davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08
FREIGHT ON PLATFORM
New Men Moi Making Much
 Roadway al Local Yard.

The freight strikes continues to drag along as 1t has the past week and the cars continue to pile up in the yards and on the sidings. Be- cause of the quitting of two checkers at the Highland station yesterday one of the men at the Naugatuck was sent to the Highland this morning.
 To-day the company started to use the new freight station and though it Is not yet fully completed, 1t will come in handy. at the present time and will give the freight handlers an opportunity to handle the freight with more rapidity as they will have much more room. The load of goods which the Waterbury Manufacturing company placed oh the platform Mon- day afternoon was still theke this morning
 Though the freight handlers have got over the idea of throwing down the trucks at o'clock and last eve ming labored until 7:30 o'clock, they still leave large consignments on the platform when they go home for the night.
 This morning the men unloaded and loaded seven cars which appar- ently is their average. Tomorrow and Friday will be busy days and un- less the men hustle very fast, they are bound to go behind more than on the other days of the week.
 This morning large case of val uable glass was taken off the cars and 1t was handled in such manner by the truckers that the case was badly smashed and the person to whom the goods are consigned will in all probability find little broken glass on the inside. In another part of the upper house was case of pat ent leather shoes and as the box was broken the shoes were sticking out and a few of them were on the floor. These are some of the many cases to be seen at the houses. A brakeman this morning stated that in his opin- in there are almot 300 cars still in the yards and on the sidings and the number does not seem to be diminish ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08

be permitted to decide what to do in such cases. If he does. fail to see what we have boards for. There is no reason why his view should be &tter than yours or mine."
 Mir Walker: T suppose we could get along without an engineer at all"
 Mir Rasmussen: T think so, and very nicely to. up to the point where you want the service of one. I thank you for the hearing, although I don't suppose it did me any good"
 All the new petitions were suitably referred. A communication from Stu. perlntendent Ray of the sewer de- partment stated the entire system has been thoroughly flushed and cared for since his connection with 1t. This dIsposes of the insinuatiol that some of the sewers had been overlooked. It was filed. The action of Mayor Thoms in refusing to sign the sprinkling contract was approv- cd and the work will continue to be done by the day, the company receiv. ing slO0 a week. rain or shine. F. c. Egan was granted permission. to con- meet with the sewer in East Bouns. bery street on payment of an assess. ment of Ss6.63. It wss voted to pur- chase watering cart for use in Ham, IIton park at an expense Of S225. The superintendent of streets was author. ized to put a fence around the city yard on Benedict street. The petition of the Benedict & Burnham Co to move houses from Jewelry street was granted. M. I. Fahy's petition to connect a house with spring well in the north end was granted on con dItion that 1t be removed on a % days notice. The petitioners for q walk through the green opposite The Elton were given leave to withdraw. The engineer was requested to establish levels for the athletic field at Ham, Ilfon park The superintendent of streets wns insfructei to grade South Wilson street The raiirpad company was requested to put overhead side walk covers at all bridges crossing public Highways. Thsy have agreed to do this at Bank street and wash- i1g1en avenue
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08
CARPETS AND RUGS CLEANED.

by our new process Cleans thorough iy and kills all disease germs. The price is reasonable. 1ngTaIns and Brussels 4c per yanL VelvetA NIL tons ane Mocusttss ee per yard
 THE NODEL LAUNDRY CO
 Tsle1hone 2s6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08
1.-THE LITTLE CHERUB."
Waterbury Audience Pleased With
 Performance Last Night.

