davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-15
southerner Persuaded With Pistol.

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 15.--A negro boarded Baltimore and Ohio train at Havre de Grace, Md, and sat beside Frank c. Dupress. a we'll known Atlanta man. Tn the south," exclaim- ed Duprcss, gentlemen do not ride in the same car with blacks. so make tracksr' The negro made no answer, but a moment later left the car on a run when Dupress drew a revolver. The negro porter, who then appeared, also vanished at the sight of the pis- tol. Dupress was arrested at Philadel- phia. but was released after the weap- on had been confiscated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-15
Exp<ct settIement at p.If.,.,

BELFAST. Aug. 15.-"we expect to complete our negotiations today for . settlement" This oficial statement. Issued by Sir Antony Patrick MacDon. nell. undersecretary to the lord lieu. tenant of Ireland. has spread rapidly through the city and produced an ex. cellent impression The police and the military are withdrawn from the dis turbed area. and the clergy and the magistrates take the responsibility ot keeping order.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-15
c..i.o Near Portland Destroyed.

PORTLAND. Me. Aug. IS. = Al though . bucket brigade of cottagers. led by H. ]. Lesvens of New York. fought the flames stubborniy. the big casino and summer theater at Under wood sprinEz. q pleasure resort sin niles from this ciu. were totally de sfruJed he lo<s Is fs50oo The builfinex rers ovned ty the Portland Street rzilnxg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-15
Firemen in Line.

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug 15.-Vet- eran firemen in large numbers were in this city to-day with their hand-tubs for the annual muster and playout of the New England States Veteran Fire mems association. There were thirty three companies, comprising 750 men in the parade which preceded the play out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-15
Artillery Districts.

Washington. Aug 15.under the new policy of the war department in creating artillery districts to act as comprehensive units in the event of actual hostilities, the announcement of the following districts is made. District of Portsmouth. N. H.: Forts Constitution and Stark. \. H.: Fort Foster, Me.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-15
secr~sary Taft,. R.turp.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-secretary Taft on arrival here said that he plan. ned to complete his inspection in the Philippines. including the delivery of an address at-the opening of the first Philippine legislature. so as to be able to start from Manila on the return journey to Washington Nov. [.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-15
m.rrnn camlnr Han..

SOUTHAMPTON. England. Aug. IS. -. P. Morgan. who has spent the last few weeks between London. Paris and coTes. left for New York yester- fay on beard the steamer Oceanic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-15
Found in the River.

Hartford, Aug 15.-The body of John J. Mclaughlin was taken from the Park river near the memorial arch to-day. It is thought that he fell in during the night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-15
German Yacht Won.

Kiel, Germany, Aug 15.-The Ger man yacht Wannsee won to-day's race in the Emperor Williams cup race, beating the Marblehead. by one minute and twenty two seconds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-15
Treaty Made Public.

St Petersburg, Aug 15.-The text of the Russo-Japanese treaty recog nizing the independence and terri torial integrity of the Chinese em pire, was made public to-day. Il was we'll received.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-15
Fir. .t snuth or.nr.

SOUTH ORANGE. \. l.. Aug. 15.- Fire did s150.oo0 damage in the village last night. A biz hole was burned in the center ef the village close to the South Orange depot of the Lackawsn- na railroad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-15
w.. . c..f.s.r.s- e@,--.I

CINCINNATI O. Aug. 1s-s. B Dctsey. who vss q general In the Confederxts army during the civil war. disd at his hone ln Milford. near here. late zt night of Brighrs disease
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-15
QUICK AND ACCURATE.
Private of Troop A Made Clean Score
 of 25 in 27 Seconds.

New Haven, Aug 15.-At the shoot in which many of the Second regiment officers took part yester- day at the East Haven rife range, Private Alexander Cumming of this city, of Troop A, Cavalry, c. N. G., made a perfect score of 25 points, rapid fire. in 27 seconds on the 200 yard range.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-15
WAITER FORECAST.

Forecast for ConnsctIcut: Far o-rizktz nruer in vest portion: {: FritsT fair. szreptzhorers in north Fs<t rcrtcn. rsrner; 1Eht szztzrir Q r11tksrl1 xi1tsL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-15
THE DEADLY DYNAMITE.
Explosion in Doemitz Factory
 Killed Several.

