davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
NATERTOWN J0TTlNGS

The Taft Hockey team defeated the Yale freshmen in fast game of hockey yesterday afternoon by the score of 8 to 4. Taylor and Deming played a star game for Taft's.
 Thomas Shields, ST, who is i'll with the grip, was much improved yester- day.
 The cold weather did not interfere with. the reception of Mrs Roberts Greenville dancing class last evening as there were 36 couples in the grand march, which was pretty sight, and large number of relatives and friends of the children were present. The patronesses were Mrs Merritt Heminway, Mrs w. J. Munson, Mrs J. H. Taylor, Mrs c, B. Mattoon and Mrs R. J. Ashworth.
 John Taylor expects to leave for the south next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
FAYETTEVILLE WATERFRONT
FAYETTEVILLE.

Regular meeting tonight of Court Welch, F. of A. in Carters hall at 8 o'clock.
 The West Side Whist club met at the home of Mir and Mrs A. F. Brad street, on Thomaston avenue last ev- ening. Miss Barker and H. w. Grill ley made, the highest scores and Mrs Wallace and A. F. Rradstreet the lowest. The club will meet at the home of Miss Barker this evening on Spring street.
 Charles Smith has resigned his po- sition with the American Pin Go and accepted one with New England Watch Co.
 Mrs James Burns is i'll at her home in the hotel.
 Albert Thickett has returned from a pleasure thing with relatives in Cana da.
 Charles Winslow has taken posi- ton with Emonz, the east side con- tractor. Robert Henderson injured his hand while at work in the machine room of the American Pin Go Tuesday. Dr Pomroy dressed the wound. John Turgeon has returned from a | visit with relatives in Hartford. Edward Mackey has resigned his position with the Waterville Cutlery Co. William La Forge is i'll with the grip at his home on Thomastop ave nue. l Fred Tyler has taken position with the Warner Knife Co of Key. I holds Bridge. l Miss Roso O'3rien has returned
 from visit 10 her home in New | Britain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07


 ter. I had racking cough, such as it is impossible to describe. My busi- ness associates expected me to die. Three of the best physicians obtain able could no nothing for me. I lost twenty pounds in eleven days and was never so completely run down in my life. That I recovered is regard ed by my friends as miracle. I was about to go to a hospital when Father Johns Medicine was recom- mended to me. After continuous failing under the treatment of doc tors. had little faith left, but began taking your medicine. I continued to take the medicine. and after six bottles was restored to sound health, gained the flesh had lost. and have ever since been as we'll as ever in my life. Since then I have talked with my physician and learned that he prescribed Father Johns Medicine in such cases. He agreed with me that it has wonderful merit"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
WORETOEILLTHAW'
Delmas Scores, For Defense In
 White Murder Trial.
STORY OF DEAD NAN's THREAT TOLD
Accused's Brilliant Chief Counsel Calmly Fairies All Attacks of "the Learned District Attorney"
 Wife and Mother Next.


 Calmly Fairies All Attacks of "the
 Learned District Attorney"
 Wife and Mother Next. Bl NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-The armour, q ment by Lawyer Delmas that Ey<lyn Nesbit Thaw or Mrs. William Thaw will be the next witness to go on the stand in the trial of Harry Thaw for the murder of Stanford White closed a session of many sensations.
 The whole aspect of the case against Thaw took complete change when one of the witnesses of the shooting swore he had heard Stanford White VOW to murder Harry Thaw and show ed him a revolver as he made the threat
 This testimony was entirely unex- pected by the prosecution at this stage of the trial, and Mir. Jerome was not prepared to head 1t of MT. Delmas, the lawyer who is now in charge of Thaw's fight for life, got this telling allegation on the record, and MT. Je- rome battled in vain to shake 1t.
 The witness who was responsible for the news of the threat was Benjamin Bowman, a former doorkeeper at the Madison Square theater. When MT. Delmas got through with him MT. Jerome attempted to befuddle the wit ness, but Bowman met him at every point, and the district attorney had to give 1t up. The witness left the stand smiling, while Thaw looked vastly re- lieved.
 Martin Green, newspaper reporter, was a witness to the shooting of Stan ford White. He was called to the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07