Hattie Williams with competent company appeared at Polls last eve- ming before large audience in her musical comedy 'sThe Little Cherub," ]" with which she made big hit in New York where she begins another en- gagement in August at the Criterion theater. "The Little Cherub" has some very good material and Miss Williams makes a much better im- pression than either in "The Girl From Rays" or "The Rollicking Girl" The music which is by Ivan Caryll goes with swing that Is pleasing and though the last act is somewhat slow the first two are in- teresting almost every minute. Miss Williams is surrounded with some clever people, including Tom Wise, James Blakely and William West who in the role of the comedians add considerable strength to the show. Miss Williams, whose singing, though 1t has not improved any Is no worse than on her last appearance. is just as winning as ever. She has cap tivating way about her and though she is not fine warbler she gets of her songs in mapner that scores. She can trip about the stage in a style that keeps the audience looking all the time. Her song "ExperienceH was perhaps her best number last evening as 1t is more adapted to her voice than any of her other selec- tions. Though Tom Wise and "Bill" West squeezed their parts for all that was in 'em 1t was James Blakely as Algernon Southdown who pulled strongest with the audience. Blake ly has a way of his own in rolling his eyes and twisting his face into all kinds of shapes and during his song Little Willie Brown" gave an excellent demonstration of this kind of play. Miss May Naudain in her ventriloquism was we'll appreciated and with her song Meet Me at Twi- light" received some of the most hearty applause of the evening. The chorus was we'll balanced and one of the best that has been seen here in some time. The production, in view of some of the musical comedies that have recently struck the city was certainly refreshing and the audience for the most part had nothing but praise for "The Little Cherub.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08
GIRL ONLY SEVENTEEN
And Brother is After Couple For
 Getting Marriage License.

Gratiano Pinta started on the trail of Nicola Ricci this morning, be- cause Nicola married Gratiano's sis
 ter, PasQualina, the other day
 against her brothers consent. Noth- ing less than the arrest of his broth- er-in-law would satisfy Gratiano, and
 to further that object he consulted Attorney Guilfoile. If Gratiano car lies out his threats the consequences
 may fall heavier upon Pasqualina
 than upon her husband, for there is
 law against making false state- inents in marriage licenses, and the girls, friends say this is what she has done in order that she could wed Nicola without her brothers consent.
 The marriage certificate was issued to the couple a few days ago and it
 shows Pascualina to be 21 years of age. Her brother and his interpreter said this forenoon that she is only IT. However, her photograph would indicate her to be more than that, and, anyway, the town clerk and his assistants are not responsible for persons, who make false oaths to them.
 The marriage license was issued by Assistant Town Clerk Miss Dora
 4 Egan. Nicola gave the informa-
 ticn regarding his condition and the
 bride to be, furnished all relating to
 hers, and thus, according to her brOthar she made a false oath to the assistant town clerk. The cou- pic were married immediately after
 b. Justice of the Peace c. W. Bauby
 and where they are living now is one
 os the things the brides brother
 would like to know, as the informa- tion might hasten the arrest of his
 brother-in-law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08
TIMELY TOPICS.

Rubin and Freedman at 9S South Main street are selling ladies' suits in plain or mixtures at So 9S and $11.9S.
 Grieye, Bisset S Hollands bargain day comes tomorrow. Look over their ad tonight for good things.
 J. E .Mulllngs & Son have their hat display to the left as you enter their Bank street store.
 Domestics and wash at Curran's bargain sale tomorrow. They have three good specials in dress goods. If you like your picture framed ar tistically, bring them to the Curtis Art Cos for framing.
 Large stock, low prices and liberal terms are what Wallace X Walsh offer in clothing for men and women.
 The raincoat has become neces- sity to man. Mahon the tailor maks them to order.
 If your watch is not keeping per feet time, bring it to Lake X Strobers jewelry store for repairs.
 Special sale of mattings at Water bury's carpet house Buckingham building. Oilcloth, pictures, uphol- stered furniture. etc.
 Special stamp sale this week at great A. X F. Tea Co.'S. See articles with ten stamps each.
 If you are looking for fancy waist look over the stock at Weinstein's cloak rooms.
 Jones. Morgan & Cos Terhune shoes at $50 and si represent style as we'll as wearing values.
 A square deal for a round dollar is what you get when you trade at Langley's Furniture store.
 Wenzel is showing a line of fancy hosiery and the price is only 2jc a pair.
 | Carter S Jenks have q three room cottage on Bunker hill road for sale.
 United Gas Co will put in gas range and make the payments easy for you to meet.
 The stock at Upson. Singleton X Co.'S Is selected to fit each individual figure.
 Monday and Tuesday will be spec ial sale days at l. Chase & Sons mil- linery store.
 Apothecaries Hall Co says their structural white lead is eombipa- ton of lead and zinc.
 Ladies' silk box coats at Miller & Peck's for $39S. Children's red broadcloth coats s2.75.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08
.HARDING'S
 72 and "A So. Main st. i TELEPHONE 22o.
BLUE FLAME OIL COOKING STOVE.

