davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-11

That elegant gold watch in Geo. ].
Aliens show window is to be voted to
the most popular lady in Marshalltown
at the Royal Highlander carnival next
week. Gentlemen, step up and be
counted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-11

I. L. Donaldson, the Kansas land
man. from Newton, kas., will leave
here on the 18th with Il party of land
buyers those interested in Kansas
lands. Please call at Geo NJ. Lyons Of
flee and see me regarding same.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-11

A representative line of spring suits
and spring wraps will be shown at our
store tomorrow. We will be prepared
to take special orders. E. r. Lay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-11

We want you to try our coffees. Best
for the price. Ask our customers.
Once tried always used. Mutual Bene-
Ar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-11

Word received today from Herman
Colt, the Iowa Central passenger con-
ductor, who is sick at his home In
Albert Lea, is that Mr.. Colt is quite
seriously i'll, and is still confined to
his he'd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-11

Mrs. James skegg. Mrs F. Aubrey
Smith and Mrs. George Wanberg en-
tertained the ladies' auxiliary of the
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. Thursday after
noon at the Skegg home, 2031a West
noon at the Skegg home, 2031 West
Main street. There was an attendance
OF about forty, and the new officers
were installed. After the regular bus
mess session, refreshments were en-
joyed. There were quite number of
.e.ilaSts nraSent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-11

The w. T.. d. club met for its reg
ular social session Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Josephine
Stotts Refreshments We're served by
the hostess. and the next meeting, In
two weeks, with Mrs. Hans M 1sen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-11

Mr. Roy Lainson, 3O2 North Fourth
street. entertained dozen of his young
men friends at cinch Thursday eve
ming. The prize was won by Mr..
George Rundell, and the consolation
went to Mr.. Dan Swab. A dainty lunch
in two courses was served by the
hosts mother. Mrs E. l.. Lainson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-11

Don't fail to attend the embroidery
sale. Better values offered now than
you will be able to get at any other
tnne tomorrow the last day At Net
tie Ingledue & Co, the Up-to-Date
Dry Goods House
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-11
DR.. Harris, Ferguson, Ia,

Hot taffy at wachter's candy store
Saturday afternoon. Fifteen cents Z
pound, two pounds for 20 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-11

The regular meeting of the Witen-
agemote club was held Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. w. H.
Jones. The meeting next week will
be with Mrs Merritt Greene.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-11

Mr. Charles Nichols, of Minerva,
was, in the city Thursday afternoon,
being on his, way hone from Coifax.
where he has been for the past eight
days undergoing treatment for rheu-
matism, with which he has been suf-
ferer for three years. Mr. Nichols re-
turns home greatly improved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-11

f. e. Northup. lawyer, has remov-
ed to office rooms over LaShelle's cigar
Store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-11
Dance at Forney's Saturday.
Drs. Conway. physicians and sur
geons.

If you want to buy fur coat at
the right price, see NJ f. Andrews.
Dipped caramels and dipped nugate
at Wachter's home made candy store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-11

The condition of Louis Armbruster Is
about the same today as it was yes
terday, there being very little, If any
change. The patient is resting as
comfortably as could be expected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-09
WHOSE BOY NEXT
Advocate of No License Talks
 Against the Saloons
Waterbury Democrat:

