davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
.Coh!NG EyENTS-

March 3O.-April 6, 13, 20, 27, A. M E. Zion church, bread and cake sale April 1-Leavenworth hall. an. nual reception given by MT and Mri John F. Kicks dancing classes. April 2-Leavenworth hall, fifth annual reception and dance given by employees of American Mill Co.
 April 3-Town hall, Woodbury novelty dance and reception given by MT and Mrs John F. Kicks danc- ing classes.
 April 3-Lithuanian hall, Green St. promenade and dance given by the Sons of Lithuanian society band.
 April 8, 4, 5.-Good Will hall. An nual fair given by the Waterville En- zine Co. No 1. April 3 to 11.-Eagles' hall. Grand fair for the benefit of St Anne's church.
 April 4-City hall. third annual social and dance given by Brass City lodge, No 250. L. A. to B. Of R. T.
 April 4-South Waterbury School nall, uTSJ pTOulcuduc 6iNCh " SAhAeh & Griggs' baseball club.
 April 5-Turn Verein hall, Scovill street. sociable and dance given by the active turner's. April 6-Turn hall, Scovill street, masquerade and ball given by Val kyrian Social club.
 April 9.-Private dance at Mrs John Kicks dancing academy.
 April 10-Corcordia hall, drama, "The Killing of Revolutionist" in three acts. Dancing after.
 April 11-Turn hall, Scovill St, sociable and dance given by St Karl Barromaus Verein.
 April 11-A. M. E. Zion church, Pearl street, clam chowder and shepherd pie supper and entertain ment.
 April 13 to 22.-City hall. Charity bazaar for the benefit of the new hos pital, given by the United Catholic so- cieties.
 At the Buckingham Music hall, Thursday evening. April 1S.-Cencert by St Johns Musical association. as- sisted by Tom Daniel, basso: Morti- mer Howard, tenor, and string or chestra.
 April 24.-Concordia hall. prom enade and concert by St Joseph's Lithuanian band.
 April 24-Music hall, Citizens bank building, first annual dance given by the Golden Star Athletic club.
 April 26.-Eagles hall. Whist, re- ception and dance by Brooklyn Ath- letic club.
 May 3.-Hamilton hall--Sixth an- nual masquerade dance given by Hamilton Park A. c.
 May 10, II, 15, 16, IF, 1S-Good- will hall Waterbury, St Michaels church bazaar.
 May 17-Leavenworth hall. May party of Court McGivney, D. of l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Mar 30-"Piff. Paff. Pouf." April In the Bishops Carriage April 2-The United States Marine band. "The Presidents Own." April 3-"The Gambler from the West"
 April 4-"Zaza."
 April Billy Kersands Minstrels. April 6-Washburn's Uncle Tom April S--"The White Chrysanthe- num-"
 April 9-"A Little Outcast.'' April 10-"Mildred Holland in "A Paradise of Lies"
 April 11-12-"Tom, Dick and Harry"
 April At the Old Cross roads" w
 April 16-The Roger Brothers. April 1s-Chauncey 0lcott. April 20-"The Isle of Spice" April 22-23-"Queen of the White Slaves"
 April 26-Richard Mansfield. May 2-Arthur Dun.
 May 1O--Fay Templeton. May 23-Paul Gilmore in "At Yale"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
DANCING

Nr and Mrs John ?. Riek scass- my. a East Main street. cIass for be- gfnners starting Thnrpday eveulna and Saturday aftern0ou- EASTER MONDAY NIGHT. April I. 1seS. annuaI rscep<su> - dancs at Lsavenuortn hn1l T1So
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE,

The Easter season opens with a fine bill at the Jacques next week. Miss Emma Carus. the comic opera star. will head the list of fine attrac- tions. As special feature, Guyer and Crispi. will be seen in the de- lightful skit Watch the Finish" This team were also musical comedy favorites and for several seasons made a big hit in Babes in royland." Selbrini and Geovini. LeRoy and Woodford. The three Hickmans brothers. Harry Jolson. Valveno Brothers and the electrograph are other features. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
Il1zslR Rzza 1s1 1zza,z6,9)| ag1ca|

EASTER NECKWEAR for the Men; everything new and clean, at 25c, 35c and soc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
performed on next Thursday night, when the committee meets again, without fail.
St JOHNS ASSOCIATION.

