davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10
NATERvlLLE

The Business Mems ball team de- feated the Business Mems team from Thomaston yesterday on the local diamond, 21 to 12.
 Mrs Bernard Taylor and daughter Lillian have returned from visit with friends in Northfield.
 Eugene Carey has returned from a visit to his home in Albany, N. Y.
 Daniel Donovan has moved from Main street and is now living in Waterbury.
 T. J. Phillips of Hartford was in town. on business yesterday,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10
Personal Mention.

George Craig left yesterday for Bos- ton, where he will spend a months vacation
 Miss Florence Robinson of Meadow street has for her guest Miss Hattie Little of Willimantic.
 MT and Mrs John Dermody oi Millville were in Bridgeport yester. day visiting friends.
 Herman Rehm of North Main street has returned home after spending a week at Atlantic City.
 Beginning next Tuesday, July 16 Letter Carrier John Finnan starts on his fifteen days vacation.
 The Misses Lizzie and Anna Shea of Colchester are visiting their aunt, Miss. Nellie Joy, of Ward street.
 William Vaughn of Maple street left to-day for Walnut Beach, where he will spend weeks vacation.
 Mrs Maria Tolles, who now re- sides in Seymour, is visiting her son, J. w. Tolles of Fairview avenue.
 Mrs Burton Culver left to-day for Providence, R. l., to visit relatives. She expects to be gone about a week.
 Edward Kirk of Hudson, Mass is spending few days with his parents, Mir and Mrs John Kirk, of Pond Hill street.
 John E. Ryan of Bridgeport, who has been spending few days with William Lannon of Millville, left for home to-day.
 F.. s. Jones. representing the Vul- can Pin Co of Brooklyn, N. Y, was the guest to-day of E. J. Sweeney of Sweeneys art store.
 Fred Crosby, who formerly re- sided here, was in town to-day. He is now travelling for a wholesale to- bacco house of New York city.
 Miss Annie O'Connor of Danbury, who has been the guest for the past week of Miss Alice Farren of South Elm street, returned home to-day.
 The weather to-day is all that could be asked for, and the members of the Congregational Sunday school are holding their picnic at lake Quassa- paug.
 Miss Marion Ingrahm of Ansonia, who for the past few days has been the guest of Mrs Frederick Robinson of Elmwood street, returned home to-day. r-s
 Miss Barbara Morse of Church street left to-day for 8 short stay in New York, after which she will go to the Catskills for the remainder O.. the summer.
 Noble E. Camp and Mrs Robert Germale of New Haven are visiting friends in the borough. During their stay here they are the guests of Mir and Mrs Charles F. Hubbell. of Hotchkiss street.
 Queen of the Forest circle No 136, c. of r.. will hold an important meet ing on Thursday evening in Forestcrs' hail. The newly elected officers will be installed by Supreme Court Deputy George c Lambert.
 The Democrat costs but 42c
 a month, delivered to your
 home or sent by mail. If you
 pay fin advance tho Woman's
 Home Companion will be sent
 free of charge. Get your name
 on the list now and you will re-
 cei.e the July number of the
 magazine. A charming story
 will be commenced in the July
 uumher
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10
Fty. .h,p. ,o J.p.us. One.

NEW YORK. July 1O.-Charies M. schwab voIced his belief that there will be no war between the United States and Japan despite the proposed sending of an American feet Into Pa rife waters. As president of the great Bethlehem shipbuEblins plant snd mak- CT of srTnor plate and great suns his declaration is of importance. Mir schwab said that the United Etntes can build nve hstteships to Japsn's
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10
Borson Acting Mayor of Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1O. The board of supervisors in special session selected Charles Boxton. member Of the board. to succeed Supervisor James J. Gallagher as acting mayor of the city. It is understood that the seIec- ton of BOxtOn is only temporary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10
Train. Crash Near Caldwell. V. J

CALDWELL, \. J. July 1O.-Rush- ing around sharp curve at a rate of thirty miles an hour. a crowded pas senger train crashed into the rear Of q freight here. severely injuring four persons and hurting a score of others. The front coach of the passenger train was hurled ofT the track by the shock and rJlled over into q ditch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10
After the Tnhacco Irn.t.

