Hash OF lightning which
came about i've minutes before the fire
was discovered. About Is tons OF hay
was stored In the shed an OF which was
consumed Ia a very short time, with a
loss Of about $500 with no Insurance. A
large crowd soon gathered with buckets
In hand and made heroic efforts TO
save other buildings, some Of which were
torn down and carried away 90 save
from burning. Tho Central Lumber yard
was threatened not being more than Cd
feet between the Gre and its buildings.
but fortunately the wind blew the intense
heat away from the lumber yards. Tho
Provo fire department was sent for and
cXtlnguished the smouidering mass OF
timber ana hay 10 prevent any further
spread in case o. wind should come up.
FAREWELL SOCIAL.
AZ the Third ward "a farewell testi-
monial was given Miss Nell sumsion, "a
feW evenings ago. under the direction
of the sunday school q splendid program
was given ana "a purse presented. Miss
SumHlon has been am earnest worker ln
her ward bon tho sunday school. thc Mu-
ual, and In all positions sho has been
called 90 labor sho was also q memh.i
0f the Utah stake beard of y. T. "a.
D. A.. and is 10 start "Wednesday sept
N, for "a mission 60 the Northern states.
Chicago. win br her hoad quarters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-13

America in 1855 and remained at Coun-
eli Bluffs, Neb., during that year. The
following year they crossed the plains
arriving In salt Lake In 1860. He moved
to Logan soon after. where he has lived
for ~ years. He performed a mission 20
his native country from 1881 70 1883. Mr..
Hansen was a man that commanded re-
spoct and esteem wherever he was
known. being an honest, upright and in
dustrious man.
ELIASON-SQUIRES NUPT1AIS.
Yesterday the ceremony was perform
ed On the Logan temple uniting In mar
riage Miss Eva Eliason, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Eliason, one Of L0gan's
most charming daughters, and Nj. CLYDE
Squires OF Salt Lake City, one q Utah's
promising young men, who has already
become famous FOR his work in art. The
young couple were rendered a reception
at the Eliasou home last evening, which
was very largely attended. MI. and Mrs.
Squiros have a host Of friends I'm Logan
who wish them a long and happy mar
ried life.
DISTRESSING LAUNDRY ACCIDENT.
Lena Grinder a young lady employed
al the Logan steam laundry. got her
hand in the maugle this morning and was
quite badly injured. While the bones OF
the hand and arm are not thought 20 be
ed and burned. q doctor was called and
dressed the injured hand and made the
young lady as comfortable as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-13

At The Commercial club there is OF
present an ocular demoustratio1 Of
Utsh's magnificent showing made at
tho recent National Irrigation congress
held at Sacramento.
Utah won IS out Of the 81 prizes Of
fercd all Of which rebounds to the
credit of the state and is cause f7r eon-
gratulations particularly To- Thomas
Judd, president Of the state board Of
horticulture whose iudcratigablo efforts
were factors In making the congress the
success il was.
Not all the cups captured by Utah