davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-03
The Reid & Hughes DRY GOODS co.

Evsry subscriber to the Evening Democrat can secure . copy of one of the best magazines published. frss of charge on the following condi- tioas: Pay your subscription to the Ospocrat in advance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-03
POlI'S
IMpERIAL MOyING pICrUREs.

IMPERIAL MOVING FICTUNES.
 The Imperial Moving Picture com- pany will present novel and enter selection of pictures at Polls afternoon and evening. Prices 15 and 26 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-03
Perhaps you have been
 Waiting for this event.


 We'll, here it is Our Annual Sale of Lace Curtains Bed Spreads Portieres Couch Covers Screens etc. After particularly busy season there's the after math of broken nes-incompete lots, odds and ends and remnants of yard goods Our business policy says, Out they must go." Tomorrow start ing them and we have made the prices everything so attractive that the operation won't take long, In- cuded in this sale Lace Curtains in all the wanted styles Lace Bed Ses Portieres Couch Covers Screens Rope Porteres Pillows, Furniture Coverings, Window Shades and many other desirable items specially priced It is an opportunity to beautfy the home at small cost We've rearranged this section of the store an opportunity of inspecting the entire line of offer ings Come and see what beautiful interest com polling and saving sale we've provided SCOTCH LACE CURTAINS.
 Value $1, sale price. pair .... ..... ....... .7oc Value $1 .50 sale price :. ...... ........ 91.1B Valne $2, sale price. pair ....... 4i.25 Value $250, sale price, pair .... .... .. o1.7O Value B, sale price. pair .... ..... ;. 9f.o5 Value $4.50, sale price, pair ............ 92.4E RUFFLED BORBINET LACE CURTAINS. m [ Value $160, sale price.s4 pair ... @1.O0 Value $2, sale price, a pair '. . ..... .. S1.4S Value $250, sale price. pair .... ..:.... $t.DS Value $350, sale price, pair ...... @2.45
 SILL LENGTH LACE CURTAINS
 Novelty Marie Antoinette and Cuny Laces some white. others in Arab colors:
 Value $250, sale price. pair ........ $1.75 Value $3, sale price, a pair ........ &2.26 Value $3 .50 sale price. pair .... ...... 12.45 Value $5, sale price. a pair @8.45 Value $6, safe price, a pair ....... .94.75 Value $7, sale price. pair ...... ... $4.05
 ARABIAN CORDED LACE CURTAINS
 50 inches wide. 3 # yards long, superb reproduc-
 ton of high grade hand made Curtains;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-03
-PENMANSHlR
 Prot. A0o0o11s

= Teaches every pspll to vrilo . 0no rapid tusine4 hand l1 c eou51o 6I 1s private Ie>roo>- nn1 se 1o11uI All kin1s Of pen uort e1ocu11x - the kigheat 6eBrve of erl
 1g7 BANK Dxnn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-03

ARABIAN CORDED LACE CURTAINS. 50 inches wide. 3h yards long. superb reproduc- tion of high grade, hand made Curtains;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-18
MORE BATTLESHIPS ASKED FOR.

WASHINGTON D. C., January 17.-Presdent Roosevelt has
urged appropriate for the construction of
battleshps and destroyers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-18
TEACHERS EXCURSION
To THE LAVA FLOW

4 special meeting of the Commits
sioners of Public Instruction will be
held at 10 clock this morning to con-
slider the request of number of teach
ers who have asked permission to OBJ
tain substitutes for their classes on
Monday morning in order to take the
special trip of the Kinau TO see the
lava flow
Providing this request be granted,
arrangements have been made by the
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
with Manager Kennedy of the IL. ).
5. Co. whereby teachers may obtain
deck passage on the Kinau for $500
provided they furnish mattresses and
blankets. More than 200 passengers
are already booked and Manager Ken
nedy can not guarantee any further
bookings. All teachers desiring TO
avail themselves of this rate should
report to the Superintendent of Public
instruction Friday, January Is, be-
tween 2:3O and $3.50 p. m. with passage
money for tickets. These tickets will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-18