NEW YORK. July 10.-The federal government will apply in the New York district for an injunction restraining the tobacco trust from operating in restraint of trnde and suggest the ap- polntment of receivers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10
FI,,.. WI,h rht,,n,,

NEW YORK. July 0.-SoDewhers Tn New York are hiding pretty Katie SouFwein and Ung Wing. the China man with whom she eloped from her home in Easton, Pa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10

George La Blanche, the marine, who put Jack Dempsey out with the pivot blow, is down and out and has been compelled to go to the Man chester, N. H. police for his bed. He has been in that city for some time, and the expenses of his outing were more than he could stand. Billy Hurd took him in a couple of nights, and some of his other friends other nights; but as no one could assume permanent guardianship over the old fellow, he was compelled to go to the police.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10

In addition to Walsh and Weeks the Chelsea organization will try ana bring Mike Twin Sullivan and Harry Lewis together. It will be remember ed that Sullivan and Lewis met in Denver a few months ago, and another of those decisions that have made the Rock Mountain city famous was given in favor of the Philadelphia man,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10
Special Sale At Halpern's Bargain
 Store This Week.

Heavy Galvanized Wash Boilers,
 regular price $l, sale price .. 69c Heavy Galvanized Wash Boilers,
 regular price $1.39. sale price 89c Copper Bottom Heavy Wash
 Boilers, regular price $1.25,
 sale price 98e Copper Bottom Heavy Wash
 Boilers, regular price $1.49.
 sale price ..-............ $1.15 Copper Bottom Heavy Wash
 Boilers, regular price $1.69, All Copper Tea Kettles, regular
 price $1.95, sale price ..... S1.30 Mason Fruit Jars, pint .... 49c floz Mason Fruit Jars, quart .. 55c do7
 Wine and Lemonade Sets at very low prices
 N. B.--Call and see our many other bargains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10

Johnny Allen "the fighting butcher boy" of Philadelphia, made good last night at the Consolidated A C., in his bought with that tough" youngster. Jack Durane. The bout was sched- uled for ten rounds, but the referee wisely stopped 1t in the ninth and saved Durane from being knocked out.
 Durane started out fine, but Aliens superior condition and that awful jolt he uncorks soon turned the tide, and Durane was a beaten man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10

rounds during the big fistic carnival at New Orleans. After that battle Meyer did not shine in the ring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10
A, & P. BULLETIN|

IA. & P. BULLETIN OF THINGS NEEDED AND MOST
 LIBERAL STAMP OFFER EVER MADE EVERY DAY THIS WEEK. 40 STAMPS FREE With 50c worth of our high grade TEAS AND COFFEES from our own tea and coffee plantations direct to our 2S0 stores in the U. S. Good Teas 35c ID, excellent Teas 4Oc. Our Teas at soc are high grade. others ask COG, try 1t. High grade chop from BEST gard ems of China and Japan, all kinds. COG and roc.
 Time and money not spared to get the BEST Coffees into our stores. Good Coffee 1Sc and 2oc Ib. Our 25c Coffee is equal to that sold by others at 2Sc and BOG, try 1t and see if not so.
 Very choicest of Coffees grown at BOG, 32c and 35c ID.
 WARM WEATHER NEEDFULS FOR GOING AWAY OR STAYING
 AT HOME.
 Richardson & Robbins Potted Ham .................. 1Oc Richardson & Robbins Potted Ton
 que ................... 10c Rihcardson & Robbins Potted Chick : A. X P. Lunch Chocolate or Cocoa
 ............... .1Oc can Dainty Pickles, sour or sweet, 10c
 bottle.
 Only One Kind. Only the Best 0no Sold. Elgin Creamery Butter, /YI.
 10 Stamps Free With Following 2 Cakes A. S P. Securing Soap Dc ca. 1 Bot. A. X P. Ammonia, very
 strong, ................... 1Oc Roll Atlantic Toilet Paper .... .10c. Rolls Pacific Toilet Paper. Dc each Can Imported Sardines ........ 10c 2 Pkgs A. x P. Gelatine. ... Dc each Bot Royal Salad Dressing .....23c 1 A. x F.. Malt Extract ......... .10c
 25 Stamps With a Large Bottle A. & P Extract, all kinds ....... .25c Silver Leaf Lard, 3 ID pail .......40c
 ''||l|||> ''|l|ll|||||l||| 29 B. Main Call S57.4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10