Berlin. Aug 15.-A dynamite fac. tory at Doemits was blown up to-day and one life was lost. Eight arc missing. twenty were dangerously injured and sixty are slightly hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-15
sanfrrtl Inn nr.trArrd.

TANNERsvILLE. \. Y. Aug. 15- Two hundred and fifty guests from New York and Philadelphia were driv. en from Squirrel inn In Twilight Park, catskiIl mountains. by a fire which de. stroyed the hotel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-15
CITY NEWS.

Robert A and Leonora Lowe have sold their property consisting of a house and lsf st the curner ef HIiI- side and Chestnut avenues to Charles IH. TrE1l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-15
DIVIDENDS JUST THE SAME.
Standard Oil's Fine Doesn't Hurt Business.

New York, Aug 15.-The direc- tors of the Standard Oil Go to-day declared the regular quarterly divi- dend of $6 a share. There was no change from the dividends declared on other occasions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-15
CRIED OUT IN PAIN.

When Help Came the Man Was
 Found Dead.
 Hartford, Aug 15.-Clarence H. Sparks was found dead in the rear of Front street this morning. He was heard to cry out in pain about daybreak, but none of the neighbors went to his assistance. Heart disease is believed to have been the cause of his death.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-21
PAYS4 PER CENT. ON DEPOSITS
TELEPHONE SERVICE.

The western part of Marathon county
will soon be pretty well covered with
telephone lines In addition TO the
lines already built, the Athens Tele-
phone Co, which recently increased its
capital stock, will this summer build
two lines, one east and one west of
the village. The one leading east will
be along the town line between John
son and Halsey into the town of Ham
burg, Little Chicago being the end of
the line. The line west will 90 up
through Corinth and onto the Dor
chester road. Recently company
was organized among Rib Falls farm
ers. They will build a line north
ward, which will perhaps be extended
into the towns of Hamburg and Berlin
10 the Lincoln county line The rural
population is awakening TO the import
ance and value of the telephone and it
will not be many years before Mara
thon county will have net work of
telephone lines Fred Paulus, of the
town of Wausau. has private tele-
phone connecting his house with his
dance hall and there may be others with
private lines of which we have no
knowledge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-21
VOLUNTARY EXAMINATION.

Ii every person feeling that he is los
ing his mind would take the precautions
taken by Anton Gorski last week, there
might be fewer homicides and less
trouble. Gorski resides at 224 Ran
dolph street and is apparently in good
health, yet he thinks he is going in
sane. He appeared at the sheriff
office Thursday morning, accompanied
by his wife, and asked to be examined
by physicians. He was referred to
Judge Miller, who summoned two ply
sicians and the examination was con-
Quoted. The man appeared rational in
every way and the only thing which
might lead oae to believe that he is
bordering on insanity was his state
ment that at times he feels something
moving about in his stomach, causing
him pain and at such times feeling
comes over him which impells him to
think of self destruction as solace for
his troubles. The examining physi-
clans not being satisfied that he is in
sane, had him committed to st. Mary's
hospital for medical treatment and so
that they could watch him fer time
and more fully determine upon rec
ommendation to the court. He is a
young man, not yet thirty five years of
ape
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-21

for making and selling A Wisconsin
man runs the plant. The Hazelwood
creamery makes nine tons of butter
per day in the flush.
All trading is done on cash basis
In paying laundry and such small bills,
five cents is the smallest denomination
OF change used. If your bill is II cents,
the charge is Is; if IS cents you pay %
| figured as cheap skate" before
learning this.
There seems to be very little disorder
or drunkenness here; the saloons close
at a. IN. There does not seem to be
any poor class here; everyone is work
ing
/ am going down the river and coast
to Marshheld, on Coos bay, by boat to-
night. | expect to go in the woods
there and try TO find something first
hand, out of which to buy clothes for
the baby. L. X. WRIGHT.
The water supply for the city comes
from Mt. Hood, 60 miles away, it is
pure, cool mountain water.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-21

Louis Schmieden, of Brokaw, was
arrested Wednesday upon complaint of
John Foster, deputy state game warden,
who collected enough evidence to
prove that Schmieden had been violat-
ing the game laws The offense for
which he was arrested was fishing with
dip net. 1t was reported to MIR.
Foster that several parties living in that
vicinity have been guilty of attractions
of the law and so he set out to catch
them with the result that Schmieden
fell into the trap. He was assessed $40
and costs or given the alternative of GO
ing to Jail for ten days. He paid ur.
John krause, charged with making a
murderous assault upon Robt. Wendorf
about two weeks ago, was bound over
to circuit court Friday morning. Bail
was fixed at $500, which was furnished.
Both men live in Schofield and in a
saloon row about two weeks ago, Krause
is alleged to have stabbed Wendorf, the
knife thrust making dangerous
wound. Krause denied that he used a
knife, but evidence to the contrary was
introduced.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-21
DIED OF LUNG FEVER.

