davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-14
VIOLIN LESSONS.

Given privately or in classes, by Prof.
Fountain. Lessons will be given free
with any mandolin, guitar or any in
strument purchased at Fountains mu-
sic store. We carry all the latest songs
in stock. We have fine orchestra
and band ready for engagement Rea-
seasonable prices. All the latest songs.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-14

Combs. Bags. Neckwear The latest
at Geach's.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-14
ORANGES.

J. w. Borden has some especially
Arizona republican., 1907-11-14
THE OLIVE OPENS.

Save something at Geach's.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-14

Geach's millinery and dress goods
are M 10 the minute
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-02-14

Panama, Feb 12.-The Associated
President Bonilla of Honduras in re-
ply to message asking for the Hon
duran side of the actual conflict with
Nicaragua:
Nicaragua is concentrating con-
siderable armed force upon the from
tier of Honduras without having made
d declaration of war. We are assured
that an invasion will take place soon
Honduras is ready to repel the move
ment."
well known Central American
merchant, familiar with the political
designs of the various republics, in.
formed the Associated Press i2st night
that President Zelaya of Nicaragua
believing he holds the balance of
power in Central America, wants to
put the matter to a test, and that
he will oppose any intervention by
THE United States.
San Salvador Friendly.
San Salvador Feb. IA represen;
tative of the Associated Press spoke
to the president of Salvador, Jose Els
Gallon, yesterday regarding the Hon
duro -Nicaraguan trouble The presi.
dent pointed out that the difficulty
was distinctly confined to Honduras
and Nicaragua. Salvador stood as a
friendly mediator to both countries.
The court of arbitration met in San
Salvador, and Salvador was signatory
of the Corinto agreement The court
of arbitration was dissolved because
Nicaragua refused to obey the order
of the court that the forces on the
frontier of both countries be dis
armed. The terms of the Corinto
agreement have thus been broken.
Salvador, Escalon continued, is max
ing every effort to preserve peace.
and she is in accord with the United
States, Mexico, Guatemala and Costa
Rca to this end
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-02-14

suited in Delmas Withdrawing any
further questions as to tests, content
ing himself with asking Wagner to
give his opinion of the hypothero az
question covering evidence in the
case. The question was almost rec
crd breaking in length-a comprehen-
sive resume of the entire case, in
Guiding Mrs Thaw's personal nara
tive.
"Drueged" Nesbit Girl.
In his hypothetical question Delmas
accused White of having 'drugged"
the Nesbit girl, and of having at
tempted to renew communication or
relations" with her subsequent to her
marriage" Jerome objected to these
features of the question and it was
amended to embrace the evidence Of
the record as to disputed points. 1t
was IN the amended question that
Wagner gave it as his opinion that
Harry Thaw did not know, because
of defective reason, that his act in
killing White was wrong. Here the
experts's direct examination was ended
and he stepped aside for crossexam-
ination later. DR.. Evans of the New
Jersey state hospital for the insane
will the the first witness for the de-
Tense today
Women Barred from courtroo m.
A new rule by Justice Fitzgerald,
barring from the courtroom all
women not engaged in active news
paper work went into effect yester-
day. Many of those who, bedecked
in gay costumes, had occupied front
seats heretofore, were on hand bright
and early yesterday morning but to
no avail. The court officers had di-
rect orders this time and obeyed
them implicitly. AS a result there
were empty benches in the court
room all day
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-02-14
SO TESTlFIES A PHYSICIAN OF
THAW.
JEROME PRODUCES NOTE
Slip of Paper Written by Prisoners
Wife on Night of Tragedy Con-
tanned "The B. Was Here Min
ute Ago, but Went Out Again.
Bar Women from Courtroom. 49,.

New York, Feb. 12.-Answering a
hypothetical question covering every
detail of the testimony up to this
time in the Thaw rial, including Mrs
Evelyn Nesbi, Thaw's narration of her
life history to the defendant, Dr.
Charles G. Wagner, superintendent
of the state hospital for the insane
at Birmingham, N. Y, declared on the
witness stand yesterday that in his
opinion Harry K. Thaw did not know
the act was wrong when he shot and
killed Stanford White. Wagner step
ped aside for later cross examination
by Dis ,rict Attorney jerome and as
he count adjourned for the day it
was announced that the defense would
proceed with the testimony of other
alienists today.
The taking of Wagner's opinion of
the hypothetical question, the man
under consideration being the author
of the letters which had been intro
duced as emanating from Thaw dur
ing the period of his estrangement
with Evelyn Nesbit after their return
from Europe in 1908, followed a day
of almost continuous legal sparring
between Delmas for the defense, and
Jerome for the prosecution.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-02-14
PERSONAL TAXES OMITTED.
Cook County Claims s2,os7,7es from
Filed Estate.