The continued cold weather is a harbinger of the probability of our awakening some morning to the fact that hot weather is with us, for we are more than likely to jump into summer at once. We prepared for an experience of this kind and have our Oil Cooking Stoves on sale. All kinds of them, but we want to call your attention particularly to our WICKLESS BLUE FLAME. They are quick to light, easily controlled, have removable oil tank. every joint cleo tric welded, are simple of construc- tion and absolutely safe.
 ? Burner, $4.25.
 8 Burner, $5.75.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08

You're losing money every day that your tenement is vacant let the Democrat 1nd q tenant. 3 days for 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-08
NOTICE

F. BUCK, the TAILOR has re- moved from 270 North Main to 132 NORTH MAIN STREET. Leave your orders now for your Spring Suit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-29
ASSAULT ON
TITLE To CROWN LANDS

| The question of the title to the
Crown lands was raised, or attempted
to be raised, in the District Court yes
terday. The suit was by the Territory
of Hawaii against the Kapiolani estate
for the summary possession of some
taro patches and other property in
Manoa valley which are wanted for
the use of the new college of Agricul-
ture and Mechanic arts. The land was
leased in 1882 by the Commissioners
for Crown lands to Poomaikalani, who
heirs assigned to the Kapiolani estate.
The ground for demanding possession
was the non-payment of rent This
was admitted by the defendant, who
plead to the jurisdiction of the court
claiming that Section SO of the Or
sanic Act by which it is declared that
the Crown lands prior to July Z, 1898
were the property of the Republic Of
Hawaii, is unconstitutional as attempt
ing to take private property without
due process of law. because the Crown
lands ore the property of the heirs of
Kamehameha III.
Judge Andrade overruled the plea
and gave judgment for the Territory.
1t is stated that an appeal will be
taken and if necessary that the case
Will so 10 the United States Supreme
Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-29
I2-ROOmed House
(Two Story

IL W. SlOTN)
built entirely of cedar; double walls;
concrete and stone base; marble slab
fioored conservatory with bathing pool
in center. There are large, lofty
bedrooms, toilets and large bath
room; very large Railways and lobby;
closets in every room; reception room:
large living room; dining room;
library; 2 pantries; Kitchen. stable;
coach house; servants rooms.
The view is unexcelled; looking
down over the city. harbor and ocean,
on either side are the valleys of Null
anu and the pals of Kalihi, while in
the rear are the famous pail bluffs
and beautiful scenery of the upper
Nuuanu. The climate is cool, snappy
and bracing-recommen by physi-
clans as particularly desirable resi-
dence part of town.
The property almost adjoins the
fashionable Country Club. There are
good macadam roads, electric lights,
telephones and water service, while
the cars are expected to run by the
place in two months. The lands are
four acres with various kinds of soil.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-29
AUTOMOBILE WOULD NOT WHOA

A minor automobile accident occur
red yesterday morning at Waikiki, re
sulting II some slight damage to Ford
runabout and the demolition of some
yards of fence. The machine. driver
known, was proceeding into town
when the driver S hat blew off, lodging
on the back of" the machine. Calling
out a whoa ~ the driver turned his
head and made desperate grab for his
headgear. The / machine refused to
whoa howeS.s and taking advan-
tage of the diseraction of the man at
the wheel left the road and slammed
into the fence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-29