Present were Chairman Hustace, Su-
pervisors Kealoha, Cox, Fern, Harvey,
Archer, Dwight; Clerks Kalauokalani
Buffandeau, Hanale; Stenographer Aea
Assistant County Attorney Olson, Cap
tain Sam Johnson. Kapellmeister Ber-
ger, Fire Chief Thurston, II. Auld,
Tom Cummins, Sheriff Iaukea, County
Engineer Gere, w. Savidge, Sol. Maize
Iona, E. Dreier, w. L. Frazee.
The minutes Of the last two meetings
were read.
HUSTACE'S ARGUMENT.
Chairman Hustace started proceed
ings by reading the following:
Gentlemen: In looking into the fl
nances of this county I find that, for
the first three months of this year, We
will receive from the Territory thirty
thousand dollars per month, to use in
defraying the expenses of the County
OF Oahu. Taking as basis the
monthly estimates heretofore made by
the former board, which amounted to
about 1854, you will see that de-
ficit of about $4,000 or $1,000 will exist.
In order to keep well inside of the
amount available, I submit for your
consideration the following estimates,
which I hope will meet with the ap-
proval of this board. the same to take
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-18
GROUND CRUMBLES AT KINGSTON
City Doomed to Disappear--Two
Lighthouses Have Sunk--Dead
Lie in Streets--PestiIence Feared.
ASSOCIATED Press cabiegrams.)

ST AUGUSTINE, Florida, January s-Wreess reports
ceived yesterday from Jamaica that the of Kingston
gradually sinking Holes
the depth of hundred Already lighthouses have dis
appeared
MOVING INJURED TO THE SHIPS.
NEW YORK, January s-The loss Kingston variously
estimated at between ten and twenty-five millions.
The shipping in the habor crowded with the injured who
have been removed from shore for greater safety.
The list increasing corpses which lie
the being buried in trenches.
Eight Americans known be among the missing
PESTILENCE is FEARED
KINGSTON, Jamaica, January Is-The conditions here
growing All business is standstil.
1t feared that pestence will break add the horror
of the situation.
SCARCELY A BUILDING STANDING.
LONDON, January 1.-THE Kingston police estimate the
disaster Several hundred
jured and fully homeless
There scarcely building the city standing though the
damage by the fire that followed the earthquake
Two left or the waterfront
sinking feared the city
slip One battery Port Royal the old city s
has sunk.
The loss is fully twenty five millions of dollars
EARTHQUAKES IN EUROPE.
LONDON January 17-Earthquake shocks felt through
Switzerland and Austria Monday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-18
THE SUPERVISORS
MAKE DEEP CUTS
lnroads on Police, Fire and Road Department
Estimates and Less Money for Band
---Hustace's Economic ZeaI

February
night plenty
There Wednesday
the estimates
chance
predicted
which would
of the
treated the
yes?
months He said that if
the
against the
of cutting
abbreviated estimates the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-18
Kona side is magnificent.
STACKER.
.,e.ss.,s., ,sA,s4,pgA.x 4,ass4ysAseA


despatch the representative of the Advertiser
yesterday afternoon 35 Manuka the point al
forming southmost district of Kona
the being north of that first reported.
All reports from Hawaii yesterday told the story The
eruption increasing magnifcence wireless
F. the Wireless Telegraph Com
pany, says:
increasing gander than outbreak is
from Manuka Am sending Marna
Loa"
EXCURSION STEAMERS IN DEMAND.
Steamship Company
coming island for special
of Madame Pee latest manifesto
despatch yesterday "Lava
Must have steamer The Ho also
wired in yesterday. He reported:
larger Have arranged for excursion by
Claudine Sunday Hilo and Laupahoehoe"
Claudine will leave here her regular
of Maui Saturday md
leaving the flow Sunday She
Tuesday and back Honolulu
Wednesday, both the Mauna Loa ar
special the how Already hum
these
Already Kau has been made from Hlo,
fifty sghtseers taking advantage of the special the
message Hlo the return of the
HLO Hawaii Jan. II, m-Ffty excursionists the
steamer Kauai have returned from kau
flows Kahuku towards the
parently from the
walked flow and
half mile wide The land that is
being covered by the flow is worthless.
Caudne with another excursion will leave
OF the
the how
Contnu Page
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-18
PLANTATION MANAGERS
COMING FROM HAWAII

Especial by Wireless to the Adver-
tiser.)
HILO, January 17.-At meeting OF
the Hawaii plantation managers held
here this morning John Watt, John
Moir, A. Lydgate and John Hind were
appointed to represent Hawaii at the
general meeting of the managers OF
plantations to be held in Honolulu on
Monday next. The delegation will
leave for Honolulu by the steamer XII
nau tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-18

be ready for delivery Saturday morn
ing at 9 o'clock at the Office of the
Department of Public Instruction.
All teachers desiring to go either
on regular or special rates are request
ed to report to the Superintendent Fri
day afternoon in order that arrange
ments may be made for substitutes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-18