Waterbury Democrat:
 I was somewhat amused at the statement that the saloons had placed in conspicuous places around the city on election day. I read that they paid into the city treasury $70,430.63 in license fees last year and that if this revenue was taken away taxes would be two mills higher than they are now. I know that men generally are looking for whatever benefits their pocketbooks. But are they benefit ted by this revenue from the saloon Why don't the dealers that are en- gagged in the manufacture and sale of intoxicating beverages tell us the other side of the story, namely, how much is paid out on account of the traffic in intoxicating liquors? There is a more important side to this ques- tion than dollars and cents. Is there a man in this city who, would be will ing to let these saloon keepers make loafers and buns of their boys if it made their taxes less? There is not a DdEIlCl6 Dul luuI oOlhCbous boy this year will be started on the way to a drunkard's end. Whose boy will it be? Would $70,430.63 pay for even one boy to be given to this traffic? No boy is safe with one hun dred and fifty or more hell holes open in this city.
 There is no question but somebody's boy will be lured into these pits of destruction this year. Whose. will it be The saloonkeeper does not care whose boy it is as long as it means money to him.
 I was very much pleased that there was a gain of nearly 400 in the no- license vote in this city over the last vote that was cast on the license question. It is time that the people woke up to what the liquor traffic is really doing, not only in this city. but in nearly every other city all over this country. I believe that Carroll D. Wright stated the truth when he said: For every dollar we get from the liquor traffic it costs us twenty, to say nothing of the lives of some of our brightest young men that are ruined by it.
 E..N. STEWART,
 A Maple Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-09
OFFICERS STAND TEST RIDE.
Thirty of Them Perform Task Pre-.
 scribed by President,

scribed by President.
 Washington, Oct. 9.-Headed by Gen. eral W. P. Duvall, flanked aSd follow ed by the beauty and fashion of Wash ington in automobiles and with an am- bulance in the rear. thirty staff officers set out on the great practice ride plan ned by President Roosevelt. On all sides, as far as the eye could reach embattled photographers sought to pierce the lines and were held back by the United States army. At the head of the column foxy photographers who had saved energy by refraining from a battle with the army were in readiness to lead the procession in au- tomobiles and did so. All along the line as the procession started resound- ed the deadly snap, snap of the kodak.
 On the whole, the officers, some of whom had not ridden horseback for years until the issuance of the order for the test, seemed to enjoy the if teen mile ride and made of it pleas ant outing. General Duvall was much pleased with the showing made. It was feared certain of the officers, ad- vanced in years and soft from desk work, would suffer severely from the enforced ride, and it was predicted several of them might be mustered out of the army as result. Whether anything of that kind happens will de- pend upon the physical examinations to be made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-09
HOPE TO GET BEAR TODAY.
Bad Weather Stops President Roose-
 yeIt's Hunt In Louisiana,

Stamboul, La, Oct. 9.-The president was prevented from hunting by bad weather. When he arose at 5:30 o'clock rain was falling heavily, and the dogs could not follow the tracks. This caus- ed the hunting party to abandon the sport temporarily.
 Conditions improved later in the day, however, and the outlook is for ideal weather. The president is in excellent health and spirits. The Metcalf broth CTS, famous hunters of Greenville, Miss, and friends of John M Parker. the presidents host. have joined the party. They brought dogs with them. so that there are now altogether forty five dogs with the party. No one has yet sighted bear. but the dogs found a trail, and the professional hunters said that the paying meant a real bear and that the president was sure of bagging one before he returns to camp this evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-09
CoRONER'S FINDING
Death of Pasquale CapobiaDco Laid to Michael Carpinelli.

Deputy Coroner Walter D. Make peace has made his finding in the death of Pasquale Capobianco, who died at the Waterbury hospital Sat urday evening, and as expected, places the blame upon Michael Car pinelli who already is accused of the murder of Antonio Geneva. The quar- rel occurred on Canal street on Sun day night, September 1. The report of Mir Makepeace follows: .
 ''Pasquale Capobianco was about forty-fve years of age, living at 40 Chatield street.. At about 9:30 D. m., September, 1, 1907, he was sitting in the middle or living room on the ground floor of said house with his wife and Michael Carpinelli, a lodger in said house. Paolo Botticelli, a former lodger in the house, entered this room. A quarrel arose between Carpinelli and Boticelli. Carpinelli struck Botticelli and then drew re- volver. BotticelH ran into the front bed room and tried to close the door into the living room. Carpinelli fol- lowed him, pushed the door open and shot him twice. The deceased, who was "boss," or proprietor, of the lodging house, followed Carpinelli irto the front room to prevent the shooting. A bullet fired by Carpinelli entered his right hand, and another bullet also fired by Carpinelli, pene- trated his right chest, as described in said report of the autopsy. Deceased was removed to the Waterbury hos pital and died at said hospital, Oc- tober G. 1907. of septic endocarditis, caused by said bullet wound in his chest" L.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-09
MICHAEL DRURY'S CASE
Bond of S1,OOO Came Near Being
 Called This Morning.