Mr. and Mrs Anson Young, who re-
side at III Clark street. have the SVm,
pathy of their many friends in their
present sad bereavement, occasioned by
the loss of their son, Anson, on Thurs.
day morning last. The little fellow
was taken i'll three weeks ago with
complications which developed into
lung fever. Everything that medical
attention and indulgent parents could
do, was done for him, but the child's
vitality gradually weakened until the
final summons came. The boy was
about one year old and being the baby
of the household his loss is a severe one
to his parents. The funeral was held
Saturday morning from st. James
church, Rev. FIR. j. j. Brennan con.
ducting services.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-21
MORE FUNDS REQUIRED.

A young mems committee meeting of
the Y NJ T.. A. was held Wednesday
evening, supper being served. There
were about fifty present The meeting
was called mainly for the purpose OF
organizing committees to raise funds
for completing the new building and
purchasing the Alexander property
Up TO the present about $50, 900 has
been subscribed for the building fund.
but this sum is insufficient to complete
the building. 1t is figured that il sl5, coo
IS raised, this amount will suffice for
finishing the building and purchasing
the Alexander property, lying at the
north. which can be bought for So, co.,
There may be sufficient sum left over
to help materially in furnishing the
building.
After the banquet, Messrs. j. N. Man
son, F. P. Stone. and C. b Bird were
called upon for addresses and they out
lined the work ahead of the committees
which were later appointed MIR. Stone
announced that he would give $500
towards making up the $l5, 900 needed
and z. b. Bird stated that he would
pay for the installation of two extra
shower baths. Six shower baths were
planned tor. but by Mr. Birds offer the
building viii be provided with eight
j. N. Manson who will act as chairman
OF the whole appointed the following
committees:
FAY MARSHALL, CAN.
A. NJ Olson. j. r. Green
DIR. R.t!4yon. B Nitsche
VIM. thinner. A. f. Speer
Sidney Stein.
2.
GEORGE SExhITH, CHM.
Alfred Zimmerman. Paul Jedamus
X. Goetsch. II. Schneider.
VIM. Harding. d. Murray
Fred Genrich. Leon Ross
b. II. Wagner
A. II. CLARK, Chm.
Charles Dodge. Paul Beneditz
Emmer Lampert. Darwin Kischell.
James Colby. f. Osen.
Harry Berger
E. NJ. JAMES, CHM.
E. Kischell John Lamont
- Martini A. Van Adesune.
Charles Hooker: f. Shatto
Rupert James.
j. A. RawLKY, CHM.
Walter Flieth. L. N Leak
DIR. j. Matthews. H. Van Adestine
Ed. l.. Boehm. O. L. A. Goss
A Rapraeger.
l.. N. LARSON, Cam.
Clyde Weik. Carl Kruger.
A. Wilson. S Marshall.
+. Bismarck. Earl Panabaker
Tabor DaYis.
Up, TFMPLRr0N CIM.
J. 8. Alexander. r.. A. Edgar.
H Hooker WIN Landon-
F. Schneider
l.. H. White.
A A HOPPER, CHM
Eugene
A rthur kiefer. Robert Peterson.
0rlaf Anderson. Roman Deutsch
IL. ). Wright
b. STONE, CHM.
High School Boys
.. Sipes. II. Williams
NJ. Koenig ii. Campbell.
]. KGhlman. W. Lemke.
II. M0risette.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-21

