davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-04
THE VETERANS GRATEFUL

The G. A. r., its auxiliary and
friends wish to express their apprec-
iation of the patriotism manifested, so
very generally in the observance of
Decoration day which comes to them
as an assurance that when the sur
vivors of the war have all passed the
boundary over which there is no re-
turn. the principles for which they
fought will still be held sacred and
the generation now growing up will
be ready if need arises-which pray
God it may MOTTO give all rather
than that freedom should perish.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-04
PLACED UNDER ARREST

This morning Under Sheriff Charles
II. Wallis returned to the city from
the Sinbad country with c. j. John
Fon. charged With threatening to
kin Carl II. Gordon. the warrant be-
ing sworn out by Gordon some time
ago as detailed in the Sentinel at the
time.
The under sherlff had no trouble
in locating Johnson in the mining
district and he was perfectly willing
to come to the city.
1t will be remembered several
weeks ago Johnson had Gordon ar
rested on the charge of defacing To-
cation stakes on n number of mining
claims. Gordon came TO the city and
gave bond, He then turned around
and swore out a warrant for John
son on the above charge
Johnson will probably be given
preliminary hearing tomorrow
Both of the principals in this row are
well known in the city and the Sin
bad country.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-04

The highest price ever paid for
Colorado cherries, per crate, was just
realized by Ollie Morris, one of the
best known growers of the Palisade
region.
Yesterday Mr.. Morris received re-
turns on a number of crates, of the
Royal Duke cherries, shipped through
the Palisade Fruit Growers associa-
ton. The cherries were shipped TO
eastern markets about ten days ago
and the price received was 5000 per
crate. Thing of 1t.
This beats the record.
The commission, the cost OF pick
ing, packing and other expenses, on
each crate amounts to about S1.OO
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-04
CHERRIES BRING
5000 A CRATE

consequently the net profit to the
grower is $500 per crate.
When it is taken into consideration
that some of the trees will bear ten
crates of these cherries It can be real
ized how profitable cherry raising Is
this year.
The Royal Duke is a sweet cherry.
the May Duke a sour cherry. held the
record up to this week Shipments
of these cherries sent out during the
past two weeks have brought in 5000
per crate, but now comes the Royal
Duke and goes the May Dukes $l.OO
better.
What fruit section in the world can
show better returns on this popular
fruit?
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-04
ENGINE JUMPED THE TRACK

This morning there was an acct
dent in the local freight yards that
created considerable excitement for
time.
Engine No. S26, with Engineer
Smith and Fireman Morris Haggerty
in charge, with car of lead attached.
was switching in the yards. 1t was GO
ing at pretty swift gait when the
engine suddenly jumped the track
and went down in the ditch. The
trucks buried deeply in the embank-
ment. The car OF lead did not leave
the track. Neither of the enginemen
were hurt but considerable trouble
was experienced in getting the en-
gine back onto the track.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-04

Mems sewed half-soles S5 cents at
Laffer's shoe shop, opposite the post
office.
The Studebaker wagons are made
wide to fit fruit boxes. For sale here
by c. p. McCary, 455 Colorado ave-
nue..
George Fry's "Hoodoos" were de-
feated in game of ball with Court
land Bliss team of STARS" yesterday
by score of II to 8.
The Ramsey Construction company
has secured the contract for the cree
ton of two story bank building at
Green River, Utah. which is to cost
with the furnishings about $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-04

If you are thinking of getting a
new harness see c. p. McCary.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Main, of AL
tona, Illinois en- route home from a
visit TO California, are spending some
time as the guests of Judge and Mrs.
l.. X. Byers, at their home on east
Main street
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-04

'oUND-A gentlman's watch and
ehaln. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying for
tnls advertisement, Call at Wads-
worth's store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-04
WANT ADS.