 Michael J. Drury of East Main street, who stands charged with as- saulting Michael Hayes of Baldwin street, came near plunging himself in further troubles with the law this morning. The case was continued last week to this morning and Drury was not on hand when it was taken up. His counsel, Attorney John H. Cassidy, was present and he was sat isefid with a further continuance, as Hayes was still unable to be ill court. But as Drury was not present Judge Burpee said he could do nothing un- less order his bond of $1,000 to be forfeited and let Drurys counsel and the prosecuting attorney adjust mat ters after that. 4..-
 But for the prompt action of At torney Cassidy the bond would have been called. He suggested a recess of few minutes and he would mean while telephone his client to come to court. This was agreeable, and in a few minutes Drury was on hand and by agreement the case went over for another week.
 pr Hayes stated to the prosecutor that his patient Hayes is still sick man, but getting along very well. The injury on the frontal bone is in the most dangerous part of the skull and it is wonder how Hayes escap- ed fatal injury. Hayes complains of considerable headache and sleepless- ness, but the doctor thought that after few days this restlessness will wear away and the mans condition be- come normal Prosecutor Meigs said that in all probability he will change the complaint to simple assault.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-09
Ten Eyek Leaves Masonic Board.

Albany, \. T., Oct 9.-Most wor. shipful James Ten Eyck of this city, past grand master of Masons of New York state. made public letter which he sent to the present grand master, NJ. W. Townsend scudder. resigning his office as a member of the board of trustees of the Masonic hall and asy- lum fund. the resignation to take effect immediately. The action grows out of differences of opinion with regard to the erection of a new Masonic temple in New York city. Mir. Ten Eyck op posed the project.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-09
FELL TO THE TRACKS.
Man Badly Injured Near Pleasant
 Street-Taken to Hospital

Michael Smith, an employe of Da- vid Carroll the Pleasant street fur niture dealer, fell from the embaDk- ment on Bridge street this morning to the railroad tracks directly in the rear of the Phelan block and re- mained there until he was discovered by workmen. At first it was thought his condition was serious and Dr Brennan was called. Father Brod- erick of the Immaculate Conception church also visited him. He was re- moved to the hospital, where it was stated this afternoon that the only injury they had been able to discover was dislocated shoulder. Smith came here some time ago from Hol- yoke. It is not known how he hap pened to fall, but 1t is an easy mat ter to take a header down there. It is not long since somebody dropped off at the same place and before some body else goes down, the railroad should he obliged to put up q suitable fence at that point.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-09
CARD oF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to ouf friends and relatives for the sympathy expressed on the death of John Quinn We especially thank the FrsternaI Order of Eagles for their kindness during his sick ness and for their floral offering MIR AND MRS WILLIAM QUINN
 AND FAMILY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-09
Prudent.

"TGke dinner with us tomorrow count"
 Could you not make it breakfast? I have numerous invitations to dinner each week. but I cannot live on ze one meal a day."-Louisville Courier-Jour- nal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-09

Bridget, the II months old daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs Thomas Hogan of 345 Bank street, died this morning. The funeral will be held at ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon with interment in new St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-09

Dewitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve is good for little burns and big burns. small scratches or bruises and big ones Sold by Buckingham Phar- macy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

Antony Jaskaz died yesterday at his home, 667 North Riverside street. The funeral will be held to St Jo- seph's church at S:30 o'clock to-mor- row morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-09

Adam, the months old son of MT and Mrs Adam Bancleban of 6S James street, died this morning. The funeral will be held at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon with interment in Riverside cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Everybody to know that we have removed our entire busi- ness to 52 South Willow st. D. L. Dickinson 6 Son 10-s-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-09

