davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-14

Mrs. D. l.. Smith died at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. NJ. +. Wimsey,
in this city, last week Wednesday,
Feb. 9th. Of pneumonia. At the time
Of her death Mr.. and Mrs. Wimsey
were both sick and confined to their
beds, her son Forest was very sick at
La Crosse, Wis, and Frank, who has
just recovered from a severe illness,
arrived from northern Wisconsin Just
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-14

alone.in little shanty on his forty
acre farm. He was last seen by his
neighbors Saturday, and Monday the
body was found hanging from rafter
in the house. He was a man OF good
habits and no motive is apparent for
his doing away with himself.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-14
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The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-14

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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01
WANTED NNEW HAVEN
Sergeant Doherty oi he Elm City Here To-Day.

Nicola Pastore, said to be . resi- dent of this city. is wanted in New Haven for assault on two fellow countrymen in that town last eve hing. Two suspicious characters were brought in by the detectives to- day but both failed to be identified by Sergeant William Doherty of the Elm City police force. who came here to sec if the right man had been captured.
 Last evening about Il o'clock, near
 the corner of Broad and Oak streets. Now Haven, James Pastore of York street, Ernest Charielio of St John street and Nicola Pastore. supposedly |of Waterbury, figured in fight. Af-
 ter knckles were used freely, the
 Waterbury man pursued Chariello
 who was running away and stabbed him in the leg. Doherty succeeded
 in catching two who figured in the breach of the peace. but Pastore es- capped and Is said to have come to this city.
 About 12 o'clock last evening De- tectiye Kenaugh received word of the |stabbing match from New Haven and |spotted a fellow that answered the description of Pastore as he alighted from the midnight train. Another fellow who resides on South Leonard street was brought in this morning
 about 10 o'clock by Kennaugh and
 Colesanto, but according to poherty neither was the man wanted, al- though they resembled him greatly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01
APRIL FOOLED TaEA
People Who Put On Heavy CIolh'
 ing Donned M Again.


 The snow storm of this morning was something of a surprise to every body, although many claim they ex- pected 1t, and add that they felt 1t in their bones yesterday, notwlthstand- ing that it was a fine day and fur nished an excellent opportunity for people to display their Easter fineries. But be that as 1t may it Is certain that most folks did not know what to make of 1t when they looked out and for a time some were not sure wheth- CT they were awake or dreaming. Others who had planned for an out ing in their beautiful spring costumes were very much disappointed to find that they had to rummage through their wardrobes for the heavy gar ments they had slowed away until next winter. Before the SHOW com accompanied by high wind, which showed that March was not willing to go out of existence without giving an exhibition of what 1t could do. Whether it came in like lamb or not it is certain that it made a great effort to go out like lion. But tue beautiful white carpet that covered the earth didn't remain long enough to say so. It soon turned into mud and although a few attempts were made during the forenoon to repair the dents in 1t by pedestrians they didn't amount to anything. and along towards noon very little of it was mo- ticeablc on the streets, although It still fingered on tho high lills and made up quite pretty picture
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01
GIRL lCORRICBLE
Mother wll Appear AsaIas|
 Lucy Werden To-Morrow.

Lucy Worden who was committed to jail for thirty days last week for being street walker, and was after ward sent to Brookside instead, will tomorrow morning face the city court on charge of incorigibility. This morning the girls mother. Mrs Anna Blythe came from Torrington, where she lives, and informed Prose- cutting Attorney Meigs that every time Lucy has been before tbe court the past year she has iibbed about her age The girl always said her age was 10, which caused some surprise for she did not look to be that Ac- cording to her mothers statement she Is not 16 which makes her conduct punishable by detention in the state school for girls. It was to have her committed to the state school her mother came to town this morning and tomorrow morning in all prob- ability the sentence committing her to Brookside will be revoked and she will be sent to the Meriden institu- ton. The reason her sentence to Jail for thirty days was changed to deten- ton in Br0oksIde was because she was the means of causing the arrests of three saloon keepers last week and testifying that not only did two of them allow her to loiter in the saloon but once or twice invited her to the place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01
A MARCH EASTER.
Not Just Right for Displaying Spring
 Millinery.