Chicago, Feb. 12.-The probate
was yesterday petitioned by County
Treasurer Thompson to order the ex-
ecutors of the estate of the late Mar
shall Field to pay to the county treas
urer $2,097,796 as personal property
taxes from 1899 to 1906 assessed
sgainst the Field estate The demand
is based upon the claim that certain
personal property of Mr.. Field Was
ON tied in the tax levies in the years
mentioned
Tie executors of the estate offered
~ objection to the payment of the
taxes OF 1906, but announced that
they win contest payment for other
years because Marshall Field was
alive at the time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-02-14
Jerome Produces Note.

jerome produces Note.
When Mrs. Thaw took her seat Del
mas turned to the district attorney
and renewed his demand of Wednes-
day last that the note passed by Mrs.
Thaw to her husband at Cafe Mar
ton on the night of the tragedy.
should be produced 1t was produced
and identified by Mrs. Thaw and then
read by Mr.. Delmas as follows:
THE b was here minute ago
but went out again"
The contents of the note caused
surprise only as to the exact word
ing. 1t had been generally supposed
that the note read:
The D. is here"
Mrs. Thaw testified yesterday that
THE b" meant the black
guard as Thaw always referred to
White whom she had seen on the
balcony of the cafe.
All Objections Sustained.
Another essential point Mrs. Thaw
was allowed to bring out in her tes-
timony was the statement that the dc.
PENDANT never carried a pistol except
Ia New York city. She was asked
many other questions, embodyil.g
various stories she had discussed with
Thaw, including the alleged fate of
the girl known to the as "the pie
girl at the hands of Stanford White.
but Jerome blocked every question
with a sustained objection.
After compelling the defense to 90
into the taking of expert testimony as
to Thaw's insanity by his objections
to Mrs. Thaw's testimony Jerome next
proceeded TO block the testimony of
DR. Wagner as to the results of his
visits to the defendant in the Tombs
and his tests as to the latter's men
al condition. Wagner was not al
lowed to go into the conversations he
had with the defendant nor the con.
clusions he had reached from these
conversations. He was confined by
Jerome's continuous fusilade of OBJ
jections to stating what he actually
observed and he declared that ra-
servatons were so closely interlaid
with his questioning Of the defendant
that he did not know n he could sep
arate them.
A long argument over the point re-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-02-14
HUGE ADVANCE
IN OIL PRICES

Marietta, O., Feb. 1.-THE heaviest
single advance in oil ever made by
the Standard Oil company is announc.
ed. amber. or deep Oil, being advanced
Is cents per barrel and shallow oil
five.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-02-14
@Honey" Melody GETS Decision.

Valley Falls, R. l. Feb. 12.-WH-
liam Honey" Melody of Boston, the
welterweight CHAMPION of the world
won the decision in the fourth round
last night In the contest with While
Lewis OF New York Lewis seconds
threw up the sponge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-02-14
Butter Advances Ore Cent.

Elgin, NJ. Feb. 12.--Butter Is firm
st 80 cents. an advance OF one cent
over last week The total output for
the week was 44o,5oo pounds
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-02-14
INVASION SOON
TO TAKE PLACE
NICARAGUA CONCENTRATES HER
FORCES UPON FRONTIER.
HONDURAS is PREPARED

President zelaya Will Oppose Any
Intervention by United States
San Salvador Stands as Friendly
Mediator to Honduras and Near
aqua.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-02-14
CHAPTER xxxVi.

Seth glided into the box and stood
with Ills eyes fixed upon Mr., Mean.
drew, as II he looked to him for guild.
anee and protection. McAudrew. close
to Mr.. Sewell's elbow, whispered Lis
Instructions, and that eminent coun-
sci, evidently struggling against an
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-02-14
Received Will From Thaw.