Public Expenditures
Fixed salaries ....................$ l,6o
County Clerk, office clerks...... S4o
County Clerk M. & S...-........ lOo
County Auditor, office clerk. l25
County Auditor, NJ & S.......... 70
County Attorney, office clerks. 69o
County Attorney, NJ. & S.....-.. %
County Treasurer, office clerk. l25
County Treasurer, NJ. & S.. 70
county office rent .... $50
Poundmaster, payroll .-.-......-. 81
County Engineer, payroll ...... 20
County Engineer, NJ & S.... loo
Keepers of parks, payroll. ....... 20o
Kaniolan; park .. 700
Roads, Bridges and Parks
Road department, NJ. & S..... 1o,ooo
Eva road district .. 1,450
Waianae road district ct........... zoo
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-18
nau tomorrow

Last night another raid on the Ka-
kaako gamblers was made by the po-
lice, six poker players being captured.
Among them was one OF the Chinaman
in the local employ of the Federal gov
ernment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-18
GOVERNMENT PRESSING
THE SCHOOL QUESTION

SAN FRANCISCO January 1s-The United States Supreme
principal of the Pacific Heights
public appear February and show for the
Japanese pupils Federal has
in Federal
SEEK AN EVADING AMENDMENT
city of San Francisco will
allowing the segregation of Mongoan
include Japanese well Mongoian This is
the raised in the special
report Sargent that the Japanese Mongo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-18

effect February next. BY so doing
we will reduce the amount $4399.5S over
our estimates for January. In approx
ing the above estimates, with the small
amount available in our road tax fund,
we will be able to meet our obliga-
tons and not impair our credit, at the
same time creating a reserve fund for
emergency.
The new estimates are as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-18
New Outbreaks Reported at Kahuku
Fresh Flow Crosses the Gov
ernment Road-TWo Hundred
Earthquake Shocks.


Especial Wireless to the Advertser)
KONA, January l7.---A new flow
has crossed the government road, the first
flow having subsided. New cones are
forming in Manuka. The view from the
kona side is magnificent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-18
INVESTIGATE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE

MONTGOMERY Alabama January 1s-An investigation in
employed the Booker Washington school has been
order by Senate and House of the State
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-18
APPOINTEES DISAPPOINTED

SACRAMENTO, Cal January 17Governor Giett has with
appointments made by Governor Pardee before
his retirement Office
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-22
GIVEN DEATH PENALTY,
Jury Finds Cason Guilty OF Murder
in the First Degree

Weatherford, Tex. May 22.-Thee
jury trying j. B. Cason, charged
with killing l.. f. McLemore in this
county last January, returned ver-
dict of guilty of murder in the first
degree Tuesday afternoon, and as
sessed the penalty at death.
A motion for a new trial VIII be
filed, and, if overruled. the case will
be appealed to the higher courts.
The jury was out several hours, and
on the first ballot stood five for the
death penalty and seven for life i'm
prisonment In the penitentiary.
The defendant is charged with
the killing of l.. F. McLemore OF
Kaufman county, Texas, on the
night of January 81, 1907, while
they were in camp In J. B. Eddie
| mans pasture. six miles south OF tni
city The parties were en- route I
New Mexico to buy land. and tn
theory OF the state Is that McLemor
had about 1900 in money. The de
fendant was arrested at Terrell. neal
his home, just three weeks after the
alleged homicide.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-22
Texas From 4. to n.

The Texas Five Million clubs new
| booklet Texas from A. TO T." is
now in the hands OF the printer, and
will be ready for delivery soon after
June l. The booklet will consist or
"a pages and handsome cover, and
will be a valuable addition to any
desk or library.
The facts contained in the little
volume have been compiled with
greatest care. and something will be
found on every product of the great
state of Texas as well as handy IN
formation about her area, popuia-
ton, etc. Each subject is arranged In
alphabetical order. and is printed III
clear. bold type. which is restful to
the eyes.
The booklets are principally Tor
distribution outside the state, but on
account of its handy form and val
uable information, copies viii be
sent TO business men and others
throughout the state upon request
The second regular meeting OF
the Texas Five Million club will be
held in Fort Worth on June Ia and
Is. The railroads have announced
an exceedingly low rate and large
delegations viii be present from
every section of the state. Amons
other things. the Diamond Jubilee
tor 1911 will be discussed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-22
FIFTY-THREE IN HOSPITALS
And One Hundred Others Hurt In
Odessa Riots.