2 The large advance! sale of tickets
 for the concert which viii be given
 in the Buckingham Music hall. on Thursday evening, April IS, by st Johns Musical association, gives ili- dications of big audience. The concert is remarkable in that every voice among the 30 members 0f the association is a trained one and it IS believed that Waterbury people and others who attend will be delightfully surprised at the ensemble Work. Isaac Beecher Clarke will direct the association and the soloists will be Tom Daniel, basso, and Mortimer Howard, tenor: both distinguished vocalists with triumphs on both sides of the Atlantic. Tickets are i'll the hands of the members and may also be procured at the Driggs x smith company and the Buckingham phar. macy. They sell at the hat rate of $1 each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
EAGLES HALL PICTURES.

The American Lifeograph company offers Mrs Quilter's Boarding School" a series of comic and anus ing pictures for its headliner for to- morrow night at Eagles hall. "The
 Kingdom of Fairy Land" another good series which is out of the ordi- nary run of pictures. will be another of the feature numbers. The rest of
 the bill will be made up of a large
 list of pictures of merit which have never before been shown here. Eddie
 Weston who has appeared here all season with the company, will have Ia new list of illustrated songs that are sure to please. Prices are I5 and 25 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
RACE AT EAGLES, HALL

There will be q hot contest down in Eagles hall this evening when George Bentz. rated as one of the fastest skaters in Bridgeport will he pitted against the Waterbury cham pion. Bert McMahon. The betting favors the local boy. hut the Bridge port mans friends say that McNIahon will not be in lt. The race will start at 9:I5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
No Use Wasting Time.

Some people never stop to count the cost because they realize that they haven't got the price. anyway.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
POLL s.
"PIFF PAFF POUF."

The story of B. c. Whitney's big successful musical comedy. ''Piff Paff POuf' which comes to Polls this afternoon and evening, concerns one, August Melon, who cannot touch $2,-
 100000 left him by his deceased wife, should he marry before his four daughters have found husbands. As the gay widower sports along the sands of Atlantic City, he meets the dashing Widow Montague. whom he considers his affinity. Immediately they begin laying plans to get the four melon girls married off. This situation leads to number of very amusing and laughable ones. Charles r. Morrison enacts the character of August Melon. and Henrietta Lee the role of Mrs Montague, the fascinating widow. Prices this evenin, 25 50, 75c. S1 and $1.5O. Seats now on sale. Telephone 1OS4
 "IN THE BISHOPS CARRIAGE"
 A unique play, a beautiful produc- ton, and a splendid cast tell the story of Charming Pollock's dramati- zatiOn of Tn the Bishops Carriage" that is to be presented at Polls Mon day evening, April l. Nance Olden. the leading character. was a beautiful thief. q sort of female Rallies" who was brought to life of honor and self-respect by the love of strong and good man. The production and company are Liebler & Co.'S which is to say that the one is lavish and the other talented and appropriate. The role of Nance Olden is played by Jessie Busley, one of the most gifted of our younger actresses. Prices 2J, 30. 75c. $1 and S1.J0 Seats now on sale. Telephone 10St
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
A crcakers Comment.

There's a bit of hard luck" ejacu- lated the frog when the horseshoe fell on 1t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
ReIentIess Aqe.

Old age is the evening of life. but second childhood is the neXt morn ing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
LILLEY PRAISES BAND.

DAAND. Mrs Emily A. shannon, regent of Melicent Porter chapter. Daugh- ters of American Revolution, Wa t>rbury, Conn.
 Dear Madam: note with pleasure that the Marine band is to appear here under the auspices of the D A R's and in connection thereto I as- sure you that the music loving peo- pie of this city have a great treat in store for them. The Marine band deserves, and predict, will have a crowded house.
 Respectfully yours.
 GEORGE l.. LILLEY. i Waterbury, March 27, 1907.
Fergus County Democrat., 1907-06-11

week Mr.. Won Tobel, accompanied by
Prof. Wait of the high school, made
trip to that section to secure the
specimen, and incidentally such 9TH
er material as might De found for
the museum. While they did not
find the particular specimen for
which they went, they secured an
other equally good or better, besides
considerable quantity of other re-
mains as we'll as fosils. The speci-
men secured consists of forty-five
of the vertebrae of the animal and
a number of pieces of petrifed bone
which in shape resemble the scapula,
apparently being the legs or flippers
of the animal, and one piece which
resembles tarsal bone. The YER
tebrae were stretched along the
ground at regular intervals, cover
ing distance of thirty feet, and the
uniformity of their size would indi-
cate that if the body tapered to a
point, as is probable, it might have
measured at least twice that length
and probably belonged to some ex-
tinct family of saurians, although
nothing can be said at this time as
to its classification. The skeleton
was discovered during the past spring
Fergus County Democrat., 1907-06-11