FOR RENT-Large furnished room
ing house. Inquire at 3O5 Ute.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-04

FOR SALE-My black driving horse
Bargain if taken at once. DR.. Geo.
r. Lindsay
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-04

FOR SALE-Good, gentle, driving or
work horse. Apply 924 North
First street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-04

1t Is the detachable handle thar
people want on their umbrella, come
~. we want to show you our fine
$3.50 up. Primrose. jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-04

FOR RENT Afour-room furnished
house. Phone Red 1912.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-04

FOR RENT-Furnishe rooms for
light housekeeping, 124 Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-04

FOR RENT-Six acres for potatoes
or oats. Inquire at 434 S. avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-04

WANTED-An elderly woman for
couple of months to go in the coun-
try with children. st. Regis hotel.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-04

FOR RENT Three furnished rooms
for light house keeping on ground
floor at 140 Grand.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-04

FOR SALE-one Mccormick mower,
one two horse hay rake. Phone
black 1881 or call 225 N. First
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-16

culation was lawful or not and whether if they had the right to is- sue this sort of money at all, it should not be subject to ten per cent bank tax. He wants to know further if the banks had the right to issue this sort of certificate and pass it as legal tender, whether the planters and warehouse men who had cotton and tobacco in their warehouses might not issue the same sort of script and use it in marketing their crops. Of course the resolution went over but it opens an interesting field of discussion and certainly suggests possible way in which the planters of the south might issue a sort of currency to meet their needs when there was pressing de- mand for it. The senator promises to speak on the resolution in the near future and will doubtless bring out this point.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-16
HEARD IN PASSING.

Dr Aldrich has his amputation in- struments nicely laid out to deal with any radical excresence appear ing on the currency reform bil.
 It would be rather ungracious for Mir Bryan to disagree with the presi- dents message, seeing that he had furnished so much of the material.
 If the president wants to save time and likewise make things interesting, he might set up roulette wheel in the White House to deal with the rest of the federal patronage.
 , Unless those southern railroads are mighty long suffering institutions, there probably will be an awful wreck the next time Governor Conner goes to ride on one of their trains.
 After the exhibitions the suffra- gettes have given in London, one would be forced to the conclusion that the cane rushes and basket ball matches in an English female college must be deadly affairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-16
The democrats in Washington be

The democrats in Washington be- lievc. says one writer. that Taft would make the hardest candidate to beat at the polls. but they declare he will be the most easily beaten in the re- publican convention. where there will he no sympathy with his policies or his frank and fearless style of pOli- cies Moreover, there is every reason to believe that the corporations, which have always contributed so lih- orally in the past to republican cam pnign funds. would refuse to give q dollar toward the election of man of the Roosevelt-Taft stamp. and re- publican politicians have no predis- position tO engage in a campaign which is not to be well larded with funds. It was. in fact. .he promise of Cortelyou's friends that the bank CTS whom he had favored would con tribute libcrally which gained for him such temporary strength with the "cOlored brothers who make m the southern delegations to republican na- tional conventions. Mir Roosevelt seems destined to find that he can talk of the purity and high character of his friend Taft and all his clo- quence will not go one-tenth as far with the practical republican ooliti- elan as a single dollar of good Hughes or COrtelyou money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-16
MONDAY, DEC 16, 1907.
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT.

About two weeks ago, or December g. to be accurate, this paper started new year, it's twenty-tirst as daily newspaper. The rapid strides made since that eventful day twenty years ago have been talked about and writ ten about on numerous occasions, un- til at present it is not necessary to say a great deal, as the paper speaks for itself, and the constantly and rapidly growing patronage, both in the advertising and subscription de- partments, show that our efforts have been appreciated. A few words, how ever, about our Christmas edition will not be amiss just now. It will be issued tomorrow and we have no hesitation in saying that it will be the best and largest Christmas paper eyer issued in Waterbury. There will be forty pages, filled with the choic- est reading, news, sports and mlscel- lany. much of it suitable for this joyous occasion and our advertising columns carrying the announcements of Waterbury's most prosperous busi- ness houses. Our advice to our readers is to scan these advertisements care fully. before purchasing Christmas goods. This is a season of good cheer, good fellowship and rejoicing gen erally, and the Democrat takes this opportunity to wish every one of it's thousands of patrons, readers and ad- vertisers, as well as those who are not, very joyous and happy Christ mas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-16
A LOATHING FOR FOOD.
Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets Will Counteract That Feeling. By Aiding Digestion. Thereby
 Causing Good Appetite.