District Attorney Jerome effectually
blocked the completion for. the time
being of the direct testimony of Mrs.
Thaw by insisting that before she
should go further, competent testi-
mony as to Thaws unsoundness Of
mind should be placed before the jury.
Delmas tried to carry forward the
wife's story but the district attorney
was on his feet with objections to
every question asked. Mrs Thaw
had been recalled as the third witness
of the day. One of her predecessors
was j. ID. Lyon, vice president of the
Union National bank of Pittsburg,
who stated that he had received
Harry Thaw's will from the latter's
own hands some time prior to April
l, 1906. and had held it in a safe de-
poist box until late in November.
when he directed his secretary to for
counsel Gleason followed Lyon and
said he had received the will by mail
December II, 1906, and that absolute
ly no changes had been made in the
instrument during the time it had
been in his possession. Jerome ad-
mitted the progress of the will from
Lyon to Gleason without the neces-
sity of bringing the formers secretary
as witness. Delmas did not offer
the will in evidence yesterday, how
ever, owing to the fact that it has
not in its entirety been proved as
having been legally executed by
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-28
@. H. Chenault, Treasurer.

Best twenty-five ears of June Corn 5 90
Best display Of Broom Corn ; 90
Second best display of Broom Corn 90
Best peck Of Peanuts .......... 3 so
Second best display Of Peanuts so
Best one-half bushel of Apples. 2 so
Best dozen of Sugar Beets ...... 3 90
Best peck of Peaches .......... Q so
Best gallon Of Cherries ......... 2 so
Best display of Pears I SO
Best display of Plumbs... 80. so
Best display Of Grapes ........ I so
Best peck of Mexican Beans ...... 3 90
Best peck of Cow Peas ....... 2 90
Largest half dozen of Cucumbers I 90
Best half dozen of Garden Beets I 90
Best gallon of Snap Beans ...... DO
Best half gallon Okra ....... 90
Best display of Garden Truck
from any one garden ........SIo DO
No Premiums Will be awarded
where Exhibits are unworthy.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-28

where Exhibits are unworthy.
but will give Premiums orr ALI
Farm and Garden Truck. not
mentioned I'm this list. worthy
of prizes, q
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-28
Report Of Live Stock Committee

Report Of Live Stock Committee
Prizes Will be Given as Follows on Live Stock
First and second prize best Ist and
bull OF all breeds,
from one year old up SIS 90 81 so
First and second prize
on best calf OF any
breed, male or female 10 90 90
First and second prize
on best COW OF any
breed IS oo 7 so
First and second prize
on best heller one to
two years, any breed 10 90 5 90
First prize on best Here
ford bull, any age 10 90
First prize on best
short horn bull any
age 10 90
First prize on best Red
Poll 10 90
First Prize on best
Hereford Cow 10 90
First prize on best
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-28

short horn Cow 10 90
First prize on best fed
Red Poll 10 90
First and second prize
on best Cow and Calf,
any breed IS 90 :
First prize on b est
Jersey Cow 10 90
First prize on b e s
Jersey Bull 10 90
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-28
Hog Department

First and second prize
on Boar, any breed 10 90 5 90
First and second prize
on best Sow, any breed 10 90 5 90
First and second prize
on best Sow and
Pigs IS 90 5 90
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-28

Stalls and water will be furnished
for Live Stock.
No Entry Fee will be charged.
If possible, Exhibitors should no.
tify J. A. Askew by September 25th,
what Live Stock they will bring to
the Fair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-09
DOVE AS A DEATH OMEN.
Old Park Employe Predicted He'd Die
 When the Bird Appeared.

New York, Nov. 9.-James Ma guire, who had worked for the park department for forty-seven years, was buried Thursday from his home, at 7S6 Columbus avenue. After the committee of park employees had re- turned from the funeral Joseph Cans, one of the drivers in the Central Park stables, where Mcguire was employed as foreman, said that a white dove had circled around Maguire's head a few minutes before the old man drop ped dead from heart disease. Cans said that Mcguire looked at the dove and remarked:
 "I don't like to see that birdaround it means somebody is going to die here" ..
 The dove is still in the stable, though 1t had never been seen there before Maguire's death, said Cans.
 Magiure went to work in Central park in 1860. the year the arsenal was built and shortly after the park was opened. He was an expert on horses and was very expert in treat ing them in sickness. He was "A years old and on account of his age and long service he was regarded as the father confessor" by the other employees, who often went to him for advice.
 One of the stalls was used so much for these quiet heart to heart talks that the park employees called it Ma guire's confessional"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-09
WEDDING TO-DAY
Large Number of Friends Wit messed Ceremony al St Johns.