OF wheat. which is being shipped in
sacks on fiat cars. the whole covered
with canvas.
We cross the Columbia at Pasco,
Washington; ii is 4 of mile wide, with
q great bridge to cross. Up the Yaki.
ma. valley we again see irrigation work,
and are told of irrigated land at 81, 900
per acre, producing 40 boxes of apples
per acre. selling for sl.25 per box.
They say irrigated land is worth 800
to $3.50 per acre, and other land from
$500 up. While we saw some fine
orchards and alfalfa fields, we saw
millions of acres of sage brush. The
projected reclamation work here, COM
pleted. will reclaim 0,0O0 lacres. At
Yakima, we bought some fruit at a
stand near the depot and the dealer
gave us some agricultural pamphlets,
which we called hot air, which remark
renewed my suspicious regarding the
country.
All in all, did not like the looks of
asy of the country above mentioned,
except the numbering strip in Idaho.
From Seattle to Portland, we ran
through fine country, the weather
was warm and the sun shone, the trees
were leaved ont and fruit in blossom
but it was hot. We saw some timber,
but the best was cut. At Centralia, Geo
Horton got on the train and told me of
many friends who are located Lear
there. Billy Manson is at Chehalis
AT kalama. we crossed the Columbia
4.5 of a mile wide on ferry, which
takes the whole train. The river is a
noble one. In Portland met many
Wisconsin people, including son OF
Rev Xnudson, who shaved me today,
and Henry Leuder, who works for a
telephone company and gets 50 25 per
day After | have been here time,
will write to you of Portland; the
country. | see and the Wansau people
meet.
The people who expect to pick up
timber claims better stay home, unless
they know just where to go. There are
claims, but they must be located. Ore
gon has 81 ,0OO, 900 acres of land.
Yours sincerely,
l.. X. WRIGHT.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-21

There is more Catarrh In this section of the
country than all other diseases put together and
until the iast few years was supposed To be in
curable. For great many years doctors pro-
nounced IL ii local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incurable
Science has proven eatarrh to be a constit
nohai disease and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cnre mann
faetured by f. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio
IL the only constitutional cure the market
it is taken internally In doses from 10 drops To
II teaspoOnfull. II acts directly ON lhe hIood
and mucous surfaces of systetr They Offer one
hundred collars for any fails o cure
Send for circulars testimonials
ADDRESS r. d. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo, Ohio,
SOldOy Druggists, 1SC. '''
uaka IA nv H., :, Din
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-21
POSTPONED.

The commencement sale and supper
which were to have been given this
evening by the ladies of the Universa-
list church has been postponed until
Friday afternoon and evening, May
24th.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-21
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY


q
section 81 3 and neg section 80 gngi and M
and n 10 sn
and
? J.
.Syea ndneA
nw
B. anes
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-21
NEW DENTAL OFFICE,

DIR. w. L. Lawrence has opened a
dental Office over Dunbars jewelry
store, where he is now prepared to re.
ceiye those in need of his services.
Phone No. 1882 a30.tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-22

ing the fall AID early winter The
more thoroughly matured and dor
mant the plant, or part of tae plant,
the better it is able to endure severe
cold. Fruit growers in the colder
parts of the territory should see that
the new wood is thoroughly matured
before frost comes. The wood can
be allowed to mature by l~essening the
activities of the tree in the fall. This
is usually done by stopping cultivation
and irrigation at the proper time. Gov
err crop, also, tends to mature the
young tree growth.
While the proper treatment for win
ter-injured trees is often determined
for each particular case, it is true
that the injured part is no longer OF
any use to the tree, vine, or plant,
whereas it may cause positive injury
by ac~celerating the evaporation n
dying back of the frozen parts, Or by
affording lodging places for insects
and germs of plant disease. Probably
the best treatment for trees and vines
that have been winter injured upon
the new growth or extremitles is TO
cut them back as much as necessary
The severity of this operation, which
may be 3 or 5 feet depends upon the
injury. The removing of these dried
aid injured tops concentrates h en-
ergy of the tree into a smaller area.
1t is to be remembered that heavy
pruning always tends to produce vi
gorous new growth and this new
growth is much needed in winter-il-
jured trees, as the vitality of the
trees may be renewed. The Injured
wood can never perform its former
function in the growth of the tree.
New wood must be developed as soon
as possible in order that the tree may
maintain it's vegetative forces. .
Sometimes the heavy cutting back
of winter injured trees seems to do
more harm han good but the death
OF such trees would nave occurred ev-
zen if they had not bee cut pack.
These are cases where the entire tree
mas been injured.
All the injured wood should be cut
on and the pruning extend down to
the uninjured part. The wounds es-
pecially if they are any ways large,
SHOULD be properly covered with some
kdnd of dressing. Paint and tar are
good materials.
There seems to be a variety OF OPP
Unions in regard to the best time of
the year to prune the winter-injured
trees. Some prefer to wait for the
starting of the buds. rather b prune
earlier in the spring. Others prefer
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-22