There is no other known remedy that aids digestion to go on so nat urally and at the same time effect such proper assimilation of food as Dr Richards Dyspesia Tablets. To stimulate the intestines and bowels in gentle and normal manner the 'Laxocomfits" when used in con- junction with the Tablets, are bound to insure perfect health. Prove this assertion by giving them trial.
 Mrs John Stack, 1SS Baldwin street, Waterbury, Conn.,, says:
 T take pleasure in saying a word in praise for Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets as a sure cure for indiges- tion. I can safely say these tablets do all they claim to do. A relative of mine asked me to try them, I did so, procuring bottle at Apothecaries Hall. After using three bottles am well. can eat anything now that is eatable, and instead of having a loathing for food, as used to, now eat my meals with a relish. It cer- tainly does seem good to sit down and eat good hearty meal with no fear of being attacked by those miser- able distressed feelings with which used to suffer. Hoping this remedy will help others as 1t has helped me, cheerfully recommend them"
 For sale by all druggists. Accept no other. Price 50 cents per bottle. Made by pr Richards Dyspepsia Tab let Association. 5 and 55 Worth street, New York city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-16
COMMISSION IN GOLDFIELD.
Agents Sent by President Roosevelt
 Arrive In Nevada,

GOldfield, Nev., Dec. 16.-Members of the commission sent by President Roosevelt arrived in Goldfield. They are Charles P. Neill, labor commits. sioner; Herbert Knox Smith, commis. sioner of corporations, and Laurence Murray, assistant secretary of the de. pertinent of commerce and labor MT. Neil said that the commission would go at once into the labor conditions in Goldtield, taking up first the matter of the conditions here which have led to the presence of federal troops. The merits of the controversy between the mine operators and mine workers will be exhaustively investigated and the whole matter embodied in reports to be made to the war department and to President Roosevelt.
 General Funston stated that mem. bers of the American Federation of Labor told him that they were in con. stant fear of the members of the West. ern Federation of Miners and were obliged to go armed to protect them. selves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-16
ssH sS BE-

said the groceryman, MT Bierd IS letting his whiskers grow" "Yes, replied the man with the copper nose, as he paid for bag of Brown s Ouickfire Charcoal, because no bar Der would shave him. The barbers' union decided it unfair, because wire drawing was not their trade. An Italian barber shaved him once; the next time he got in the same barber's chair he heard the barber mutter I fixa him. Looking up, he saw the barber approaching him armed with a file, pair of nippers and sheet of sand paper Not desiring to be fixed he got out in hurry and gave 1t up."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-16

Senator Tillman made his first in- cursion of the session into the lime light last week when he offered a resolution to investigate the conduc: of tine secretary of the treasury. or coursc Senator Tillman and everybody else knew beforehand that the rcsO- lutions would lead to uCihing. says a Washington correspondent. IL was a partisan resolution and was intended 10 put .he senator and the rest of the minority as opposed to all the meas ureS that had been taken for the rsIief or the money market during iiec panic. It was divided into two r.arts. one of them directed at the action of the secretary Of the treasury In :ssu- ing trrasury notes and Panama Ion,ls for the relief Of the currency SituI- ton. It was demanded to know whether this action was aeeo1iiug to law and whether It was a IzonA fi,Ia government crisis neetling money for the expenses of the government h so far as ihe resolution questioned the action of Secretary Cortelyou. it was scarcrly generous. seeing that the zc- retary. with only a very limited ,.is- eretion a. his disposal. had slgae the best he could t0 ease q threatening situation But the inquiry rrizfing tS the issue of clearing house certificates will appsal to more peuF5e and rsfsss sose very pertfusut questions Sena- tor TIMman wanted to know whefher tEe action Uf the cSs4rinz hezz@ hanks h Essufnz thefr certfseatss zs Ezey and putting the certificates fnto cir
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-16

There is nothing better offered the public to-day for stomach troubles. dyspssfs- indigestion. etc. than KO- DOL This is a scientific preparation Of natural disgesta1ts combined with vegetable acids and ft contains the sane juices f0und Ia every healthy sto-aEh- kODOL Is guaranteed to give relief. IL Is pleasant to take. ft will make yoa feel Ens by digss-fns what yu1 eat Sold hE B1ekinghan PhzrEacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-16
HummeI Dying In Prison.