stand and described Thaw as a wild looking young man on that tragic oc- casion. In reply to direct question he said he considered that Thaw was irrational at the time of the shooting.
 Thomas McCaleb, friend of the Thaw family, told all about the dinner at the Cafe Martin on the evening of the tragedy and of the shooting of White which followed. He said Thaw was irrational then. He told of the note which Mrs. Thaw wrote and pass ed to Thaw. Following this testimony Mir. Jerome hinted that Delmas had the note. MT. Delmas dramatically turned toward MT. Jerome and said, I've are informed you have that note, and we now demand that you produce it."
 MT. Jerome sat silent and sullen, his back turned to MT. Delmas. The de- mand was repeated, but Mir. Jerome Ignored it. The incident closed then. but 1t created sensation while 1t lasted.
 During McCaleb's testimony he said he had talked of the case with MT. Jerome at his, club.
 "Now, then," said Jerome, what was the hour when I met you at the Union club?"
 "I don't remember"
 "How many drinks had you had-if you can rememberT Jerome asked. "Well, I had one with you" replied McCaleb slowly. We took the same i thing, as recall it."
 At this the whole courtroom shook with open laughter.
 The threat against Thaw's life was made two years and half before the i tragedy occurred. District Attorney 1 Jerome objected to the introduction of | the evidence. declaring the defense was not understood by him to be one of self defense. Mir. Delmas replied that the defense intended to take ad- vantage of every legal defense allowed fin the state of New York, be 1t insan- ity, self defense or any other legitimate justification of the taking of human life. This was but the first of . series of interesting tilts between the district attorney and Mir. De.has during the day, and 1t was agreed that Mir. Je- rome had found Thaw's new leading counsel foeman worthy of his steel The two men are of widely different types-Mr. Jerome quick. passionate forceful, sarcastic and brilliant at ridi euIe, MT. Delmas calm, courteous. re sourceful. witty. crafty and ethical. ts whom the district attorney was sIwsy' "the learned district attorney" Thers was never a deviation from this meth cd of address.
 Benjamin Bowman, formerly a stag doorkeeper at the Madison Square the ater, wss the principal witness H' declared that on Christmas eve. 1908 Stanford White came to the stage doc about 11:15 p. m- and asked for Mis- NesbIt. The doorkeeper told him th' actress. who WAS then playing in I'm Girl From Dixie.- had gone home White at first told him he was q lis and then asked who had been her ss cort.
 ~Mr. Thaw,- the witness said he re piled
 -Oh. that Pittsburger.- commente, the architect. who to make sure tn actress had gone went to her dressini room on the stage Not finding be tbere- White, according tD BowDan l waIke6 rnuxa1v ouf Of the theofDr. wifI l c revoarer h hb hnn1 cd n9t1sFlnG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
COATs,SU|TS, fURS. WAISTS,
 and MILLINERY
 STARTS TO-DAY AT THE STAR CLOAK and MILLINERY HOUSE
 Is3 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Fire at h,ian..c City.
HALF PRICE SALE ON
iS3 SOUTH MAIN ST.

ATLANTIC CITY. \. l., Feb. r. Bremen and citizens here last night struggled to subdue a fierce fire which threatened to wipe out the entire block of houses at New York and Atlantic avenues. Despite their efforts. how ever. the blaze gained headway from the start. The work of the firemen was hampered by the intense cold. The loss will be heavy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
New York Markets.

FLoUR-Firm, but slow: Minnesota pnt. ents. AL10d4S; winter straights. $3.40Q3.b0: winter extras. s2soas; winter patents
 WfiEAT-Market advanced He. early O.. news. continued small receipts and cover ing; May, ssAassAc.; July. & n-lsqs6c. s2Isasse. tMsreantIie ExchanEe % Official ends. Sassc.: thirds, zsas4c.: held. extras 2sleasOc.; firsts. 2sd1sc.; seconds, 2se8e agsse.; sec seconds. aassc.; ; thirds. Sasic
 CHEEsE-State, full cream. small and large, Septembe. fancy. 14l1c.: October best. 13l1d14c.: good to prime. l2tzGl3c. 11a12c.: light skins. 11c.: half skins, best 9%Ql0c.; part skins. prime. s9Si1c.: faii to good, sltq7i4c.; common, 49ec.; full
 EGGs-state, Pennsylvania and nearby selected. white. fancy. ac.. choice. 2sl BOG: extra brown and mixed. zsc-; firsts to extra firsts, z7assc.: dirties. @42c. checks. lsSsoc:: refriserators. na2ac,
 TALf5w~siesdy: city. s-isc.: eoun.
 hA9NBsrely steady: shipping. .sassc. good to Sho.ee. s:9alio;.- io;.-u.
 BEANS = Quiet: marrow. G-3aaIz medium; N;so; pea. af'sai-so: red kid neyi Nz, Islss y6I.i a zf: f:rpy-r,- ana !, ,.,, de mand; fowls. lsSlAzc.: old roosters, -sd ioc.: chickens, i0Ql3c.: ducks. ngi5c. geese. I3Ql4c.. turkeys. 1s41sc-
 DRESSED POULTRY-Stesdy and II fair demand: fowls, choice. 13i1d14c-: do. fair to good. lzisdi3c.; old roosters, 1oc. nearby chickens. 14d15c.: western. do.. | 6lfi.c.: turkeys. nearby. choice to fancy i7d1sc.; do. western. co-. lidlsc.. fair tt good. do., 14dlsc.: ducks. nearby. l+dl5c. western, do.. 1211ic.: geese. nearby. l06 isc-: western. do. e0loc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
acr,a-,, fin King Ieopo,d.

