davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-02-18


last Sunday but this information was
Offset by party who said those onto
the ropes could get in and procure
all the whisky desired. Why not cause
the blinds to be elevated.
q"
Washington's birthday will greet the
people the coming week-Friday. The
Woodmen of the World are making ex
tensive preparations to make the an
nual ball on this holiday one of the
biggest events in the history of the
order. The best Of music and every
attention will be shown guests.
Mr.. Black further says that the
water contract taking half the land
for water rights is desired by the bond
company. This is a liberal contract.
Every acre under the canal must be
signed up Mr. Walker. Mr. Black
and Mr.. BuIwell have the active sup
port Of every progressive citizen of
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Allen and two
children were among last evenings
passengers, returning from two
months spent In Arizona and Pacific
coast points. In such a hurry to get
home and get things to moving didn't
have time to remain over a day and
see old friends. No place like home
for Mr.. and Mrs. Allen.
COLORADO NEWS cULLlNes.
SmithBrooks have lost the printing
of Denver county, the first time in
many years.
| Geo ]. Wendt, injured in the Denver
automobile accident, died without re
| gaining consciousness.
Under the local option bill no sa
loon can be established within 500 feet
of school house or church.
The situation at Greeley is becom
ing desperate. There are two thou
sand cars of potatoes awaiting ship
ment but the Union Pacific refuses
to furnish cars, using Its supply OF
the long haul from California.
Boulder county doctors have asket
the newspapers not to mention thei
names in connection with any case
they may have. When they occasion
ally make a bad job of operating ol
some one or fail to afford relief the
do not want the public to know
evidently.
The pelt OF black fox, recent
captured on Red Butte mountain
about mile from Aspen by Police o.
ficer Beatty, is being sought by hur
dreds of taXidermists all over tn
country. These animals are very rar
, and the skins are valuable. Nearly
score of offers have been received b
Beatty, several for s400, but the pC
liceman is debating with himself a
to whether he will keep or dispos
of it.
The Grand Junction sugar factor
has finished up It's work for this SET
son. The run this season has been
very profitable one and the early clo
ing is because the work has gone o
smoothly and without delays. AS tn
growers have made good money thi
year, it is believed that a larger acr'
age will be planted next year, an
that many who have not raised beet
will begin to do 80, says the Gran
Valley News.
Mrs. Bell OFT, wife of John OFT,
miner at a Cripple Creek mine, ha
been committed to Teller county ia
by Judge Thomas because she persis
ed in absenting herself from her HON
and neglecting her husband and chi
dren. The husband and children r,
Gently secured court order compel
: ing Mrs. OFT to 30 home and discharg
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-02-18

Washington's birthday will greet the
people the coming week-Friday. The
Woodmen of the World are making ex-
tensive preparations to make the an
nual ball on this holiday one of the
biggest events in the history of the
order. The best of music and every
attention Will be shown guests.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-02-18

last Sunday but this information was
Offset by party who said those onto
the ropes could get in and procure
all the whisky desired. Why not cause
the blinds to be elevated.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-02-18

A French scientist claims to have
discovered serum that will cure peo
pie of the desire to gamble. Now LEI
him discover serum that will make
1t possible for sheriifs. chiefs OF police
and other officers to recognize gam
bling in a CLOSED" town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-20
DEATH OF YALE CREW HERO.
Sherwood Ives Accidentally Shoots
 Himself.

Word was received in New York morning of the death in New Mexico of Sherwood B. Ives, son of General Brayton Ives of New York. well known as a banker, collector and horseman. On Saturday afternoon. Ives was riding on the ranch of Ray Morley, former football coach of Col umbia. When he went into the house he left his automatic pistol in the holster at his belt. The gun fell to the floor. exploding and the bullet entered the thigh. Ives died in . buggy while being driven to Mazda lena. where a special train was wait- ing with a surgeon on board. With the same nerve that he showed when he urged the Yale crew to victory, Ives bore up under the injury with out complaint, although his suffer ing was great. The body will be sent to New York.
 Ives. won fame at Yale while . freshman. He was rowing No ' on the varsity and in a race in 1890 against the Atlanta crew in the harbor at New Haven he stroked for three miles the oar. Phil Allen. who was also captain, broke his oar and dove from the shell. Ives in his senior year was captain of the cre~ and graduated in 1s93.s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-20
TIE SUPERIOR COURT 'PUBIiC WORKS D0ARD
Exempted Chsrles CslIey Frsn
 Paying Sewer Assessnent.