Odessa, May 22.-Fifty-three peo-
pie were taken to the hospitals suf-
fering from broken heads or limbs
or otherwise dangerously injured as
the result of the outbreak of the
black hundred here Monday follow
ing the assassination Of three police
officials. In addition about 100 per
sons were less seriously injured.
The victims included women
children and students. 1t is alleged
that out of revenge for the assassf-
nation Of the three officers wnom
the Jews nick-named the "Neroes OF
the anti-Jewish riots the police
turned the black hundred loose arm
ed with clubs and rubber sticks. The
Jews were brutally beaten in the
streets and many houses in the Jew
'ish quarter were looted and occu-
pants terribly beaten.
The disorder lasted for seVeral
hours, the police making no attempt
to suppress it.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-22
NEGRO ON CUSTER JURY.
Twelve Men Selected Who Will De-
eide Waters-Pierce Case.

Austin, Tex, May 22,-The selec-
ton of the jury which is to decide
whether or not the Waters-Plerce
Oil company is trust was completed
by 1890 O'Clock Tuesday morning
in the custer proceedings of the
state against the Waters-Pierce on
company. At that time the attorney
general read the states petition
which occupied until 1915 p. m
when recess was taken until in the
afternoon.
The jury is composed or 1our
Swedes, three Germans, four Amerl-
cans and one negro. Eight OF the ]u-
rors are farmers, one butcher one
a dairvman, one teamster and one
stockman.
The name of the jurors which
will sit on the case are as toiio~s'
Aaron Davis, colored. farmer; n. H.
Townsend. dairyman, l.. B. Stuoos'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-22

lilllshoYo. Tex. Nav @@-At Z
O'Clock Tuesday morning J c Rob
ermon. who waR ahot six tsnleg Mon
day morning ON his farm near James
school house sith g a. ealihrr Colts
pistol In the hands Of G. A. Redman,
diei
Monday afternoon County Attoy-
ney John + Clarke went to the Rob
erson home and took the dying mans
declaration, in which he gave In full
the circumstances attending the
tragedy In some particulars IL cor
responded with the statement made
by Redman but In portions is contra
dictory of the latter.
A complain, has been filed against
Redman. charging him with murder.
An investigation by Sheriff Cox
In the James community Monday af
ternoon developed the fact that when
Redman went 10 Roberson's place.
where the shooting occurred. he was
accompanied by young man. who
was the first to accost Robertson
with inquiries concerning the alleged
reflections upon young lady. Be
fore Robertson could make reply. 1t
is said, Redman began the shooting.
The young man was taken in charge
by Sheriff Cox and brought to Hills
boro. After a long private confer
ence held with him by Deputy Coun-
ty Attorney Hart and Sheriff Cox he
was released from custody. 1t is un-
derstood that the officers obtained
from him a full statement concern
ing the tragedy for use of the grand.
jury.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-22
THE COMMITTEE RESIGNS.
Guardians Of Mayor Schmitx Goujd
Not Enlist Aid of Graft i'ru>-


San Francisco, May 22.--The com
mttee OF seven appointed BY the
five commercial organizations Of
San Francisco to take over some of
the power OF Mayor Schmitz with
the latter's consent, for the purpose
of bringing about some order In mu
nicipal affairs in consequence Of
general disorganization and lack of
harmony In the city government, re-
sulting from the sensational bribery
exposures, resigned last night. The
reason assigned by the COMMITTEES
for withdrawing was that II had been
unable to secure the cooperation OF
Rudolph Spreckles and Franci1 4.
lHeney, who are nj the head - -
!. graft investigation.
RI This action W1s taken by the com
' mittee after a meeting which laste
nearly the entire afternoon and a
which Governor Gillette sought II
|vain to dissuade the members from
taking the step they did. The com
mittee was to have acted In an ad-
|yisory capacity TO the mayor and the
latter had promised to carry out
whatever 1t recommended
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-22
LARGE VOTE Is pOlltD |


Dallas, Tex May ~ The ne~
citizens association elected Iss en-
tire city ticket Tuesday hy nlajoFits.x
ranging from ESQ to zoe over the
independent candidate Mayor
smith who stood for reelection as
an independent. ls defeated by 4 ].
Hay nomlne. OF the citizens assoct-
alton. by an estimated majority of
.ooo The city hail has been cleaned
out from garret to cellar. so com
plete IL the victory OF the oTganixa-
tion. The recall as part ~ the
new city charter was adopted b. il
large majority.
Bond issues aud special taxes for
internal improvements 10 the extent
of nearly sso0.oeo carried by n
large vote.
The following are the officers
elected:
Mayors. ] Hay.
Commissioners William Doran,
Dan +. Sullivan. Charles B, Giles
pie and Harry l.. Seay
These are the only officials Dallas
will have, all Others are employees.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-22
Physical Culture Glass.