Miss Eunice Burrall, daughter of Mrs E. M. Burrall of 16 Church street, and Thomas Day Thacher of New York city, were married at 4 o'clock this afternoon in St Johns church. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev Edmund Row land, D. D., rector emeritus, assisted by the Rev John N. Lewis, Jr, rec tor. The bride was attended by Miss L. G. Smith of Pittsburg, Miss s. Thacher of New York, Miss Mar jorie K. Hayden and Miss Betty A. Lamb of this city. F. H. Wiggln, Jr, of New Haven, was groomsman. , The ushers were c. D. Rafferty, Pittsburg; L. P. Reed, Cambridge; w. B. Soper, G. E.. Parks and Frank Dodge of New York city. Preceding the ceremony an organ recital was given by Harry Rowe Shelley, the composer and organist at the Fifth Avenue Baptist church, New York. The programme follows
 ] Torchlight Dance ...... Rubensteln OdluI u aIuolO 's'' 'HtS"i March-'Leonore" .... ..... Raff | Waldweben-"S "Siegfried" :. Wagner Trio of Rhinedaughters =. Wagner Magic Fire Music-"Walkure". l ..... ....... ........ Wagner Ride of the Valkys ...... Wagner MT Shelley also played several of his own compositions.
 The bride was attired in an ex- quisite gown of white satin, trimmed with rose point lace. She wore a tulle veil and carried lilies of the valley. All the bridesmaids were prettily dressed in corn colored net. They wore hats to match and also carried bouquets of yellow roses. The full Episcopal service was used in the ceremony.
 Many visitors were present from out of town.
 Last evening at 7 o'clock Miss Burrall gave an informal supper to her intimate friends in the rose room of The Elton. The center piece was formed of a mound of Killarney roses and maiden hair ferns. Violets were placed for the young women and pink carnations for the men. Water colored minia. lures of colonial folk were on the place cards. Three colored minstrel players from New York furnished the music. The following were pres ent: Frank Dodge of New York city, Miss L. G. Smith of Pittsburg Pa, F. H. Wiggin, Jr, of New Haven Miss Terry, W. B. Soper of New York city, Miss S. Thacher of New York city, Morton Richmond of New York city, John B. Burrall, Miss Betty A. Lamb, c. D. Rafferty o1 Pittsburg, Pa, Mrs T.. I. Driggs, G E. Parks of New York city. Miss Marjorie K. Hayden, L. P. Reed o Cambridge, Mass, T. I. Driggs, Mrs Walker, Miss Burrall and MT Thach CT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-09
SWISS TO CELEBRATE.
Six Hundredth Anniversary of the
 Republic to Be Observed.

The celebration of the 600th anni- versary of the independence of the Swiss republic will take place in the Auditorium on Thursday evening of next week It will be one of the most notable celebrations held in Water bury in many years The United Swiss societies of Waterbury and Naugatuck have the matter in charge and the committee has been working on the details of the celebration for many weeks. The programme fol- lows:
 Overture, William Tell' ...
 ............. Orchestra II pieces Address of Welcome.
 Mayor Thoms. Selection .COncordia Singing society of 4S voices.
 Living Pictures of Swiss History, given by Swiss of the Naugatuck Valley:
 9 Stauffacher and Gertrude. h. Ruetirs Oath of Allegiance. c. William Tell Shooting the Apple. d. Gessler's Death. Q. Attinghausen Dying. f. Rudens at the Deathbed 2. Admission of Bertha of Brunneg in the Confederation. Soprano Solo ............... ... Mrs Claude Macdonald Calvert Old Glory: Betsey Ross. Washing
 ton, Lafayette and Jefferson. fol-
 lowed by Yankee Doodle, Colum-
 bia. Army and Navy. soprano SOlO MTS IAlNPfC William Tells monument at AItdorf,
 Switzerland.
 Dance by 24 Swiss children in the cos tune of their native Alpine flowers. This programme will be followed by a grand ball. Visitors are expect ed from up and down the valley and preparations have been made to take care of large crowd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-09
CONSPIRACY, SAYS o'BRIEN.
Says Brewers Bribed Deputy Regis
 trars and Booth Tenders.