Miss Catherine Killoughey died this morning at her home, g James street. She leaves one sister. Mrs Mary Phe- Ian of Aurora, III. and step brother, Daniel Hogan of New Haven. The funeral will be held Friday morning at S:30 o'clock to St Patrick's church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-09

Take DeWitt's Little Early Riser
 Pills. Sold by Buckingham Pharmacy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-09

Harry Gill. aged AZ years, died at the home of his son, George, in Southington early yesterday morn ing. Mir, Gill is survived by three daughters, Mrs John Campwell of New Britain, Mrs David Hutton of Southington and Miss Clara Gill of Waterbury, and also by four sons, Harry, George. William and Fred erick. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-09

The air this morning gives a hint that cold weather is coming and the stoves and ranges need putting in shape for the coal fires that soon must be lighted; perhaps a new lin- ing is required, if so don't buy fire brick, use our RUTLAND ASBESTOS STOVE LINING. and save money.
 This stove lining will not crack or crumble; will not clinker, and can be used to repair broken Things and makes loose ones close and tight. while for complete Things it is ab- solutely perfect and will out last any fire brick ever put into a stove. It IS easily put on and satisfaction is beyond question.
 Three sizes, 15c, 25c and 4Oc a package.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08

ton to the amendment added to the
affidavit fled Saturday on the motion
TO set aside the indictment.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08
ships of the battleship class at present

ships of the battleship class at present
in that feet
All vessels of the second squadron.
Pacific fleet. are star ships, except the
destroyer Paul Jones A star ship is
one whose final merit is at least S5
per cent of that of the trophy winner
of her class. The final merit of Ad-
mira1 Swinburne and squadron is 20
per cent higher than the next highest
squadron. The vessels of this squadron
were the Boston, Chicago. Charleston.
Yorktown, Princeton, Preble and Paul
Jones. Its total score was 1856 and
the Boston won the trophy with 79. Se :
per cent
Last year there were three star ships.
while this year there are 10 and the
general average of merit is higher. Last
year the final merit of all ships was
81 per cent of the highest final merit
and this year it is II per cent, showing
a notable increase in the general eff
cheney of the shooting.
BY squadron, after the second Pacific.
came the second Atlantic-Illinois,
Kearsarge, Kentucky. Alabama. Indi-
ana, Iowa. Ohio-with 62.45e per cent.
and in order came the first Pacific with
$3.50. the third Atlantic with 55.5l5,
the fourth Atlantic with 55.3S3, the
first Atlantic with 55.096 and the third
Pacific with 40.650.
In the torpedo boats the fourth fo-
tilla, the Preble and the Paul Jones,
won. scoring 72.o17 per cent, with the
third scoring 60.011, the second sos
and the first 5440s.
The Illinois won the battleship trophy
with score of 1852, the Boston the
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08

ton to the amendment added to the
affidavit fled Saturday on the motion
10 set aside the Indictment.
TELLS OF LIST Of NAMES
MuIcrevy testified under Coogan's
examination, which was scrupulously
objected to by O'Gara, that the names
OF the 1906 grand jury were in a box
in the city hall and were destroyed by
fire There were in the box 144 names.
minus 80 already drawn, and it is the
contention of the defense that from
this list of ia names the only legal
grand jury Should have been drawn
The drawing of the jury for 1907 was
then taken up and Aulcrevy went for
the records.
In the meantime the attorneys settled
the transcript question, Delmas secur-
ing from the prosecution the adnlis-
sion of the following tentative facts:
That il Francis ]. Heney were pres
ent in court and were permitted to
testify he would affirm that he was
assistant district attorney present be-
fore the grand jury during the whole
time that body was investigating the
charges which resulted in the indict-
ment Of Louis Glass for bribery in the
particular case now under considera-
ton; that he heard all the testimony,
and that it was all contained in the
two volumes of transcript here pre-
sented."
When Mulcreyy returned he testified
regarding the regular drawing of
names for a new grand jury panel in
January. 1907, andSaffirmed that during
the month of February and prior to the
fling Of the indictments then under
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08
HEAVY CHAIN PLACED
ACROSS THE TRACKS
Another Attempt to Wreck
Passenger Train on
Coast Line
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