New York, Dec. 16.-Close to death in the hospital ward of the peniten- tiary on Blackwelrs island, Abe Hum- mel, disbarrcd lawyer and former first nighter, in all probability will die in the prison, surrounded by petty thieves and other minor offenders against the laws of the state. It was said yester- day by pr. Matz, the prison physician. that Hummers death was expected at any moment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-16
Roosevelt aiuaer Than washino.o~

New York. Dec. 16.-That neither George Washington nor Abraham Lin coln could hold the position Theodore Roosevelt fills was the opinion ex- pressed by Rev. Dr. R. s. MacArthur in his talk on current events prelimi- nary to his sermon in the Calvary Bap- tfsl Ihnrrh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-16
WILL REPAY THE ENDOWMENT
Plain Epson Salts, Its Greatest Value Is That 1t Permits All Sorts of Operations Without Danger to Heart of Patient.

New York, Dec. 16-Announcement of the discovery of new anaesthetic safer, cheaper and simpler than any hitherto knOwn--is about to be made by the Rockefeller Institute For Med ical Research. Plans are under way for the spreading of the important tid- ings to the medical and surgical world.
 The new anaesthetic is nothing else than plain, common epson salts, or, to give it it's scientific name, sulphate of magnesia. It was discovered by Dr. Samuel ]. Meltzer, one of the Rockefeller experimenters. Its great est value is that it permits any sort of an operation without any danger to the heart of the patient.
 Lives That May Be Saved.
 Either local or general anaesthesia. it is said. may be produced by the injec- tion of twenty per cent solution of the familiar drug into the nerve tract governing the sensations of the part tO De operated upon.
 The beneficial effects of the discov- ery-the number of lives that may he saved through it's use-will more than repay the S5,OOO.OOO with which John D Rockefeller has endowed the insti- ute.
 It will prevent deaths from the pow erful reactionary influence of ether and chlOroform. the institute workers be- lieye. And it will give chance of life to those whose fragile hearts will not stand the stress of the administra- tion of those drugs.
 Dr. Meltzer's experiments have been going on quietly for long time. But such success has crowned his efforts that 1t will not be long before he makes public the result of his many tests.
 May Be an Antitoxin.
 The delay has chiefly been caused by the fact that the anaesthetic may have still more wonderful properties. IL may - though the institute physi- clans are almost afraid to believe this Is true-be an antitOxin for the dread tetanus. or IOckjaw. It worked out splendid results in one case of this terrible disease and will be tried in others.
 The present discovery came about almost entirely by accident Dr. Melt ger was experimenting about two years ago with various simple drugs to find out what place they had in the economy of the body" He inject ei for that purpose a solution of sul- phate of magnesis into a dog
 It was noticeable after a few min utes that the animal grew quiet and IistIeSs. Its respiration grew slower and fainter. Finally the breathing sp- parentiy ceased
 New 5it of kno~Ie6ss.
 That was a new hft of knOwIedee- that magnesium sulphate affected the respiratory system Dr. MeItzer pom dered over it. Then he got a beEl0us and with a tube prOduced artificial res pErztion in the dogs IungS The anf nal revived. scanpered away and mfu Mw.a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-16
Joseph sehwab to Seek oivore..

Pittsburg. Dec. 16.-SOciety is deeply interested in the report that Joseph Sehwab. brother of Charles NJ. Schwab. has been separated from his beautiful young wife for nearly a year and that he Is now preparing to bring suit for divoree oa the grounds of dssertion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-16

Commissioner Bingham in New York shut down on the Y. NJ. C. A. Sunday concerts just as he did on the five cent vaudeville. At least he had the courage not to play any favorites.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-16
Fugitive Walker Makes His Escape.

San Diego, Cal, Dec. 16.-William F. Walker has escaped from the Pinker- tons at Ensenada. Mexico. and is now either in the mountains lying east of the Lower California capital or on the ocean. Walker was formerly cashier of savings bank at New Britain, Ennn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-16

The treasury department adheres to it's determination to change the design of the double eagle, in spite of the fact that it unquestionably looks twice as good as the ten dollar piece.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-16
Girl Takes Town to See Santa.

Norfolk, Conn. Dec. 16. - For a Christmas gift Miss Mary Eldridge will give the citizens of this town an excursion to Hartford. where she has ordered a Christmas dinner for each. She has chartered a special train of ten cars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-16
Press Aaent Killed by a Train,

Trenton, N. J., Dec. 16.-George r. Fiske. New York newspaper man, formerly of Philadelphia and Pittsburg and recently press agent for the Jamestown exposition. was struck and killed by Pennsylvania railroad train barn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-16
Bishop coleman's Funeral.