Although Easter Sunday was a pleasant day it was not just the kind of weather for the sporting of new gowns and the displaying of the mil linery styles, as there was just enough snap in the air to make the people feel as though they would be more comfortable in their winter at tire. In the evening a cold rain came down and the streets which would undoubtedly have served as promenades for the members of both sexes. had the night been fair were practically deserted after 9 o'clock During the day special musical pro- grams were rendered in almost all the churches, both Catholic and Protestant and the services were largely attended.
 Flowers were conspicuous on all sides and the florists reported bigger sales than they have in year. AS usual the Easter lilies and violets seemed to be the most popular. all though cut flowers of various descrip. tions were sold in large numbers.
 The business men and the business women, especially the milliners. de- clared that Saturday trade was most brisk. Saturday evening. although 1t was windy. proved the banner night and the streets were crowded until the stores closed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01
Holbrook Pleads Guilty.

Chicago. April 1.--F. A. Holbrook, secretary of the combination in school and church furnishings, who was recently indicted by the federal grand jury in Chicago of acting in restraint of trade, to-day entered a plea of guilty before Judge Lantis. Sentence was deferred, Pleas of nolo contendre were entered by vari- ous companies indicted at the same time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01
DENisKI.WAGNER SUIT.
Kelley Suit Against Hellmann and
 Bagley-Two Appeals Filed.


 BagIey-Two Appeals Filed.
 Ferdinand Demski has brought suit against John Wagner and Mary and Robert A. Judd for damages of $500. The case Is peculiar one. Desmski alleges that on July 1, 1901, he bought certain property from Wagner. which included passway. The deed to the property was faulty. 1t seems, in It's description of this passway, but Demski did not find this out until in April of last year, when. he alleges, the Judds informed Wag- ner that he had no interest in the passway. Whereupon the Judds gave a quit claim deed of the pass way to Max Taschenberger, proprie- tor of the Beobachter, and he quit claimed the property back to Mary Judd. Demski says he told the Judds and Wagner that they, the Judds. had made mistake and they should rectify 1t, but they refused to do so. Demski asks that the deed be set aside. The suit is returnable to the superior court, and the property is situated on Town Plott.
 The suit of Attorney E. B. Reilley, administrator, against John Bagley and Henry Hellmann for damages of $4.000. the price of the good will of the Hotel Arlington, now Hotel Heinie. was resumed to-day In the district court before Judge Cowell and the jury. The point in issue in- wolves the alleged nOn-payment of a note for $1,429. The defendants claim they paid the money to Charles E. Sickmund. from whom they bought the hotel. and the administra- tor denies this. Attorney c. w Bauby. to whom the note vas paya- ble. claims 1t was paid. Among the witnesses who were examined to-day were Attorney Bauby, Attorney D. J. Slavin and Attorney T. F. Carmody. The object of putting them on the stand was to show that they had been approached to bring this suit and declined.
 The suit of Saverio Rosa against Jacob Marcus. which was decided last week y the jury in the supreme court, awarding Rosa damages of $500, will take trip to the supreme court. Both sides have filed notice of appeal. The defendant claims that Judge Robinson permitted evi- dence to be given that was inadmis' sable and also that his charge to the fury was irregular. The plaintif appeals on the ground that while the jury found he was permanently in jured by falling down a stairway on the defendants premises. substantial damages were not awarded him Rosa sued for $3,000 damages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01

The funeral of Miss Edna Hall Wright was held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. with services at the house In charge of the Rev Oscar Haywood. D. D. The Sunday school class of the First Baptist church. of which Miss Wright was a member. attended the funeral in body. There was an exceedingly large number of floral tributes. including a Gates Ajar" from the American Brass Cos office: a blanket of roses from the American Pin Co: a basket of Easter lilies from the freshman class of Crosby high: wreath of white roses and hyacinths marked Edith" from friends: a mound of carnations and hyacinths from the First Baptist Sunday school. and plaque of car nations from Miss wright's Sunday school class. The burial was in Riy- .erside cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01

Good for everything salve is used for and especially recommended for Piles" That is what we say about DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. That is what twenty years of usage has proven. Get the orici- nal. Sold by IT. W. Lake Drug Co and Joseph A. smith, No S26 Bank street, Brooklyn. e-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01
Blind Fror. s.x......