Billy Meyer. once noted as the -Streator Cyclone died of pneumonia n Chicago the other day.
 At one time Meyer was considered ,ne of the greatest lightweigilts in he world He fought a ss4-r0und draw with Jack McAuIiffe at North Judso7. Ind. in 1sS0. and three years later McAuIiffe knocked Meyer out in 15
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10

st is very likely that Tommy Burns will make q trip to England and pick up some money by showing in the music haIls IL Is doubtful about his boxing Gunner Moir over there. as the National Sporting club wound not he able to offer him sufficient induce ments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10

Miss Nora Whitelaw has resigned her position as clerk in Martin Hal yan's store.
 Harry Dolan of Golden Hill street has entered the employ of Contractor William Hay.
 Alex Swanson of New York city has taken a position in Maher's cafe on Arch street.
 Fred W. Williams of West moun- tain states that he picked 1S0 quarts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-10

The members of Rubber City camp left this morning for Nobleboro, Me, where they will camp for the next three weeks on the shores of lake Quimapuid of that place. They expect to reach Nobleboro some time Thurs day
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-16
WHEN TO CUT PERENNIALS.'

The best time of the year to cut
bushes, briars, weeds and the like
along highways and in pastures for
the purpose OF killing them is during
the last OF summer or forepart oil
autumn. Contrary to the belief en-.
tertajnal ~ some farmers, there are
no special DAYS which have more viz
tue in them than others for making
the work effectual. The most essen
tial Part is for the weather and soil
conditions along with the plant S
own stage Of growth to be such that
when cut it will possess the least
power OF recuperation possible. In
plants that produce seed this stage
occurs just before the seed natures
and decidedly so ii the soil is lacking
In moisture. Having put forth its
utmost energy to make crop OF seed
1t Injuries it to deprive it of all its
leaf surface during this trying pro-
cess. Though only a part Of the
plants may be destroyed under these
conditions, all are more or less weak.
ened in the roots by cutting them,
and that means that advancement
has been made in the work OF their
determination. The extreme heat OF
the suns rays upon the bleedine
stems OF some plants also reduces
their vitality. Accordingly. a hot
spell OF weather or drought at the
time Of the year mentioned is mos,
favorable for cleaning pastures Q,
other lands of weeds and brush; Ger.
tainly If the work done with the
sproutiug hoe and scythe is thorough
enough. OF course complete eradi
caticn cannot always beaccomplishet
In one year, but it will lessen the
labor required the next season. ant
II thus persisted in will ultimatel!
give the sod the mastery.-A Con
tributor. In The Epitomist.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-16
SEEDING GERANITMS.


Did You ever try to raise seeding
geraniums? They are very easily
raised. Plant the seeds i'll shallow
boxes and set in a sunny window.
The seed will begin to come up in
about two weeks and will continue
to come UP scattering!Y for month
or SO. The little plants .an be trans
planted when large enough and will
bloom in from six months to q year.
New kinds lany be secured in this
way. And there IS a fascination in
watching for the seedlings to bloom.
Verbena seed germinates much
quicker, usually taking from eleven
to fourteen days and they are easily
transplanted. If planted IL the spring
they may be transylanted into the
open ground when frosts are all oTer.
Set about fifteen inches apart and
put in q place where they viii be
shaded till the dew is of in the morn
ing if possible They will bloom till
frost. If planted in the fall they viii
make fine house plants. The Epito-
mist.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-16

BURN OVER BED.

AS soon as the ground is frozen
burn the old strawberry beds over.
1t will do no harm to the plants.
while weeds and weed seeds will be
consumed to ashes and returned to
the soil, SO far as their mineral ele-
ments are concerned. In the spring
the strawberry plants will shoot out
with better foliage and grow more
rapidly by reason Of the burning over
OF the rows.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-16

Back Of all public corruptions are
our private compromises.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-16
That Causes All The Trouble.