BRUSSELS. Feb. "A royal car riage in which King Leopold was rid ing was in collision with an electric street car here. and the king was thrown violently to the floor of the vehicle. He sustained a severe shock The accident has resulted in King Leo pold postponing his departure for the south of France
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
N.r,ro,. p-.tb . Mystery.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Feb. I.- The mangIed remains of John Newbro. a Northern Central railway detective. were found in two feet of water along the Perry county shore of the susque- hanEa river a short distance west of Rockville. The death of Newbro is a mystery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
Irrk.nn After KeI.er.

ALBANY. \. l.. Feb. Additional cause for worry was thrust upon Su- perintendent Kelsey last night Attor- ney General Jackson in a statement to the press challenged his conduct as one of the receivers for the Republican Loan and Savings association of New York- giving facts that seem to justify hsrxh criticism
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
Neboxason Getsren resr..

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 7.-The emperor has confirmed the sentences passed by the court martial on Vice Admiral Nebogatoff and the other na- val officers tried at the same time for surrendering to the Japanese. Neboga- toff will be interned in a fortress for ten years and the others for varying nerinds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
.h.wpy,p sh,t Get. . yersIet

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-Georse s. Mc- Alpin- champion wing shot. obtaineF . verdict of s3oo0 against Major Hugh R- Garden. 6 lawyer. here The actor Rrev out of the formation of the San tee Gun ciub. vhich owns . lsrrs shooting reserve in South Carolina McAlpin claimed $500 commission fos 0o snls of stock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
IT'S NEW.

The article which sells best is tho one having the best features. Such is the new policy issued by THE WASHINGTON LIFE INSURANCE co of NEW YORK. (Inc. 1860). No estimated dividends; every figure 2 guarantee. Rates lower than the lowest; loan values higher than tho highest. Send for rates. Liberal compensation to men of character e agents.
 Walter 5. Vaudeville, Manaees for Conn. Hartford. Conn.
 2-1-1m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
Pioneer kan..n pead.

FLORENCE. Kan. Feb. 1.-J. K. Mclean. pioneer Kansan. died at his home here. aged eighty-fOur years. He served through the civil war as a cap tain and afterward became a major in the regular army. His son Is Henry Mclean. an attorney of Washington
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07

Piles of people have Piles. Why suffer from piles when you can use Dewitt's CarboIized Witch Hazel Salve and get relief. Nothing else 90 good Beware of limitations. See that the name Is stamped on each box. Sold by H. ". Lake Drug Co. Joseph A. Smith, so Bank street. Brooklya
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
Decide Against Federal eover.ne.s.

WASHINGTON. Feb. T.-The house committee on the judiciary. which was directed to investigate the jurisdiction of congress over woman and child Ia Dor abuses. has completed it's report and finds the United States has abso- fufeIy no authorify in the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
o.n.o. .ra H.pssr. m.

WASHINGTON. Feb Speaker Cannon is confined to his home with severe cold which has been troubling him for several days Representative Hepburn of Iowa Is also confined to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
IBY OSCAR EAGLE.
Stage Director Tells How Father Johns Medicine Cured Him of the After- Effects of Pneumonia.

Speaking of the risks taken by business and pro- fessional men. Os- car Eagle. stage director for Lieb- Ter & Co.'S produc- tions, says:
 After an acute attack of typhoid pneumonia, I got up out of a sick bed to attend to an ,n4rtant -,at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
Iixe atock Narkefr.