In the absence of the mayor Conis missioner Nell presided at tho meeting of the board Of public works Hast evening. all members being present.
 Charles A, Colley addressed tho members showing cause why ne should be exempt from paying the sewer assessment on the street nAmed after him. He stated that no noe only laid out the street, had sewer constructed at his own expense, ha0 given the city fourteen feet Of land on that street, but was also assessed for the sewer on West Main street. He had done several other little thinxs, small in themselves. but which the city should consider and although he only mentioned them as Incidents, 1t was well to remind the members of those things once in while. The board granted Mr Cclley the seventy-nve foot exemption ask ed for and which is allowable.
 Several residents of Summer and Hill streets appeared and pettoned the board to have light placed At the junction of these two streets. They asserted that light at this point is badly needed and stated that lit was only couple of weeks that man was knocked down one night at this point and relieved of weeks pay. It was at this point that fel- low by the name of Costello was on his way home one evening when an Attempted hold up was tried. but Costello gave his assailant a terrible beating. The members did not think that the appropriation would stand for a light at the place mentioned. although 1t was the consensus of the meeting that the spot was a bad one.
 Although City Engineer Cairns had estimated the cost of surface water drains on Grove street would be about $3.000, when the bids were opened last evening 1t was found that the bid of Henry Spinach was even lower. being $2,68S.50. The other bids were Keat!ng & Egan $3.2S7.40, and Edward McManus $3,777.62., As the board was leery about awarding the contract to Spinach, who is a !new conner. even though he had sent certified check with his bid. tho matter was left over until next meet- ing.
 The following communication was received from the city engineer:
 In connection with the plans now being prepared for new bridge over Mad river on Liberty street, would like to recommend that the street lines be strengthened and ono or two angles eliminated. This can be done at this time with no difheulty and think without opposition from abut- ting property owners If you approve of the idea, would suggest that you secure permission from the board of aldermen to hold hearings at m early date"
 As the members thought well of MT Cairns suggestion 1t was voted to ask the aldermen for permission to hold hearings on this matted.
 The engineer was instructed to advertise for bids for the construc- tion of storm water drains on West Main street and on North Main from Aetna to Grove.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-20
OTHER GAMES LAST NIGHT
THE POLICE COURT. Man Released from yaIl Yesterday
 Seut Bark To-day.

Michael Dooley wss released from the county jail yesterday. and he celebrated his discharge by immedi- ately becoming intoxicated He was in that condition when he came Go town He was arrested and this morning in the city court Judge Bar pee sent him back again for sfxty days on the charges of being infoxi- eated and being q common drunkard
 Edward Hume vas picked up early. this morning on Grand street by o. Ger DeIehantv. drunk He uss nne1 1s and costa
 Thonas 2. Pryor Of PIhnsx1IIo gut Into an alteration vifh C fe1Dov uUfhmaa Co uenGGtct q uurnknmD ysessrdny. uo nutt1oo 11r ok
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-20

Objectionable in Either Case.
 Grace-Why did she break tho en- gagement!
 Myrtle-He told her that she was the only girl he had ever kissed.
 Grace-What of 1t?
 Myrtle-Why, she naturally req, soned that he was either untruthful or absurdly foolish, and he was hardly worth heving in either case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-20
6 EXTRA SPECIALS FROM BASE.
MENT FLOOR.

Fine decorated Japanese China
 tea pots. regular 2ec. Special l0c Laundry size. double zinc wash
 board. regular 4ec. Special 35c Fancy Imported waste baskets,
 regular 25S Special l5c Extra strongly willow clothes
 baskets. regular 5sc. Special 39c Extra strong heavy wire broilers
 regular 15c. Special l0c Bathroom Outfit Complete. with
 nickel plated towel bar. soap dish, tooth brush holder and tumbler holder, ready to hang up, Complete 69c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-20

THESE PRICES IN NEW DRESS GOODS FOR BARGAIN DAY. 800 yds Phantom Check Panamas and Roxannas. all shades,
 strictly all wool, regular price
 S9c yd, Bargain day, 60c yd S0 in Colored Cashmeres, in
 street and evening shades. for
 waists and children's dresses,
 regular price 29c, Bargain
 day, 22C yd M in Grey Panama Suitings, =. checks, stripes and over plaids, very hobby, value $1.00 yd.
 Bargain day, 69c a yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-20
BAsKErBALL.
All Up for the Game in NaueatucH
 To.Night.