For particulars apply to
JAS. F. MORGAN
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-29
REALTY TRANSACTIONS

Entered of Record October %, 1907.
Mckenzie Keanini and hsb to D IL
Case ........ ........... NJ
Arsenic Rego ct al to Joe NJ Am
brose ct al ....... Agrmt
Wong Gum Chung to Lum Tim. B S
S n Castle Est, Ltd, to Territory of
Est of B P Bishop, by Trs, to Ter
ritory of Hawaii ..... ... D
Est of w c Lunalilo, by Trs, to
Territory of Hawaii ...... D
A Lewis, Jr, and VT to Julia |
Oneha ............ ID
7 Shibayama to X Shibayama -. B S
I Shibayama and VT to Fl Hack
field & Co, Ltd ....... M
K Shibayama to H Hackfeld & Co,
Ltd ........... C NJ
Ane Keone to Tong Sang Wal Co.. L
Kumoho (k) to Harriet H Kaohu D
Ching Shat ct al to Yuen Poy Kan Sur L
Yuen Poy Kan to Ching Hang Yai.. L
Won Hamm- Young Co, Ltd, to II
Fujikawa ...... ...... .... L
S Shimamoto to | Kawamoto .B S
Recorded October %, 1907.
w r Castle, tr, to wilfred A Green
well. A NJ; mtg w Kaleikau on R P
1854, kul 1140, Pauoa, Honolulu, Oahu.
81. B 2SZ, 211. Dated Aug "a, 1907.
Ethel NJ Taylor and hsb q To to
Clara NJ Webster, tr, D; int in lot %,
blk A. Kapiolani Park Add, Honolulu,
Oahu. 800. B 296, 375. Dated Oct
q, 1907.
Ethel NJ Taylor to Clara NJ Webster,
tr, c NJ; . lath houses, plants, garden
tools, etc, in Hala Hala, Vineyard St,
Honolulu, Oahu; l lath house. furni-
ture, wagons, COW, plants, etc, in Min
Retreat, Nuuanu Rd, Honolulu, Oahu;
furniture, fixtures, florists materials.
etc, in Alex Young Bldg, Honolulu,
Oahu, $19S6. B 297, p 211. Dated Oct
81, 1907.
William NJ Mahuka and VT to Bath |
sheba NJ Allen (widOw), NJ; pors r Ps
SO and $3.50, contract for sale of same, |
etc. between King, Merchant, Fort and |
Alakea SITS, Honolulu, Oahu. $1,000. B |
297, p 214 Dated Oct 10, 1907.
Alexander Maioho to Marthe Maioho, |
Decree of Divorce; absolute divorce
and resumption of maiden name by |
Marthe Weissgerber. 294, D 429 |
Dated Oct Is, 1907
Kapiolani Est Ltd to Charles S |
Crane, Rel; lot IS. gr 3137 of Kaaihee |
tract, Makiki, Honolulu, Oahu $780, |
B 297, p 219. Dated Oct %, 1907
Julia NJ Tavares and hsbs "a F. to ] |
A Aheong, D; IL int in pcs land, /
kuau, Hamakuapoko. Maui. $152 B
296. $40. Dated Oct T. 1907.
Recorded October %, 1907.
William r Castle and VT to Andrew
E Cox, D; % int in ap 3, r Ass,
xul 1864, Kawailoa, Waialua, Oahu.
$500. B 296, 81. Dated May 20,
1907
Tseu Shing to Hoffschlaeger Co Ltd.
Jdgmt; ad damnum $167.44, costs and |
charges $23.35. B 143, Al. Dated oct
%, 1907.
Bernice Pa to Joe Pa, D; Is int
n Est of Mrs NJ A Pa, decd, in Ter
IF Hawaii. $3.50. B 296, p 37S. Dated
July 9, 1907.
Dowsett Co Ltd to waianae Lime
20 Ltd, L; por lot B2. kuI 15S, Kaho-
aloa, Honolulu, Oahu. 20 yrs at s120
Der yr. B 293, p 152. Dated Oct 8,
907
Kahaawilau and VT to T Give Da-
7ies ct al, D: 4-10G int in gr 2729
,ldgs, etc, KaiwiIah'lahi, n Hilo, Ha-
vail. $1.75. b 296, 379. Dated Octi
/, 1907.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-29