CATTLE-suppiy light: market steady; 1; choice. E.1Fs: prime. S.Dds.n: veal calves. sssodt.
 HOGS-Receipts light: market active: Workers. r.paIs: light Yorkers. E.ls6 s-1; pigs. G.l011IS: roughs. 8.bodsN.
 SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply light: market steady on sheep and higher or lambs. prime wethers. SDdsO: cuiis an6 common. St63: lambs. S1s-S-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07

IA THAT you should know NV also let your friend
 know. that tho best place to have your Watches. Clocks and Jewelry work re- paired and repaired right is at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Clo.inr stock Quotation..

Money on call steady at 7Z per cent prime mercantile paper. 6%0SA per cent exchanges. $32l, ,oeo sI: balances. N1.35s,s10 Closing prices:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
HOUSEK
 EASY
If You Trade at the A. ( P.
oNE PRICE ONLY.

K We are satisfied with small profits from our 275 stores. SAVE 70 to 4O per cent by buying your. TEAS, COFFEES AND GROCERIES ; OF THE A. 6 P. "A STAMPS with 5Oc worth of our 4U FAMOUS TEAS and COZ
 FEES.
 Very Good Teas, ID :. 35c and 4Oc Fancy Chop Formosa and Green
 Teas, a lb ........... 60c and 7Oc Good Coffees. n ID !. 1Sc, Poe and 25c Very Best Coffee, lb =. 35c and 3Sc
 They arc Extra Good.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07
SEE OUR SPECIAL LEADERS FOR
 THIS WEEK ONLY.

COLMAN's IMPORTED ENGLISH MUSTARD, 1-4 ID can ...... 1Oc Regular price ..,.............. l3c SCHUAIACHER'S OR A. X r. "A RINA. pkg .................. 5c Regular price ................ 6c A. & P. BORAX SOAP, ' cakes for
 ..... 25c Try them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-07

artificial teeth in the mouth Used in Dr. Kings ofiices only.
 DF. Thomas Je9erson king PREMIER PAINLESS DENTIST.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-09-11
Garden Tomatoes.

A lady correspondent of The Southern
Ruralist tells of her success in growing
tomatoes for her local market. Those
who have such market will often find
it quite profitable to grow vegetables
for that market The letter is as fol-
lows:
Tomatoes have brought me more than
anything else this spring.
[ planted my seed in January and set
out my plants in March. Tomatoes
ripened about the last part of May.
Perhaps it will be beneficial to others
to tell how [ transplanted my tomatoes
[ used Earliana and Newstone, Red
field. I only had l2O plants. I did the
work myself and what I sold was clear
[ got them in market before any one
else did in the vicinity, consequently
they were in great demand and [ sold
them for 35 cents per dozen until mar
ket became stocked, and, of course, I
had to take less.
[ have sold from the l2O bushes $50
worth besides feeding them to COWS,
hogs and chickens. I put up some in
jars for winter use, also have used in
cooking every day for over two months.
[ have never seen anything yield as
prolific. have also given them away
by the pecks and am still gathering,
selling and putting them up.
The $50 is clear, I did the work my
self.
Before transplanting, dug large, deep
holes 2 #. deep and filled with cow pen
manure mixed with a little earth and
set out, worked them we'll.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-09-11
A Fine Crop.

J. L. billiard, of Winter Garden,
raised 10 carloads of fine watermelons
from II acres of land. They brought
him a good price, and he will prob
ably double the acreage next year and
double his money. 1t does seem as
though Orange county can beat the
world for raising everything.-Orlando
Reporter Star
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-09-11
Onions as a Truck Crop.

Ou1OuS DIS d 41uCk NAOP'
Editor Florida Agriculturist:-
Onions are considered one of the safest
and surest truck crops. In marketing
them green the only drawback is the
great amount of labor required to pre-
pare them for the market, which some
times endangers the profit.
Truck farmers usually raise their on
ions from sets. Sets are very expensive,
the white ones costing from two to three
dollars per bushel. [ am thoroughly
convinced that the most economical way
is either to grow your own sets or grow
from seed. Sets are easily raised Seeds
must be sown thickly on poor land, with
little or no fertilizer. They may be rails
ed in the spring for fall planting.
If the crop is to be grown from sets,
the fall planting should be made in Sep
tember If the fall is favorable the
onions should be ready for the market
any time after January or February.
The time of marketing depends upon
the mildness of the season, cultivation
and richness of the soil. The onions
raised from seed will not be quite so
early as those from sets. The seed
S1OulU U0 SOWu Ill OcPCcH1UC1, d1oO'
For the late spring and early summer
crops, sets should be put out in February
or March. Seeds sown in March will
make onions for the summer crop, COM
ing in during June and July.
The small sets are the best, as they
are not so apt to produce a seed stalk.
The buttons should be pinched out sew
eral times while the crop is growing.
This is easily done and very necessary,
because every onion that makes seed
stalk practically ruins the bulb.
The best onions are raised from seed.
It requires more labor to raise them
from seed, but the money saved on the
sets more than pays for the extra labor.
The best soil for onions is deep,
sandy loan without pebbles or decom:
posed vegetable matter. Well rotted
manure and ashes are very ben
eficial for onions, but it is best to use
land that is already we'll built up-both
rich and in fine mechanical condition.
Newman, in his "Southern Gardeners
Practical Manual" recommends one ton
of commercial fertilizer per acre. He
says it should analyze 6 per cent potash;
5 per cent ammonia and 6 per cent
phosphoric acid. In planting our crop
this spring we used $50 pounds on half
an acre, and found that it paid we'll.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-09-11
Atlanta, Ga.