by Mr.. Grant, gentleman who is
working for Mr.. Pirrie.
Prof. Wait also found the remains
of another extinct animal, but the
bones were so embedded in and fill
ed with other rock that no concep-
tion of the animals size or shape
can be formed without further ex-
animation and comparison with
known specimens. Mr.. James Pirrie.
who was one of the party, also found
two vertebrae of some animal. These
were much larger than any others
found, and, as they were found far
ther up the hill, and at considerable
distance from the others, it is quite
certain that they are a part of the
remains of another animal. They
also found many species of fosils,
some most beautiful and rare. That
entire section of the county is par
ticularly rich in fosil remains and
Prof Wait will return Immediately to
explore the entire locality more thor
oughly than he was able to do on
this trip.
Fergus County Democrat., 1907-06-11
Bunts.

Four in row for Power Mercan-
tile.
Rathbun is there with the steam
and control this year. The Moore
aggregation got but three hits off his
delivery
Mickey Brown is improving in his
work behind the bat.
Tom Butler who did the umpiring,
kept the game rushing along. There
was hardly kick made against him
during the entire game.
Tommy Knight made one OF the
prettiest running catches ever seen
on local diamond He got two
others in addition to making a great
throw to third for an assist.
Dick Baker is improving in his
fielding. He got beauty in the
most graceful manner imaginable
Sunday.
Wilbur Hoffman is very fast in
getting after grounders or flies to
right field. A swift infeld the Pow
ers have.
Frank Hegstrom put up star
game at first. One Of his catches
would have done credit to any first
baseman in the country.
Willard is mighty fast man both
at short and at the bat. He is sure
on grounders, has fine arm and
never gets the least bit excited. He's
a safe batter and daring man on
the bases. Four stolen bases went
to his credit Sunday including steal
home
Roshon puts up very creditable
game at second. He is sure death
on grounders and is an accurate
thrower.
"Old Reliable" Billy Slater is
mighty handy man to have around
third He can be depended upon in
every emergency.
Moore certainly has a pretty fast
bunch. They will make trouble for
any team in this part If the coun-
try. Not only are they good players
but they are all gentlemen on and
off the field. They made a hit with
the Lewistown fans Sunday and will
be assured of a warm welcome any
time they may visit the city
Fergus County Democrat., 1907-06-11
WERE MERELY GIFTS.
Owners of Frisco Wine Rooms So
State As to Money Paid Schmitz.

San Francisco, June 1.-The prop
rietors, before the fire, of the five
French restaurants alleged to have
been victimized by Mayor Eugene f.
Schmitz and Abraham Ruef testified
for the prosecution today, in the
trial of the mayor for extortion.
Two things stood out most promi-
nently when they had finished: First,
without exception they claimed to
have paid into the $4,000 protection
fund because they were satisfied that,
unless they employed Ruef, they
would lose their licenses and, as
result, their business; second, with
out exception they denied that any
threat had been made that they
would lose their licenses unless they
employed Ruef and paid him, or that
Ruef asked to be employed, or that
he or anyone in his behalf solicited
the $4,000 or any sum of money
whatsoever.
The prosecution contends that it
is building TIP certain conviction by
establishing by circumstantial evil
aNhNS, VI oNShillS " SSldDllSu, lHe
fact that certain of the French res
tauranteurs themselves acted as the
agents of Ruef in suggesting that he
be employed to protect their licenses
for them and in the developments
promised to prove--presumably by
the testimony of Ruef himself, who
has turned states evidence-that the
money paid to Ruef was by him di-
vided with the mayor, after the
licenses were granted.
The defense takes the position that
thus far the prosecution has utterly
failed to support the action against
the mayor, inasmuch as he is
charged with having extorted through
threatening and fear
Judge Dunno, who has several
times expressed himself as anxious
to have the case progress with as
little delay as possible, will hold a
Saturday morning session in Judge
Cooks court room at Fillmore and
Post streets. By the noon hour the
prosecution expects to complete its
main case.
Fergus County Democrat., 1907-06-11
hat burning sensation. Natures own
remedy. Acts like poultice and
draws out inflammation.
GREAT SINGER COMING.
Miss Nellie litter, Noted Soprano
of England, VIII Visit Here.