TRENTON. N. J.. April 1.--As . re- suit of blindness. brought on by a spell of violent sneezing, Mrs. Joseph Jack ls undergoing treatment at the hands of Philadelphia specialists. Her trouble Is pronounced to be hemor- rhage of the eyes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01
New York Painter. to strik.

NEW YORK, April LA general strike of painters is anticipated here today. some contractors having refused the demands of the Brotherhood of Painters and the Amalgamated Paint CTS society for s4 day for plain paint CTS and $4.50 for decorat!cs painters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01
Earthquake at Pitlis.

Constantinople, April 1.-Reports that severe earthquake has oc- cured at Pitlis seem to be confirmed, but the number of deaths is un- known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01
Danaher Denies It.

New Haven, April 1.-Mr Dana her. owner of the New Haven base ball franchise, announced to-day that the sale of the New Haven team had not yet been completed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01
n w. Coode Of Portlana Dead.

N. w. Goode of Portland Dead.
 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. April f.-- H. W. Goode. a prominent citizen of Portland. Ore, Is dead here of pneu. monia and Bright's disease. MT. Goode came here ten days ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01

New York. April 1.--Advices re- ceived here by the American Board indicate that the snow in the Pitlis region is 25 feet deep.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01
O'Rourke Denies It.

Bridgeport, April 1.-Secretary O'Rourke of the Connecticut base ball league. said to-day that there was no truth whatever in his pur- chase of the New Haven team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01

The money you spend for advertis- ing In the Democrat Is not m ex- pensc, it's a good Investment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01
M.tc.If .pd Party Home.

Metcalf and Party Home. WASHINGTON. April i.-Secretary of the Navy Victor H. Metcalf and party have arrived home from San Juan, Porto Rico.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01

The funeral of Howard E. Chap man was held yesterday afternoon at 3o'clock with services at the house in charge of the Rev F. D. Walter. The bearers were Ernest Kilbourn. Robert Coe. Howard Bowen and George Feeter. The interment was in Riverside cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01

she passed away at II o'clock. The primary cause of death was diabetic coma. although no symptom of the disease had manifested itself up to the time she was attacked. She was a bright. cheerful child and was plan ming for a happy Easter when she was stricken without a moments warning. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01

The funeral of Mrs James Foley vas held yesterday afternoon at ( o'clock from her late home on River eide street The bearers vere Dan isl Doran. Robert Mccarthy. Janss 0reaney and Martin B9rke- The DurIai vas in Caivasy ee0sfsFy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01

The remains of Mrs Sarah Hop- kins. widow of the late George R. Hopkins. who died in Hartford. were brought here this afternoon and in- tered in Riverside cemetery
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01
NOTICE.

T. P. Moran is nov prepared to furnish the people Of Waterbury with
 plenty of good. pure ssd clean Ice watch for the Lstevier ice vogan- Gail or -phone. T. B. Norsn- ice dsaisr, Cooke street. e-ae-e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01

The funeral of Mrs Johanna Harty was held yesterday at IF o'clock from her late home on Riverside street to St Patrick's church. where services were conducted by the Rev Father Gleeson. The bearers were James Daly. Patrick Gleeson, Patrick Doyle. James Holihan. John Maloney and James Costello. The burial was in Calvary cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01

Minnie Freter. aged twelve years, daughter of Mir and Mrs Albert Ere ter of South Wilson extension. died at noon yesterday. Sue was q pupil of the Barnard school and was very popular with her scboolmates. Re- sides her parents she Is survived hy one sister. Alma. The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock tomorrow af- fernoon. with services at the house in charge of the Rev Oscar F. Hay wood. D. D. The burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01

Mrs Sarah Buell. died yesterday morning at the home of her daughter, street. She was the widow of Cyrus Buell and has resided with her daugh- ter for several years. The funeral will he held tomorrow morning at II o'clock with services at the Congrega- fional church in Plymouth at ? o'clock. The burial will be in Ply mouth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01