Fully 200 Waterbury people Will accompany the All Waterbury basket ball team to Naugatuck to-night, when they meet the basketball team of that place at the Gem opera house. A little wrangle was occasioned over the choice of the referee. but both managers have agreed to settle this question before to-nieht's game. No contest in the last two years has oc- casioned % much interest as the present one. At first Naugatuck would not play the local team at all. but finally agreed upon the present series. Next Wednesday night they play a return game at the Water bury Y. NJ. c. A. Naugatuck will play Selby. the former All Water bury man. at center. Anderson and Clifford. former college stars, will play forward. Breen. McConechie and the famous Freddie Ashmore as guards complete the borough lineup. Henry Lttlejohn will play center for Waterbury. Claffey. Warner and Cairns will play guards and Johnson, Guilfoile and Cairns are down at for ward. As will be seen by this line- up. the All Waterbury quintet will include some of the 6orpngest players in this city. Lou .0onan will be missed at guard. he being unable to play because of an injury to his arm. The Nausatuck high school scholars will be present in large numbers with songs especially rehearsed for the oc- casion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-20
3 pErTrcoAT SPECIALS.

Black mercerized sateen petti-
 coats, several styles. regular
 price S1.62, Bargain day 9Sc Black Heatherbloom taffeta pet
 ticoats, made with deep hem
 stitched and shirred fiounce,
 Bargain day S2.25
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-20
THE NEW TRIMMINGS AND
 lLACES.
u.ACES.

Oriental all over faces. cream and white, pretty designs.
 value 75c. a yd, Special for tonight and Thursday Soc q yd Persian applique and bands.
 new colorings, value soc asyd. Special for tonight and Thurs day 39c d yd Torchon laces with the inser-
 tions to match. regular price
 Sc a yd. Special for tonight
 and Thursday 4c a yd Black and white chiffon appli-
 que. floral and medallion ef-
 fects. value 6sc a yd. Special
 for tonight and Thursday 45c a yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-20
SPECIALS FROM THE THIRD
 FLOOR FOR BARGAIN DAY.

500 yds pure wool rug fringe. all colors. regular 10 and I2hc quality, Special Sc yd 200 yds heavy uphcsltery fringe. sold regular from 1sc to 35c yd,Wfll close out at 3c yd Cheney's figured drapeTy silks. large assortment of neat pat terms. regular 5se quality. Special ase vd I lot axminster rugs. leather bound. and frfnged. Special
 soc each Room length cork linoIeuni. reg ular price soc to 75e yd. Your choice at 35c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-20
VALUES IN THE MEN's DEPARTMENT FOR BARGAIN
  DAY.

Mems cotton night shirts, in
 plain white, fancy trimmed
 and heavy twills, Tonight
 and Thursday 39c Regular 50 and 75c shirts. .. .. Mems fancy vests in plain
 white and colored, figured,
 Bargain day 75c Regular $1.00 and $1.50 vests. Boys all wool sweaters, to clean
 up and make room for summer
 goods, Bargain day 50c These sweaters are worth $1.25 to $50.
 Mems union suits. medium
 weight, in blue. natural, and Egyptian, Bargain day 47c This is the best $1.00 union suit made.
 Boys wool blouse waists, in, navy
 blue and striped, Bargain day 25c
 Regular soc waists.
 Don't fail to see the Extraordinary Value we are given in 5Oc Shirts, Negligees with detached or attached cuff, in light. dark and medium colors, the fit and hnest of these shirts equal that of many dollar ones. Mems fancy cotton half hose,
 Bargain day 12lsc e Regular 25c line.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-20

regular price 1Oc. Tonight and
 Thursday 6c 50 dozen extra large bleached
 bath towels, regular price. 19c,
 Tonight and Thursday 121ac 1000 yds fne woven madras. reg
 ular price 19c, Tonight and Thursday lXc 10 bales sateen covered com- fortables, regular price $2.00, Tonight and Thursday $1.O 1000 yds striped and checked nainsook remnants, regular
 price 19c, Tonight and Thurs
 day lOc 10 pieces 32 inch persian lawn.
 regular price 19c, Tonight and
 Thursday l3c 1 Case Bed Spreads, regular price $1.50, Tonight and Thursday $1.19 50 pieces white mercerixed waistings, regular price 25c. Tonight and Thursday 10c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-20
SPECIALS IN TOILET ARTICLES
 FOR TONIGHT AND BARGAIN
DAY.