Herbert litter has received word
that his sister, Miss Nellie litter of
England, will arrive in Lewistown
within the next month to spend the
summer with him. Miss litter IS
one OF the most noted operatic sing
ers of all England, her stage name
being Miss Vera Hall. She has
beautiful and highly trained soprano
voice and people of Lewistown will
probably have the opportunity to hear
her in public.
Fergus County Democrat., 1907-06-11
DISCOVER SOME
FINE SPECIMENS
r. Won Tobel and Professor Wait Go
Skeleton Hunting Down in the
Bad Lands,

Some years ago Mr.. Won Tobel, at
that time secretary of the Beard of
trustees of the Fergus county free
high school, while on visit to
the ranch of George Pirrie on Swim
ming Woman's creek, was taken by
Mr.. Torger Stigen to view the pet
rihed skeleton of some extinct ami
NAL of enormous size, which Mr..
Stigen had discovered some years be-
fore. Mr.. Won Tobel made arrange
ments to secure the specimen, val
liable one, for the high school mu-
scum, but it was never obtained. Last
Fergus County Democrat., 1907-06-11

A prompt, pleasant, good remedy
for coughs and colds, is Kennedy's
Laxative Cough Syrup 1t is es-
pecially recommended for babies and
children. but good for every member
of the family It contains no opiates
and does not constipare Contains
honey and tar and tastes nearly as
good as maple syrup. Children like
it. Sold by Phillips Drug Co. Dew.
Fergus County Democrat., 1907-06-11

Improper action of the kidneys
causes backache, lumbago, rheuma-
tism. "Pineules" is a kidney re-
medy that will relieve these diseases.
Pleasant to take and guaranteed to
give satisfaction or money refunded.
Relief in every Dose" Sold by Phil
lips Drug Co.
Fergus County Democrat., 1907-06-11

Struckout by Rathbun. 3: by Coombs, A.
Two-base hits, Rathbun, Forsyth, Knight
Base on balls. by Rathbun. 3; Coombs,1. Tm-
pire. Tom Butler Time of game. / hour As
minutes.
Fergus County Democrat., 1907-06-11

Spring winds chap, tan and cause
freckles to appear. Pinesalve Car
bolized applied at night will relieve
Fergus County Democrat., 1907-06-11

Carbon paper for sale at the Dem
,crat office. #
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-24

been looked for at the time Of the No
vember election 1t rs Just another
striking example of what viii be ac-
complished Invariably by an awakened
public sentiment, following fearless
and able leadership.
Governor Hagerm7n came into Of
flee In New Mexico ten months ago.
Within that time he has destroyed ono
of the strongest political machines
which had ever fastened itself upon
the public affairs Of any common
wealth. a ring which had taken ten
years I'm the building ANA under which
the republican party In the territory
was being hurried 20 los ruin, When
he came into office, the failure of the
governor was freely predicted, and
even clear-headed. far-sccing mon
doubted his ability to accomplish any
thing against the opposition of tho
veteran politicians who took the field
against him. The governor paid from
the start more attention to the man
agement of public affairs than to po-
litcal management, and he went to
the root OF things in "a way which the
politicians lighting him did not UNDER
stand The people. however under
stood and the result. astonishing and
complete as II Is, WAS inevitable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-24
DIPLOMATS DRINK no PEACE
WHILE BATTLE RACES

Washington March 23-T propose
a toast to the peace which Mexico and
the United states are endeaNorinE To-
establish I'm Central America and
everlasting peace between Mexico and
the United States"
This statement by Secretary Root
at the dinenr given tonight hy The
Mexican ambassador and Mrs Crpel
i'm honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Root, set at
rest al doubt as 10 the joint move
ment for paclfication which the two
neighboring republics have mtimated
and shows how close the relations he
tween Mexico and the United States
have become.
Mr. Roots toast followed toasLs
proposed by MT Creel to the presi-
dents of the United States and Mex
leo. and to the American secretary OF
state The sentiment suggested by
Mr. Root was received with great en-
thusiasm and he small dinner party
became au affair of international inn
pOrtIuCc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-24

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our hfst long ohleetloh MaS~ OF
course. obvious, ou You trapped Jer-
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as YOU WlShcd' ana SO @autludiNg per
ltclN Ihe second long one, against
ne" production of evidence IN chleI
hN lht prosecutions Was pronounced
ln very powerful ahd hlsh pane
rear / am confused ass To the sexual
perN'Isloh mat Jerome urged was
nor tNrHtd against W mite by any Suth'
according g. our evidence. Mrs. In3W'
M hrf suhuhN '"uld u"t nav
el'led 'hal the IRouias elrl ls doao.
lhnlh's WAS I'uoHIehl name ihe
N'""'i' htl9''l ~ "IlN'5 'iV 'e''
now l TWINS q" v1'"Po ueI u'iIIu as
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-24
WASHINGTON HEARS or
NICARAGUAN TRIUMPH