COURT LUNALILo NO. $500, A. o. F.
Meets every first and third Wednesday even
ings of each month, at 1880 p. M, in Pythian
Hall. corner Fort and Beretania streets. Visit
ing brothers cordially invited.
WILLIAM AHA, G. R.
JAS. K. KAULIA, P. c., F. s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-29

HONOLULU LODGE SIG, B. P. o. E.
Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, B. P. o. E, will
meet in their hall King street. near Fort every
FRIDAY evening. Bv order of the f. R
FRANK z. RICHARB SON. E. R.
HARRY II. SIMPSON, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-29

The above property consisting OF
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-04-04
DIAMOND.

Mr.. Metzger's children have pesn
SAVING Inc mumps, hut are all about
weu oow. Bert Quillin also has the
NJ ,;ass will give IN entertainment
~ me Diamond school house next say.
urisy nigat and all are looking toward
aF, Gentry went to Lamar Monday:
We,srs. Metzger and Gentry went TO
,s,,haYe last week and each got load
NJ sir. siacked lime TO put With tne'f
eorn when planting. ...o.,
Az Delp aud wife passed through
hsrs Tuesday on their way TO Jasper '"
tske the train for Colorado. "a
4 osr,ain young lady. We hear. mao
,nits !, tine about her Easter hat; sne
lsf, /. in store, while doing some trad
( mp ana farmer who had purchased
! strsw hat carried of the wrong sAHh SAGE.
The young lady discovered the m'stak'
ard the kind merchant drove eight miles
tpm.ke the exchange.
( MI. Denniston 10 making prioa tna
! china. He has II almost oompl eteo.
TIE owners OF the new taiephene nns
a hesvoou Nashville and Diamord wss
ru'ss "Chsyenns."
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-04-04
THE ELECTION.
Local Interest Conferred Principally vim
Election of School Board.

Election day, last Tuesday, passed off
very quietly 10 Jasper, the only excite-
nent IT the day arising late 10 the day
when it became apparent that the race
for places on the school board WAS ling
to be neck and neck affair. The RI.
suit IN this case was very close rs seen
below.
The long school term proposal carried
giving Jasper for the first time q nine
months school.
The voting was rs follows:
Mayors. d. Chandler, 1st ward, Al;
God, AZ; total, SS.
Police Judge-T. Ii. Lowe. 1st ward
40; End, ~; total, 81.
City Marshal-1st ward, J. A. Ward
80. Geo. File Q; 2nd Ward 81; File 10:
Ward majority, So
Alderman 1st ward 2 year term-C. L,
Hayzlett. Alderman 2nd ward, 9 year
term-Westley Spaid; year term, V.
II. Hendricks.
For School Commissoner-M. R,
Floyd 3o; Walter Colley 102.
School Board VIM Heffner 81, G. w.
Stratton SO, j. K. Schroeder 81, VIM.
Deardortf II.
Nine months school term 80; month
60.
Tax levy, yes 128, No 10.
Walter Colby was reelected schoo
uperintendent.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-04-04
ZION