Sachet powder. all odors. put up
 in fancy envelopes for to-
 night and bargain day 10c box Violet talcum powder. For to- night and bargain day Sc box Pure witch haselsoap. For to-
 night and bargain day .. 4c cake CastiIs Soap. For tonight and
 bargain day 2c cake Ebony Hair Mirrors. For to-
 night and bargain day fac Large jars of vaseIine. For to-
 night and bareain dsy ge Riker's Antiseptic tooth powder.
 For to-nisht and bargain day IT hm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-20
EXTRA VALUES FROM THE NEW
 SILKS FOR BARGAIN DAY.

SILKS FOR BARGAIN DAY. S6 in black dress taffeta, war ranted to wear, value $1.25 t yd, Bargain day, 96c yd l9 in black chiffon tahfeta, su-
 perior quality, excellent lustre, warranted to wear, value 69c yd, Bargain day, 55c yd 19 in fancy check and stripe
 Louisine silk, in grey and
 blue effects, value 75c yd,
 Bargain day 69c yd 20 in Louisine and taffeta
 shipberd checks, in the various sized checks, value 75c yd,
 Bargain day 59c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-20
A LIST OF MONEY SAVERS IN DOMESTIC DRY GOODS WHICH
 EVERY WOMAN SHOULD READ

90 pieces cream domet flannel.
 regular price 5c. Tonight and
 Thursday 1 Case new dress ginghans. reg uiar price Ice. Tonight and
 Thursday 2 l1s light and dark rereale4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-20
JAMES ,. ooRBETr SUED.
Woman Playwright of St Louis De.
 mands efO,OOO from Him.

St Louis, Feb 2o.-James !. Cor bett. former champion pueilist. Is the defendant in a suit for 310,0o0 filed Monday by Miss Lillie R. Krebs. play wright. She says that In 1905 she submitted to him a flve-act play en- titled The Power of the Dollar: or When Money Is King" with the un- derstanding that he would pass criti- cism upon 1t. and if he considered it adapted to him. would play the lead ing part in it.
 She wrote to him asking the re turn of the manuscript. she says. but received no reply. So she lay in wait for him. and now that he is in town with his show. has opened fire on him with the suit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-20

The whole store is bristling with the life of Spring and day after day adds to the compile ton
 The following extra values from the various departments for tonight and to-mor- row should be read with interest by thousands who are now preparing for Easter ::
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-20
2 SPECIAL VALUES IN THE NEW
 SHIRT WAISTS FOR TOMORROW.

Fine white lawn waists, fronts tucked and insertions of em-
 broidery. tucked backs, long and short sleeves. Bargain day 90c White lawn waists. fronts trim
 med with insertions of Val
 lace. pleated backs, Bargain
 day $l.50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-20

New spring goods throughout the various departments add interest to the bargain features of tomorrow.
 Delightful New Silks, Handsome New Dress Goods. Pretty New Dress Trim> naincs and Garnitures. Immaculate New Shirt Waists, Hobby Tailored Gowns The New Kid Gloves, New Neckwear Spring Lines of Carpets, Curtains and Rugs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-03
IHl@D@
P(lQSQlN
Bone Pains, Itching, Scabby
Skin Diseases.

Permanently cured by taking Botan-
&c Blood Balm. If you have aches
and pains in bones, back and joints,
Itching Scabby Skin, Blood feels hot
or thin; Swollen Glands, Risings and
Bumps on the Skin, Mucus Patches in
the Mouth. Sore Throat, Pimples. or Of
fensiye eruptions; Copper-CoIored
Spots or Rash on Skin, are rundown,
or nervous; Ulcers on any part of the
body, Hair or Eyebrows falling out
Carbuncles or Boils. take Botanic
Blood Balm, guaranteed TO cure even
the worst and most deep-seated cas-
cs. Heals all sores, stops all SWELL
Slgs, makes blood pure and rich. COM
pletely changing the entire body into
clean. healthy condition B. B. 3.
IS the recognized blood remedy fox
.heSe conditions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-03
MUNCIE POINTS The WAY
Plan to Increase Art ASSoCia-
ton Membership.
RICHMOND SHOULD TRY 1T.