When the house IS airc, its Ike 4
body when disease begins to show,
it's no time to talk, but time to act
delay IS dangerous = remove the
cause OF the trouble at once.
Tor a NUMBER Of years. SAYS a
kansas lady, Il felt sure tat coffee
was Ir-jirg RE, and vet | was 81
fond Of it l could not Give il up. l
battered with my appetite, aHa Ct
course yielded to the temptation to
drink more. At last l got SO bad that
made up my mind | must either quit
the use of coffee Or die.
Everything I ate distressed me,
and suffered severely almost all the
time with palpitation OF the heart. /
frequently woke up in the night with
the feeling that was almost gone
my heart seemed so smothered and
weak In Its action that | feared it
would stop beating. Ny breath grew
short and the least exertion set me to
painting. slept but little and suf-
fered from rheumatism.
Two years ago stopped using the
old kind of coffee and began to use
Postum Food Coffee, and from the
very first I began to improve. 1t
worked q miracle! Now I can eat
anything and digest 1t without trou-
Bile. sleep like a baby, and my
heart beats full, strong and easily.
My breathing has become steady and
normal, and my rheumatism has left
me. l feel like another person, anu
II Is all due to quitting coffee and
using Postum Food Coffee, for 1
haven't used any medicine and none
would have done any good as Ions as
Kept drugging with coffee" Name
gwen BY Postum Co.. Battle Creek,
Mich. There's Reason" Read the
little book. THE Road to Wellyille !"
! In nAR. All x=,..z
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-16
THO ambassador Problem Again.

a ''' -ail 't.r-st'lDI Tb1is'Ei again.
tEa- is Mr.. Whitelaw Reid s
proper ignation-Amcrican Am
nassador or United States Ambassa-
dor? The question is discussed in
Notes and Queries, and it would seem
Js,aC which ever form we use we
axe bound to give oIensa in some
quarter. II we please Washington By
calling Mr.. Reid the American Am
tassador," we offend Ottawa, because
Canada as a matter Of fact covers
more American soil than the United
States and strongly objects to a part
monopolizing the name OF the whole.
The substitution Of the word Amer
E.:n" for Quilted States of North
America in this connection is Of
.uite recent date. due. it is said, to
iirect diplomatic action from Wash
ington. The editor OF Notes and
Queries says American" has now
received Official recognition, and may
be used without impropriety." -
Lon do1 Chronicle.
They have captured a turtle -FOUR
thousand years old, off the Galapagos
Islands, and don't know what to do
with it. Isn't there a vacancy in the
Senate? sarcastically asks the New
York Herald.
MAY BE- CCrII.n
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-16
FERTTrIzFR FOR HOUsEPLANTs.

FERTTTIZFR FOR HOUS.
Stable manure IS the kind most
frequently used and it should always
be in liquid form. The best way
to prepare Il, is 10 take q large ra!l
Ia large tobacco bucket viii dO), fill
tWo-thirds full Of manure, then fl
to the brim with boiling water. Let
stand over night; next day pour on
the liquid around the plants and fill
up the bucket again with more lot
water. The first and strongest shaalG
go to the roses, carnations, chysan-
themums, cannas and such rank feed
ers.
One woman has compost heap
always on hand to draw from az
needed for potting plants. In the
fall she cuts down all the dry stalk
and everything that would litter up
the yard, piling all the rubbish in a
heap il some out of the way nook,
mixing it with layers of half rotted
chips and refuse from the woodpile
and anything of the vegetable king
dom that will rot and supply humus.
She pours soapsuds over the pile
on wash days and frequently turns
It ali over with q pitchfolk. By fall
most Of the vegetable matter has de-
cayed. In the spring It Is run through
q coarse sieve and the fine portion is
mixed with sharp sand and used for
potting plants. The coarser part is
returned to the heap to finish rotting
and more rubbish is added to the
heap. In this way she always has a
fine quality of potting soil always on
hand, that is very rich. especially in
humus.
Neve Aput ashes and horse manure
on the same ground at the same time,
as the ashes will liberate the ammo
MIA in the manure and waste the
most valuable portion of it.-E. E.
w., in Agricultural Epitomist.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-16
Caution.

limitations have been placed upon the
market SO closely resembling A!Ieoc's )
rlasters in general APPEARANCE as to be
well calculated to deceive. 1t Is, how
ever, in general appearance only that taev
compare with Allcock's, for they are no'
only lacking in the best elements which
have made Allcock's so efficient, but are
often harmful in their effects. Remember
that Aleock's are the original and oaiy
genuine porous plasters-tne best exteI-
Bal remedy known-and when put chaSing
masters the only safe way is TO always
'nsist upon having Allcocks.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-16

Ta,,e Laxative Brono C9inna Tablets.
druggists rett'nl money III ID fails ~ Gil !.
l.. ". Grove .,,Ilats are Is on each Lex. 10.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-16