1.-THE varieties named may be best for
the vicinity of Atlanta, but in Florida
it pays much better to plant only the
Bermuda onions, either red or white
Ed.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-09-11
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

ket, the white green onions sell very
much better than the red or yellow.
We have found the "York Improved
White" an excellent variety for market
ing either green or dry.
B. HI. Hunnicutt.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-09-11

This gives us per cent potash, 5
per cent nitrogen and plenty OF phos-
phoric acid. We also used about ~
bounds of nitrate of soda to the acre,
broadcast on just before the onions were
ready for the market.
After breaking the land we'll, and har-
rowing as fine as we could get it, we
broadcast the fertilizer. We laid off the
rows as close as possible with shovel
plow. They were about IL or ID inches
apart. We planted the sets four inches
apart in the row, and did all the Guilt
walton with the wheel hoe. We have
tried the bed method and have planted
them in the wide rows, but like the
above way best.
If they are to be grown from seed,
SOW them in drills IL or Is inches apart
They should be sowed very thinly and
covered from one-half to an inch deep,
with finely pulverized soil. If the ground
bakes and forms a crust before the SEED
come up, it must be broken by raking
the top of the rows lightly. The young
onions should be thinned to one every
four inches.
If the onions are to be marketed dry,
the dirt should be pulled away from
them, so that they will grow on top
of the ground. If to be sold green, it
is better to leave the dirt around them
so as to bleach the stalk higher.
Most of the onions grown by truck
farmers are marketed green. AS soon
as they get large they are pulled, the
outer skin peeled off and punched. Then
they are sold by the dozen punches.
What of them are allowed to dry should
be pulled when the stalk falls over.
They may be dried out of doors if the
weather is dry, but the drying is usually
done under shelter.
The best onion for marketing dry is
the "Prize Taker." On the local mar
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-05-03
Contest Notice.

Department of the Interior. United States
Land Office, Devils Lake, n. D., April II, 1907, .
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this office BY Math weber. contestant, against
James r. Terrilll, entry NO. 1890, made October
%, 1902, for southwest quarter, of the northwest
quarter (swk nwh) of section II, township 1O
n. range Is W, BY James r. Terrill, contestee,
in witch it is alleged that said entryman, has
wholly abandoned said tract and changed his
residence therefrom for more than six months
prior to January Is, 1907, he has not established
his residence thereon; that said tract remains
in it's natural state, wholly abandoned. and UNI
improved; that said alleged absence from the
said land was not due to his employment in the
army, navy or marine corps of the Unitee States
as q privated soldier. officer, seaman or marine
during the war with Spain, or during any other
war in which the United States may be engaged
and the said contestant is ready to prove said
allegations, and therefore said parties are
hereby notified to appear. respond and. otfer
evidence touching said allegation at 10 O'Clock
q. m. on July 10th, 1907. before G. =. Schaefer 9
notary public.at his Office, in. the village OF
,ABamoose, \. D. land that final hearing will be
held at 10o'clock q. m. on July 18th, 1907. be-
fore) the register and receiver OF the United
States land Office in DEVILS Lake, Nd.
The said contestant having In q, proper at1-
.davit, filed April e, 1901, set forth facts TO
show that after due diligence personal service
Of this notice cannot be made, it is hereby. or.
.dered and directed that such notice be given
by duo and proper publication.
MI Brennan, Register.
Record address OF contestant, AnamOOse, N. D.
G.. s. woOledRe. Atty. for contestant,
U. oS