Washington, March ga Mr.. Corca.
the NiCaraguan minister. received
dispatch today from Mr. Ganoz, tho
Nicaraguan minister for foreign af-
fairs confirming the press dispatches
Of "a great victory OF the Nicaraguan
army near Marat In addition to this
victory ne says the Nicaraguan army
probably viii take Tegucigalpa, the
Honduran capital. tomorrow. He also
says that the following additional
towns upon the north coast of Hon
duras have fallen into The hands Of
the Nicaraguus san Pedro. Sula.
Esperouzla Paza and Comangul the
ancient capital OF Honduras
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-24
R0UMANIAN PEASANT
DISORDERS SPREADING

Bucharest, March 23-Ordcr has
been restored In the Doroatr district
huL thr disorders have spread 81 other
places. au0 further reinfarcemcuts
ann. being sent into MnIdavil
According TO government reports
every effort has been made 20 sup
press the disorders without bloodshed.
and few persons have been killed ur
injured.
According 10 newspaper reports.
further disorders occurred today ct
HIrtuieui and panciu. in the district
'-'fsfsrs ''.- >-''-' '-s.---,- So e rf-.-sssS~
'fir7- -7Tt-ly- were wounded. -.--
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-24

CONTINUED ON Page > Cofumn -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-24
Harry K, Thaw Mentally Capa-
bic and Daily Advises InteIH
gently With Lawyers Unani-
nous Verdict of His Counsel,
HOPE TO BLOCK MOVE
FOR LUNACY COMMISSION


/ IBy Morning Journal special LeaFed Wire.l
New York March 2.-The attorucys
for Harry *, Thaw today filed an am
1 sWer to the suggestion made by Dis-
| trict Attorney jerome that ThaW G.
mentally incapable of understanding
/ the proceedings against him and is q
subject for a commission iu luuacy
rather than for jury. supplement-
ing their own unanimous opinion mat
Thaw does understand the nature of
proceedings against him and daily ad-
vises intelligenty With his counsel.
the attorneys have filed affidaFits
from the medical experts employed by
the defense and q further affidavit by
Mrs. William ThaW. the mother Of the
defendant.
Mrs Thaw however. does not adj
dress herself TO the question immedi-
ately at issue. She takes advantage
of the opportunity 10 state that ina the
direct line of descent for four gen
erations there has been no ta'nt Of
insanity or epilepsy IN the prisoners
family She resents the malicious
misrepresentation and gross eNag-
gerauou ON the subject
The principal affidavit made in
ThaW's behalf ls signed by ID. NJ. Del
mas, his leading counsel. Mr.. Delmas
attaches to his personal statement a
score or more Of letters and notes he
has received from ThaW during the
trial These writings Mr. Delmas de-
clarcs clearly indicate his grasp uf
the proceedings and have contained
valuable suggestions.
The affidayits which ThaWs counsel
hope VIII block Mr.. JeroWe's move
for a lunacy commission were filed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-24

Cheyenne. Wyo.. March 1}-Ed-
ward a. stack. receiver of the land
office. well known Newspaper man
ana - pioneer of Wyoming. diod af
his home Goo tii-s p'ace- today. Hs-l-ls
siNty-f0ur years old.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-21
Poets, Standard Authors

Whittier, Holmes, Hart, Longfellow,
| etc.-household edition-regularly
$3.50, for: $1;1O
tier Keats. etc.~cambridge edi-
tion-regularly $2-for...... $1.09
Cambridge edition Of the poets, in-
Guiding Wordsworth and Robert
Brownin published at s.. $3.50
4 Ella Wheeler Wilcox's works. in
per volume &. !. !. S. $1.OO to &2.1D.
Edward Rowland Sill i(poemsl $1.1o1
/ Tn the Heights &. !. Il !. 3 i. &. 81, 90
Music and Other Poems q. 90.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-21
Gift. Books!

Venice" Henderson ~. !. $3.50
"Cathedrals and cities Of Eng
land. Gilbert ........ $3.50
Versailles and the Trianons,
.2 Nolnae 80. .....,.. $3.50
"Cathedrals and Cities OF Il.
France" Marshall =. :. $3.50
"cairo, Jerusalem. and Damas-..
GUS. -. ...... $3.50
The Ruler OF Asia :. Z. $3.50
The Automobiles Abroad" $500.
Our Girls" Christy. $3.50
Holly" the new southern love 81
story $500. $1.60
"A Dream Of Fair Women,
Hanging OF the Crane" Long
.swestnear : 8. Always,; !. si. .So
''Evangeline', and '1iawatha
..T gasn Bachalor;a Haby.; . 81 l Is
Dem Good Ole Times $3.50
tass An Old Country House. 42.4O
81 owe 6ongs Old and New 1900
Y