Los ANGELES. June If the report
made today from Santa Barbara by
the crew of the northbound shore line
limited train of the Southern Pacific
be true. another attempt was made to
cause train wreck this morning not
far from Burbank. The train upon
which the attempt was made is know !
as No 19 and leaves Los Angeles IT
a 1t is a first class day train
consisting wholly of Pullman cars
The train was running at high speed
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cruiser trophy with 1897. the Prince
ton the gunboat trophy with 76.575. the
Preble the torpedo boat trophy with
7S-s22.
Excluding torpedoes and counting
only guns on board. the Hull scored
highest with 1884, and counting only
torpedoes discharged the Preble was
highest with 929s2 per cent. remark
able score
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08

the grand jury, is here. and I would
like to have him called now II you in
tend to have him answer questions. so
that he may be allowed TO 60"
Delmas and Coogan agreed not to
put Burnett on the stand then and
County Clerk Harry L Mulcrevy was
called.
The first questions put to AIulcrevy
Indicated that the defense was attack
ing the validity OF the grand jury. and
Cobb asked that such proceedings go
over until Assistant District Attorney
Robert W. Harrison could be called into
court, as Harrison was the representa-
tive OF the Office who assisted at the
drawing Of the body II was agreed
that Mulcrevy should be examined SUBJ
ject TO objections which would be ruled
on after Harrison had made his argu-
ment.
Attorney Coogan explained that Null
crevy was being questioned in rela-
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08

near Burbank at a point where the
track runs along an embankment on =
iong curve. On rounding the curve
the engineer saw an Obstruction on
the track a short distance ahead. The
reading wheels OF the locomotive hir
the obstacle and passed over IL and
the heavy drivers ground their way
through II but remained on the rails
The train was quickly stopped.
investigation showed that a large
chain such as is used on wreclinE
trains and steam derricks had been
placed across the track and wired +,
place with baroed wire which had ben
taken from nearby fence. The loco-
motive attached 10 No 1s happened u
be one OF the heaviest types used on
the road for passenger service and its
weight and speed caused the fanges TO
cut through the chain.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08
NAVY MAKES SPLENDID
PROGRESS At TARGETS
Second Squadron of Pacific
Carries Off Highest
HOnors

WASHINGTON. June 7.-Spiendid
progress in. target shooting with the
big guns of the navy is recorded in
the general order promulgated by Sec
retary Metcalf today. It gives the
standing of the respective fleets, squad
rons, divisions and vessels for the an
nual record target practice of 1907 and
shows that the Atlantic fleet, which was
the winner.-scored 59.346 per cent,
against 59.241 for the Pacific feet, 4
remarkably close contest. The Pacific
fleet has won ali that it could win:
that is. the cruiser. gunboat and tor
pedo boat trophies. there being no
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08
TAKES LIFE By INHALINe GAS

SAN JOSE. June During the ab-
sence of his family. Alexis Bouchetei.
one OF the best known French resi-
dents Of San Jose. committed suicide
tonight He bored a hole into an ad-
joining bedroom where there was ga.
attached one end OF flexible tube 10
the open jet and running the other
end through the wall into his own
room placed il in his mouth. covered
his face with newspaper and laid
down on the bed. until death came. He
was the father in law of Auogia. 2
well known cigar dealer.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08

consideration the list was available for
purposes of forming a grand jury,
which, the defense will argue. should
haze been secured to supersede the Jury
drawn last fall
Adjournment was then taken until
Y,
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08

Lovers quarrels are loves renewal
Terence.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-08
PLANS TO CALL HENEY

Judge Lawlor ordered that the case
be proceeded with. and Delnas declared
that IN default OF an admission he
would be forced 10 call Heney TO the
stand
That Will have TO follow the usual
rules Of securing evidence" said Judge
Lavlor. Mr.. Burnett. the secretary OF