SUNDAY ~as certainly an IDEA Easter.
a delight 10 'sii, espenaily thp l,dIes VINO
had urw honnnts.
MIR. and Mrs. Dan 3lerse retuened
this venS from Arkansas. where thy
have been for ths past tas or three
moutis,
summit Schpo. closed t'.iuoy. io.tead
OF having schuo the LIST day thor teach
er, ~ ISIS Mae Stafford, invited tho pat
ron5 to join them and all went to the
woods and eDjJped thr day fishing We
bavs heard nothing about the lar1e fish
they caught, never theless al r-poit- a
good time
CuHelay Ieeter VI jasper spsnt Sunday
with HOMER Wampler.
Nj ss Ollie johnson aud Oscar Fo.lmst
drove To CathaSe SunCay SUD were
united 10 marriage 10y Rev James Rider
They were accompanied 10y mo brides
brother aud sister, Dsnnle aud Psarie
johnson, sud the gruom's brother and
Sister, Herbert oni G,nizt Fuilmer.
" Our FOLKS" offer congratulations.
Grandmt Rogers OF Webb City is Wis
ting her Jaughler, Mrs. Keith.
Charles Ballard Iol 4 cattle ut JAS per ,
last asees
Hsrye Buerge, sho is employed at the
Alieu shoe store ia Carthage, visited
with bomJ folks, Sunday.
if'rrd lS.nman is having quite a ser
Eious tiuls with tho rhumpa.
|, Oscar White spent Saturday and Sun
day with flrnfy Covert
Ed -italrer and Ella Crshdali of Jas
per Srra guests Of Mr. aud Mrs. Johr
Scpooitr Sunday.
Suo1s and Stella Vipcen, wrrp.gupsi;
at Mr. 4selth's, Saturday, evening. Thu
rags And ling chem y.
!. Mw, cqgrrt aud daughter Stella, Wis
I iissirv. 81 Jasper spent SUNDAY WILL
! Nv. L,;cher nnd emily,
! :Cn,un' Valley ScGral closed fr'o'y'
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-04-04
DEWEY

Mrs. Dora Busby Is still sick.
Mrs. Gaddis and son spent two days
in Webb City this week.
Mr.. Wood and family spent four days
visiting in Cart-rville.
ClarepcH Simmons, Cheevar Riddle
and Miss Helen Flowers spent Sunday
with Mr.. JohnsoD's at Preston.
Scores OF people drove tn the new
Salem church Sunday to SEES how the
work was progress sing. 1t has gone up
like n building in fairy tale. Ten
men worked ca it from daylight to dark
and it will soon be completed.
Mrs. Estey and ner mother and Miss
Owings all spent the day with Mrs.
Emry at Preston Friday.
VERNON Mathews writes of banquet
in Boston, Mass, last Friday given by
the Alumni of Kansas University. IL
shows that the east appreciates western
educated boys as large number of them
get employment there.
Misses Grace and Gertie Owingl spent
Sunday visiting relatives at Dewey be-
fore leaving for Colorado.
Judge Brock il atten ling court in
Carthage this week.
School classes on the 18th of April,
with the customary exercises.
The Sunday school was large on
Easter aud Mrs. Estey treated her
large infant class to coored eggs and
Mr. Brock treated the whole school 10
candy egga. hut the meaning OF Easter
wa. not lot sight of by the teachers.
MIS- Simmons entertained for dinner
Sund,y Mr.. ard Mrs. Hoover, Rice and
Ovens
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-04-04
F. F. Follmer.
Phone -.
HUI SEo hui OSI WV

REX: Rex is u beautiful dark seal
brown. fine style, action and speed, trot
or pace, superb saddler. Sure OF foal,
extra good breeder. His colts are large
and fine-one took Lamar fair sweep
stakes. Sired Ivy Governor Spregg' an
illinois prize winner.
BRIGHAM YOUNG, the big Ken
lucky Jack, is black with white points,
! l5ls bands high, weighs 1000 lbs. SIRE
vas Peter Cooper, who cost ". loo 10
kentucky dam mammoth JeLnet;
| brigham ia verv heavy boped-the Kino
that gets the big mules.
Rex and Brigham will make the seas,
| IN OF 'O7 at my farm. 2 miles VEST 70
miles north Of Jasper. Terms lex 90
Brigham sl3. 'otAo
Phone % .J.W. keltner