Mrs Catherine Corcoran died yes terday afternoon at her home. n Bishop street. after long illness. She is survived by four daughters. Mrs Thomas O'Neil. Elizabeth. Mary and Catherine. all of this city. and two sons. John of this city and Joseph of sf Paul. Minn. The funeral will take place Wednesday morning. with ser vices at St Thomas church. Inter ment will be In the new St Joseph's cemetery. Friends will please omit flowers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-01


 The funeral Of Martin Ryan took place yesterday afternoon. from his late home on East Main street to the church Of the sacred Heart. where services wene conducted hy the Rev Father Duniran- The bearers were Robert Moran. James Eagan. John bowling. John Moran Andrew Ryan and John Burgess The intermrnt wss In St Joseph's cemetery.
 Anna Weir. the twelve yezrs old aaughtsr of Mir and Mrs Arthur Weir Of les West Main street. died Sat- urday night after a few hours Ill., ner- At o'clock in the evening she complained of violent head sche which vss followed hy convuI- lous- Dr Galley and Dr Craze were [ sol1od- but sII their s1orss to relieve ',oe Dsttsst srovs1 q e avail ssd
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-10-22
CHILD WAS FOUND DEAD


4 sad incident was enacted in Edge
month this morning when Mrs. w. \.
Thompson went To awake her siX-year-
old daughter. Myrtle and found her
dead
The child was apparently we'll yes
tersiay and she gave no sign Of sickness
in any way until just before she &c
tired. when she slightly complained or
feeling bad. and for this reason enc
can hardly reaiize the shocking and
painful sadness that came TO her pa
rents.
Her mother says she has had very
little sicknes during her life.
The physicians that examined the re-
mains are of the opinion that she died
OF heart trouble.
However she was found cold in death
by the mother. who noticed with e1-
citing interest the arm OF tho child
which appeared to be very limD and
white as she approached the bed, and
this very distinctiyely indicates that
there was a struggle before death -
Durham sun.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-10-22
DUN'S TRADE REVIEW

New York. October 18 R G.. Qua
q Company's weekly Review of Trade
tomorrow will say:
Retail trade brOadens under the
stimulating influence of favorable
weather. and collections also improve
While reports are almost unanim Gus
regarding the satisfactory volume of
retail distribution of seasonable goods
in other sections of commercial and
industrial activity there is some ir-
regularity, attributed in most cases
ito high rates for money which in
duces conservatism in preparations for
the future: yet leading cities at the
west and south find no restriction in
supplementary orders at wholesale,
and jobbers report that new lines for
spring are well received.
In the textile induErles the event
of the week was the cut in prices by
a. Chicago house. There was no evil
dence of weakness IN cotton goods
prior TO that reduction, which In
some lines amounted to 20 per cent.
ana eastern jobbers did not follow
the western movement.
Producers in New England are all
sold 50 far ahead that there is no oc-
casion for concessions, yet the tone
of the entire industry is unsettled.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-10-22
Birds Increase Ten Fold.

Mr. T Edwards. who represents
company that has several thousand
acres OF lands leased in this county,
as game preserve. tells us that there
are more birds on IL this year than
he ever saw before in any hands. One
day last week he found sixteen ccvies
in a short circuit over the lands There
are ten times as many birds on these
lands than there were fhen he sIst
leased and posted them. He getS the
privilege of hunting on these lands and
keeping all other persons except the
owners, from hunting. in peturn for
paying the tax on the land. The taxes
amount TO something over $500 4 year.
The land owners get the tax on their
lands paid by foreigners and have en-
times the birds on their farms To war
on insects. 1t is a very advantageous
arrangement.-Newto Enterprise
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-10-22

The thousands of delicate women aud
delecate children, as well as the len,
who were compelled to walk from tho
fair grounds To the city yesterday now
know something about the rate con-
troversy. Mex law would not allaw
the SeabOard special trains TO run back
and forth as heretofore. and II was
simply impossible for the Stree car
company TO handle the crowd.
The biggest thing made out OF the Sit
uatiOn was the 81 per ride home chars-
ed by the hack drivers.
If you had four in your crowd it was
50, if you had only yourself still lit was
81
The time OF the equine family was
valuable, you understand.
One or two more such experiences
will come pretty near putting the state
fair out OF business. Tunes
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-10-22
RACE RIOT IN NEW ORLEANS
Negroes in BarriCated House Resist
Arrest-POliceman Killed and Sew
eral Wounded.