Wilmington. Del. Dec. 16-Funeral services for the Right Rev. Leighton Coleman. bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Delaware. who died at his home here. will be held to- MOTION.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-16
Fire Destroy. County cosrtboy...

GreenvT!e. Pa Dec 16.-Tbe Mercer county courthouse. Becstsd st Mercer. erected foTty ysarS SEQ us, totally destroyed by eT. The los $ estinsf ed at S1s0or1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-16
-PENMAEsHIP- Prof, follcys

Teaches every pupil to write fine, rapid, business hand, in a course of ls private lessons, and no failures. All kinds of pen work executed in the highest degree of art
 1s7 BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-16

Would you be without what you want when 25c ad might get it7 {
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-16
Biz Bargains

In Household Goods. Hardware, etc, before we display our holiday line.
 Big cut in Boilers. Agate Cooking Tots. Carver Sets. Nickel and Silver Tea and Coffee Pots and Tea Kettles A fine line of Rogers Silver Knives. Ferks and Spoons. s2O0. s300 and ssIOO per dOz Boilers s1IOO each: Cop per Bottom and good goods. all Cop per Boilers. s29S worth s4D0. only VIC need the money Bread Makers s2O0 and a 75sc Dish Pan given away. Armstrong Stock and Dies. S9S. Dietz Lanterns. sac, and a cut oa Dolls. Slels. Skates. Wagons. Car riagez, MechzniczI Toys etc
 Mdgner Hardware Co. Inc.
 7s and s1 EAST MAIN.
 CHEAPEST STORE ON EARTH.
 Tel 244-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-16
Ne1~ BSs os knoSIsdss.

- That was a new bit of knOwIedee- that magnesium sulphate affected the respiratory system Dr. MeItzer pon- dered over it- Then he got beEl0us and with a tube prodzced artificial res pErztion in the dogs IuneS The an+ nal revived. scanpered away and mTn EEuna
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
Selection of a Bui|dinQ /!
Things to Be Considered: Present
Future Values; Engineering an
Sanitary Considerations.
FROM THE "HOME BUILDER" MONTHLY MAGAZINE
lISHED IN ST. LOUIS, NO.

1t very often happens that Destiny has
made the choice OF the home site before
We have had a chance TO get In a word
on the subject We are placed in the
position OF the man who was upbra!ded
for not having chosen more wisely his
ancestors. But if the irrevocable has not
been done we may have many helps In
modern ideas OF what a home site should
be.
The ideal home site for family Of
moderate income would be within half
an hours ride from the husbands g place
OF business, upon a side street half q
block to two blocks from the line OF
transportation, so as to be away from the
noise of traffic. II spot can be found
few feet higher than the surrounding
land II should have uuhesitnting prefer
enee Such a place Is certain to have
better drainage and a better circulation
or air Good drainage under the mod
ern conditions OF sanitary plumbing In
sures a speedy removal OF all filth from
which noisome and Injurious gases might
arise. The free circulation OF air has
the effect Of diluting such gases as do
escape from drains. sewers or decayins
organic matter. While foul smells serve
as warning that an enemy is abroad.
not all foul smells appear to have a serI,
GUS effect upon the health OF human
Kind. Tine most that can be said against
disagreeable odors as a whole is that
they are not esthetic. and the ideal home
must have a situation whore they are
not too much In evidence Such home
should be In strictly residence neigh-
borhood. where the streets are kept tidy
Quiet Is health essential quite for
gotten by many people. Complete relaxa-
tion with sound and undisturbed sleep
In quiet neighborhood Is the best
restorative for the man who spends six
days week UP to his armpits in the
tide OF business affairs Therefore
choose tho home site as far from the
all-night noises as conditions will permit
New neighborhoods are to be preferred
rather than old ones because all the new
houses are likely to have the latest and
best In sanitary plumbing and one is
less likely to suffer from the laxities of
HIS neighbors. The spirit OF new
neighborhood is more likely 10 be that of
today, while the old locality is in the
struggling and Irregular part of the pro-
cession OF progress
People who own the houses in which
they Hive are more painstakins In the
care Of their properties. and the Ideal
home site would be among such neigh
bore.
The probable increase in the value of
O. lot is to be considered. A new locality,