Prof Herbert gave his first in
structions to his Waxahachie class IN
the F. U. Of A. hall last night. There
were number present and the ex-
ercises through which he carried his
pupils will not only make muscle
and health, but will give them cor
rect carriage of the body. In other
words, that hump on their backs
will come off in the course OF time
A reporter of this paper was present
last night and heard the talk 10 MS
students and if they VIII 90 as ne
tells them they will soon reallze that
their money is being well spent
Those who desire to join Prof. Her
bert's class should do so before next
Tuesday night, the regular meeting
time of the class.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-22
FIVE DC m the FLAMES


Grand Haven, Aieh sag -
Fsvs lItes wefs io&f za& asssgt ss~ssss~
sy.fIse people bad s~ftsosss8Y ssss~s
escape from aaasa ~hsa tAs gams*sts.
ger and freight stea nsssr Saosas ~
tn. Crosby line hsrnad eaFif ymstss.
day I'm the middle of Lake NgeasGAn.
u billie on her regular nigsf trip from
this port tu MilweeAe.
-Four Of the victims ~sfa eoal pas.
hs the flames, wh.fs many of she
rescued passengers from the deck.
OF the freighter Kerr and the steam
or Kansas saw them at the poFtholes
yainiy impIoFing for help
]. NJ Roades Of Detroit, o passeu-
ger. was the fifth victim
The steamer was burned 90 the
waters edge and had to be to~.d
into this port. where she lies at her
dock. smoidering hulk
The fire broke out between decks
In the forward end OF the steamer. II
spread with tremendous rapiditY and
IL was apparent almost from the
first that 1t was vain for the crew
to fight the flames. They immediate
~ turned their attention 10 arousing
the passengers and getting them on
deck. In response To signals for help
three steamers. the steel freighter
Kerr, the Kansas, sister ship OF
the Naomi and the Saxonia, came TO
the rescue.
The captain Of the Kerr ran his
big ship up under the Naomi's stern
so close that the imperiled people
leaped TO her decks. Then the
screams of the imprisoned coal pas
sers were heard from the bow port
holes. Vainly they begged for help.
The portfolios We're too small Tor
them TO pass through and they were
compelled to fall back into the
smoke and fire, where they burned
to death The Kansas took on board
the half-clad and terribly shocked
and frightened passengers AM
drought them to this port All
lthem were loud In their praise
1.-The Naomrs crew and their brave'
} and GOODNESS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-22
BANKS OF HAIL.
Hall Stones That Fell Week Ago
SfiH Unmelfed.

Waco, Texas. May ga strange
story of the hailstorm OF ten days
ago in Williamson county was rela-
ted by John Hughes. prominent
citizen Of Georgetown Tuesday. he
left Georgetown Monday morning
and stated that during the morning
before he left man came IN from
7 .eauder, which is west of George
town, and brought in his buggy lou
of the hail which fell ten days ago ,
II had banked up in ravine and
may be there week yet. 1he damage
to crops was great.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-22

Mrs r Brady entertained 'h"
members of her sunday school CLASS
al her elegant home IN bnilat"
Heights last saturday afternoon
from Ia O'Clock. Mrs. Brady met
the children az the door and directed
them into the parior whore thrN
spent fwu hours la most enioF ah''
manner They were provided WIN
contests and music Is a part ot th"
entertainment The refrs-hm~n, s
consisted of cream and etke Eafh
rhnd was presented with fragrant
eaps Jasmine
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-22
Family Reunion and Picnic.

p. T. Plummer and family OF
Chillicothe, who are visiting rela-
tives in the city: O. Fl. Chapman
and family, S. f. Chapman ana ram
ily. Mrs. w. A. Chapman and j. r..
Pmmmer and family went to Ovilla
Tuesday to attend family reunion
and picnic. The occasion was great
lv enjoyed by all. but those who at
tended from the city were caught III
the rain while returning home In
the afternoon.