New Orleans. October 18.-A party
Of negroes barricaded themselves in a
down town house tonight and started
q small riot. One policeman was
killed and several were wounded
The trouble started in front of the
second German Presbyterian church
at Claiborne and Anett streets during
services tonight when several negroes
became bOisterOus. PatrOlman Com
biOns who attempted to arrest them
was killed. The negroes ran to nearby
house which they barricaded. With
shotguns, revolvers and razors they
awaited the police, a few Of whem
gathered quickly and stormed the
house. Sergeant Wheatley was NOR
tally wounded and Patrolman Wenck
and Corporal J. W. Dunn received
serious wounds.
Shorty before midnight the riot was
still in progress, and the police had
aot learned how the negro fighters
Jared. A com pany of local nailfin
which happened to be drilling i'm
front of police headquarters when the
Rgating was reported, volunteered for
service and were rushed to the scene
of the riot.
The riot ended after an hour and a
half siege of the house by officers
The officers routed the negroes by
burning them out, mortaNy wouRding
one and arresting five others.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-10-22
PRESIDENT KILLS A BEAR
Great Big Bear Killed in Thicket by
Nations Chief Executive.

New Orleans. October 18-News of
the killing of a big black bear by
President Roosevelt in the cane
brakes near Bear Lake. Louisiana,
reached New Dreams today in a tele-
gram to John NJ. Parker, one of the
gentlemen who invited the president
to hunt in the state, and who him
self was g. member Of the hunting
party until business required his re-
turning to New Orleans, several days
ago.
The telegram to Mr. Parker was
signed by Leo Shields. another mem
ber of the party and read as follows:
"President Roosevelt killed a great
big bear. Went into thicket this af-
ternoon.
No particulars were slated i'm the
telegram.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-10-22
IN THE WALL STREET MARKET
The Standard Oil Company n Lend
err of Funds ON the Market

New York, Oct. 18.-William G.
Rockefeller assistant treasurer of
the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey, testified today in the govern
ment's suit for the dissolution of the
oil combine that the Standard Oil
Company was a heavy lender of Its
surplus funds in Wall street, for
which it obtained the prevailing rates
of interest.
Mr. Rockefeller made this declara-
ton when asked to account for the
loan of s32,00O,000 made by the
Standard Oil Company OF New York
in 1906, to interests other than the
Standard.
Concerning the s20,00O,000 loans
by the Southern Pipe Line Company
to F. S. Trainer, Mr.. Rockefeller said
he had no knowledge.
After several statements concern
ing the business Of the Standard s
pipe lines had been placed in evil
dence, an adjournment of the hear
ings was announced until December
End in order that the counsel may
have time to go over the evidence de
EnlODed
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-10-22
The Remarkable Mr.. Roosevelt

what 4 remarkable man NJ iioGoe-
Welt is lie is iuterer.,d in more
-E.-n@s. by many ..mc,. than 2nyao ty
Who ever sat hof1,r IN the p:cSdeu-
tial chair. or tnan anybody, .clLa.s.
who has held position ol similar
public responsibility in any part Of The
world. This is one OF the tratt6 that
give him his strong hold npou tha poo
pie. because il makes him constant
source OF interest TO them. Custom does
not stale his infinite variety. An in
stance in point is found in a disDaiCn
from Delta, La. dated Last Friday. to
the effect that the presidenT. buried
In he PUNCHES" on his hunting trip, had
ent a special messenger to the near
est town to get news Of the progress
OF the baseball contests betwcea the
Chicago and Detroit teams. The dis
patch said that the sympathy of Nr.
Roosevelt and his party was with the
Detroit nine, because IL seemed To Oe
the under dog" in the fight. There
must have seen mourning in camp
when the Sunday papers got there
with the report OF Chicago's fourth asd
decisive ,ictory.-Norfolk Landmark.