Regents OF the Normal university a
Las Vegas, throws muc1 light OF the
question and would scent to Indicate
that it is a situation made necessary
to some extent by the peculiar educa-
|tional conditions existing In h Ter
ritory, 1 believe that it should be the
constant effort in these, as il other
territorial institutions, to confne
their activities, as far as possible, to
the lines of instruction for which the
schools were created The constant
policy of the Regents of the schools
themselves, and of the legislators who
enact laws for their maintenance
should, in my opinion, be directed to-
wards this end.
Bureau of immigration.
I invite your careful consideration
to the comprehensive report of the
Secretary of the Bureau of Immigra-
ton for the period commencing De
cember 1, 1904, and ending November
80, 1906.
There are six members of the bu-
reau and a secretary not a member,
is appointed by the Bureau, and is the
executive officer thereof. The work
of the Secretary consists in the pre-
paration, printing. publishing and dis
tributiol of books and pamphlets de-
scriptive of the resources, conditions,
climate, lands, and other phases con
nected with the advance and progress
of the Territory, for the purpose of in
ducing immigration and capital into
New Mexico The work of the Bureau
for h ensuing year, the disposition
of it's funds and it's general policy are
it is said in the S~ecretary's report,
outlined and decided upon by the
members of the Bureau at their meet
ings.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-22

to wander in thought and feeling to
other scenes far away ald long ago,
when worthy sons and fair daughters
brought joy to your hearts and homes
and gave promise of support to your
declining years. You will, perhaps,
long to return tonight to that far-off
land that you may plant a flower
and drop a tear Upon a cherished
grave.
But we did not invite you here
that we might awaken in your minds
the remembrance of the sorrows or
the sufferings of the eventful past.
We beg of you to let the dead past
bury its dead and to look Upon us
daughters. Permit us, as your child
rem, to give you an hour of social joy
as a token of the fond affection which
we cherish for those who, years ago,
made sacrifices and ndure suffer
ings for us, for which we shall never
be able to repay them.
If o have sorrows, we hope you
will forget them now. We have en-
deavored to fill to the brim for you
the cup of social joy aid we invite
you now to drink it to you fill. In
the name OF these fair ladies, the
Daughters of the ~Confederacy, and liz
the name Of these strong men, the
United Sons of Confederate Veterans,
/ welcome you to the social enjoy
ments of this occasion.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-22
Ice Cream at Wholesale.

The Roswell Creamery Company
has put in all the necessary machin-
cry for a Wholesale ice cream plant
and during the coming summer
months will supply the local ice
cream dealers with all he frozen
dainties on the market. The machin-
cry is sufficient to take care of a
business. and none of the
cream in the valley will be allowed
to go to waste. This company's but
ter has long since proven Manager
Hobson's ability in this line and pre-
diets success il his new venture.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-22

ter and the race of mankind mas
been ennobled by the life of Robert
E. Lee.
But we cannot justly ~dissociate Lee
in our thinking from that ilvincible
host of earth's greatest heroes who
were his compatriots in that war
men with tattered garments, bare
feet and unsheltered neads, who
could bivouac under the open sky aid
yet, with jest and laughter and song
could kindle their camp fires to cook
their scant ratiols and warm their
frosted limbs; men who though wea-
ried with long marches and nard
fought battles could still take time
to gather by torchlight to join in sa-
cred worship and to invoke the bless
ing of "The God of the Armies upon
their unprotected families and upon
their sacred cause. Every one of
these men deserves to share with
the Confederate chieftain all the
glories that cluster around his Illus
trious name.
You are the survivors and the rep
resentatives of that heroic band. We
who nave prepared this little enter
taflment for you are your sons and
daughters and tae sons and daugh-
tiers of your comrades in arms.
Some of us on every occasion of
this kind are reminded that many
of your honorable company will new
er more stand by your sides or march
in you columns. They were our sup
port and strength in the weakness of
infancy and childhood, and it was
our hope to support and cheer them
IN their age. But an inscrutable Prov
has summoned them to roll
call in another world. Your ranks are
thereby thinned and we are sorely
bereaved. For their sake, as well as
for your own. we crave the privilege
and the honor of performing the du-
ties Of so7s and daughters to their
comrades as long as they shall re-
main among us.
Some of you as o look upon the
faces of the som and daughters Of
your comrades here. win be prone