MS y ins,gsT-s Soothing Syrupf71 Children
tact ling. Sottens theglln-. redR., >lllfianifla-
t.1n. ;.ll.4sa 1.aiIcu- WiAd cGlia 20 Il Uottl3
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-16

Tile law Is best kept when it is
lost in love.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-03-16

Cur great losses are not the things
taken from liz, but Thu things We
MISS.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-03
CLOSING Scene
OF A TRAGEDY

BOISE. Aug. 2.-The closing
scene in tragedy which opened with
the killing of Alfred Duncan and
Mrs. Walter Scott last night, was
enacted this morning when Walter
Scott, the woman's husband, who is
a rancher, shot himself.
Scott found Duncan and his wife
together last night when he returned
home Unexpectedly. He killed them
both.
During the night following his
wife's faithlessness and the ending
in double murder, Scott's hair turned
gray. This morning at daybreak he
arose and shot himself through the
heart
Both Scott and Duncan were we'll
known in Boise and vicinity. The
two men had been fast friends and
Scott had never suspected Duncan of
treachery.
The bodies of the slain man and
woman were found at the ranch
house this morning almost at the
same time that Scott took his life.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-03
SEEING fight WAS
CAUSE OF DEATH

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-The
fight Wednesday night between Britt
and Nelson proved fatal to r. w.
Boggess, an advertising agent of sS4
Milton street, Oakland, whose heart
could not stand the strain of the ex-
element. Boggess collapsed at 10
o'clock and was taken from the Au-
ditorium to the Office of DR.. j. M.
Stowell, $40 Haight street He was
beyond aid and died at 1880 o'clock.
Boggess admitted to DR., Stowell
when he was carried into the office
that his family physician had warn
ed him against subjecting himself to
any great excitement; but the tempt
alton to attend the fight was toe
much for him, and he disobeyed the
Doctors injunctfons. He had beer
a sufferer from heart disease for sew
eral years.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-03
ASIATIC LABOR
IS DEMANDED
GBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Aug. accord
ing to H. D. Kercheval, a prominent
fruit grower of Sacramento, Califor-
MIA, who is in this city, the Interna-
tional Equality League of California,
of which he is member, has adopted
and will present to President Roose-
welt and the immigration authorities
a petition demanding the admission
of Asiatic labor and enterprise to
California under no other restrictions
than are imposed upon the admission
of European labor and enterprise to
our Atlantic seaboard. The petition
declares that not only through this
method can our foreign commence
be expanded and our peace with the
rest Of the world be promoted but
to save California from a decadence
of her industries with reference to
the soil. The petition concludes I'VE
demand admission to our State In
equal numbers of aliens and Japan
ese free labor"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-03
BARNEY BARUCH
IS IN GOLDFELD
Especial to The Bonanza. J

GOLDFIELD, Aug. Barney
Barueh, who holds an option on one
million shares of Goldfeld Consolid-
ated, arrived here this morning, and
spent the best part of the day in an
inspection of the Mohawk Mr..
Baruch took the option on the stock
for Thomas Ryan of Equitable Life
insurance fame, the same to expire
in next February, and there have
been number of reports to the eff
feet that the Wall street crowd had
obtained control of the merger stock.
These reports have received strenu-
Gus denial from Wingfield and Nixon.
and others interested with them.
Mr.. Baruch, when approached to-
day, declined to talk on the subject
of the merger, or on anything else.
There will be meeting of the direc-
tors of the merger tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock, and speculation is rife
as to what the outcome will be. Some
are talking of dividends, but no.
body outside of those interested has
been able 10 get a line on what is
doing. 1t is not known either wheth-
er the pubic will be any the wiser
after the m mNeting.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-03
RAID GATHERS IN
Fifteen SLAVES

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-In a
raid organized and conducted by
United States Secret Service Agent
Richard II. Taylor, fifteen Chinese
slave girls were captured yesterday
afternoon in houses AS, 80 and 81
IN Spofford alley. After being ques-
TONED by Taylor in the United States
Marshal's room, the women We're
taken to the Alameda county jail.
They will be brought before United
states Commissioner Heacock at 10
a. m. today and given an opportunity
TO show cause why they should not
De deported. They are all natural
looted women, from which the slave
class is exclusively recruited
Eight of the women claimed to be
natives of the United States, and
seven said they we're married and
We're permitted to land as wives OF
Chinese domiciled in this country
All were admitted at this port. SiN
OF them do not appear to be more
than 16 years old.