The Muncie Art association has
planned campaign for the purpose of
increasing the membership. Although
already more than one thousand belong
to the organization, it is the desire
of the directors to materially increase
the number In order to do this, the
city has been divided into thirty-two
sections and to each of these sections
there has been appointed a committee
on membership. The members of the
committee will not make a house to
house canvas. but they will be expect
ed 10 enter into the active campaign
for new members
Plans are now being perfected by
the association which will make the
coming art exhibit one Of the most
complete in the history of the city. The
association of Richmond has Joined
with the local organization in an at
tempt to secure the best in art. The
exhibits in the two cities will be held
on close dates. which viii insure the
exhibition of pictures and art works
that could not be secured for either of
the places singly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-03

he would have profted nothing. Had
he been able to see the importance of
such a fact to capable political man
Rgement. he would have learned it
long before through years of constant
use of the easiest avenue into the
heart OF the people.
He did not wake up to adequate ac-
ton until the fourth of that group of
states whose delegations to our ma
tional conventions were habitually
bought and sold. broke its agreement
with him and instructed its dele
CATION to vote for Burbank. BY the
time he had a corps of agents in
those states. Doc. Woodruff had "ac-
CURED" more than a hundred dele
gates. Goodrich was working only
through the regular machinery of the
party and was fighting against
widespread feeling + that Cromwell
shouldn't, and probably couldn't. be
elected; We, on the other hand. were
manufacturing presidential sentiment
for candidate who was already pop
ular. Nor had Goodrich much adyan-
tage over us with the regular ma
chimes anywhere except in the east
Just as | was congratulating myself
that nothing could happen to prevent
our triumph at the convention. Roe
buck telegraphed me to come TO Chi
cago. L found with him in the sit
ting-room of his suite in the Audi
torium Annex. Partridge and Cranky.
next TO him the most important mem
bers of my combine. since they were
the only ones who had interests that
extended into many states 1t was
after an uneasy silence that CRANKY.
the uncouth one of the three, said:
Senator, We brought you here TO
tell you this Burbank nonsense has
gone far enough"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-03

organized under Woodruff corps
of about 80 travelling agents Each
man knew only his own duties, knew
nothing of the general plan, not even
that there was general plan Each
was a trained political worker per
sonal retainer of ours. i gave them
their instructions: Woodruff equipped
them with the necessary cash Dur
ing the next five months they were in
cessantly on the go-dealing with our
party's western machines where they
could: setting up rival machines in
promising localities where Goodrich
controlled the regular machines: us
ing money here, diplomacy there. both
yonder, promises of patronage every
where.
Such was my department of Sc
crecy. At the head of my department
Of publicity | put De Milt, sort of
cousin of Burbanks and a newspaper
man. He attended to the news
agencies. He and three assistants
wrote each week many columns of
boom matter, all of which was
carefully revised by Burbank himself
before it went out as Syndicate let
ters." If Goodrich hadn't been igno-
rant Of conditions west of the Ale
ghanies and confident that his will
was law, he would have scented out
this department of publicity of mine.
and 30 would have seen into my "fiota-
ton" But he knew nothing beyond
his routine. / once asked him how
many country newspapers there were
in the United States, and he said:
"Oh. / don't know. Perhaps 1900 or
5000" Even had | enlightened him
TO the extent of telling him that there
were about five times that number,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-03
Green Sickness
or ChIOrOSiS

Just at the threshold OF womanhood,
that trying period when the whole sys-
tenn is undergoing a complete change,
many girl falls victim of chlorosis or
green sickness.
Her disposition changes and she be-
comes Inorose, respondent and melan-
choly- The appetite is tickle. digestion
is imperfect, and WEAKNESS and fatigue
are experienced on slight exertion.
Chlorosis is much like anaeTnia be-
cause it arises from poor quality Of
blood. 1roa and such other restoratives
and blood builders as are combined in
Or. A w. Chase's Nerve Pills are de-
manded by the system.
The regular and persistent use Of DR..
A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills cannot fail
TO benefit any girl or young woman euf-
fering from chlorosis, anaemia or weak
pess and irregularities which result
from poor blood and exhausted nerves
DR.. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills, so
cents a box. six boxes for $50. at all
dealers. or DR.. a. w. Chase Medicine
Co, Buffalo, n. Y
To protect you against limitations the
portrait and signature of DR. a w.
Chase. the famous receipt book author,
are on every box.
For sale By Leo H. Fihe, Druggist.