Bridgeport. Nov e.-Matthew E. O'Brien. the prohibition worker. -claims that many election officials were paid by the liquor men to de- feat no license Tuesday; that gross frauds were committed. and that he knows the liquor men have violated the corrupt practices act in many particulars. He said:
 Nineteen of the twenty-four dep uty registrars were summoned to a meeting in the ofiee of a local brew CTS company. and offered S10 each for themselves and -s5 each for the ticket booth tenders who would push out the yes ballots. and when a man asked for a no ballot to give him the no charter revision ballot Tn this way the no vote lost at least 1000. I propose to confer with the prosecuting authorities and if pos sible cause the arrests of the men vhO entered this conspiracy"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-09
STATE BOARD OF TRADE.
r. c. Boyce of Hartford Speaks oI Public Parks at Stamford Meeting.

Stamford. Nov. 9.-The annual meeting of the state board of trade was held here Thursday, members of the various boards from all over the state being present. Many i'm portant subjects were discussed, among them being reciprocity with Canada, the benefits conferred upon towns and cities by public parks and the desirability of acquiring land for that purpose; the necessity for more stringent regulations of traffic in streets and highways. in view of the rapidly increasing use of motor vehicles, and a general discussion by the board of trade work, as carried on in various parts of the state.
 President C. E. Chandler of Nor wich called the meeting to order, and introduced Mayor E. J. Tucker, who welcomed the delegates in the citys behalf, and assured them that the city was glad to have such a rep resentative body of business men in it's midst.
 The first subject for discussion, that of the necessity of more strin- gent regulation of street traffic. was then taken up. and Homer s. Cum mings. L. C. Heller of New Haven and W. c. Norris of Willimantic were named as a committee to draw up a set of resolutions on the sub- iect.
 Mir Cummings opened the discus sion on the second topic of the day, that relating to benefits derived from public parks. and P. c. Royce of Hartford followed. The latteT's re- marks were closely listened to. as he spoke of the work of beautifyins parks and public squares in that city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-09
WOMAN FALLS DOWN A WELL.
Weighs 200 and Drops 4O Feet, But
 Is Not Killed.

Pittsburg. Nov s.-Mrs James Landers of Sample Station. near this city. who is 50 years of age and weighs over 200 pounds. fell into a we'll Thursday morning. dropping a distance of more than forty feet She is now in the Mercy hospital. suffering from fractures of both legs and from numerous bruises and other injuries. but the doctors expect her to recover
 There were two remarkable things about the fall Probably the most remarkable was the fact that Mrs Landersis z00-pound body had to scueeze through an opening nineteen inches square before she could get into the ven IEe other is that she was not instantly killed bT the fall of forty feet which vas broken by only thirteen inches of water at the lotion of the well
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-09
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Capital Invested Less Than in Cor.
 responding Month of Last Year.

The number of corporations formed in Connecticut during October was 2S. the same as last year. The volume of capitalization. however. was only S1.- 55G.0O0. as compared with s2.1J6.0OD for 1908 Of the corporations .or- ganized last month 10 representing an aggregate capitalization of s435.- up0. were manufacturing enterprises: four real estate companies had a capital stock of sJ45DO0 three mer- cantfIe ventures figured in the list to the extent of se0.01O of capitalization
 Among the other Interpretations were two construction enterprises with a capital Of s23.0u0- two pub fishing houses. capitalized at s2an0. a quarry comrany. having a capital of s10r00 zn amusement venture. czpi- taIfzed at ssa0m a catering con eeru- with a capital of S50n10. and a sanftarfum cuEpEznoa- also czrs- tallred at sS00p
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-09

A friend of the As You Like It man says that we are pierced by the pin trust, chilled by the ice trust, roasted by the coal trust, soaked by the soap trust, doped by the drug trust, (w)rapped by the paper trust, bullied by the beef trust, lighted by the oil trust, squeezed by the corset trust and soured by the pickle trust.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-09
CARPETS AND RUGS CHAINED

by our new process Cleans thorough Iy and kills all disease germs The price is reasonable Ingrains and Brussels 4e per Esrd- Velvets. WtI- tons and goqusttss Sc per yard
 THE MODEL LAUNDRY co.
 TslsPhOzs zss.