davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-24
Jars. Only jar that actually seals.
 It seals by suction.


 No other jar on the market so simple and yet so sure of keeping your preserves as this one.
 We would like you to call at our store this week, while we are demonstrating it's many qualities, and learn it's many advantages over the old style.
 Peaches, Pears, Crab Ap- ples, Tomatoes, Cauliflower- in fact, everything in the fruit and vegetable line-can be preserved in these jars.
 We have purchased a large stock for the convenience of our customers.
 Dieter Bros. Whalley Ave. cor. orchard-4517:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-24

day, october l. at St. Francis church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-24
WAR WITH MOORS ENDS.
Peace Is Declared In Morocco and Hos-
 tIities Cease.

Paris. Sept. 24.-Peace has been de- clared in Morocco. The delegates of three important tribes have accepted the French peace overtures inaugural ed and will see that the terms of the agreement are carried out. The terms include the following:
 General Drude may make military reconnoissances throughout the terri tory of the three tribes to satisfy him. self that the pacification is complete.
 The tribes engage themselves to dis perse and chastise all armed bodies that may assemble in their territory with hostile intent.
 Every native found in the possession of arms or munitions of war within ten miles of Casablanca shall be hand ed over to the shereefian authorities, condemned to imprisonment and fined s2OO.
 The tribes shall be held responsible for the carrying out of the previous stipulation.
 Every native detected in smuggling or using arms shall be punished.
 The delegates of the tribes undertake to surrender the authors of the out rages upon Europeans of July 30. and pending judgment their goods shall be seized and sold irrespective of the in- demnity which is to be paid, the amount of which shall be fixed by the Moroccan government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-24
BsrdIess Reqir,erts.

Military music fin the French army is getting into a very low condition. The two years service system hit the regirlental bands very hard in taking away from them one-half of their strength every year. EGcient band masters. however. and hard work might have cOunteracfed this. but new the supply of bandmasters Is threaten ed These were provided by means of annual competitions among army b1ndsusn for positions of master and assistant master. but for two years now these exsuiaztio1s have DSt hesa heId. and already there are more than fifty regiments which. whatever thsy nay have Ia the way of a band have certainly 70 recoznIzad bandusster. Ihe anl11I competitions Esed. f zp- pears. to be coaducted by the Co1ssrv1- tore. whtch sine 1e16 has made ozs PBea CT azothe< fer negsectizs theR- Le15o1 Glob&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-24
TIMELY TOPICS.

Fall opening of furniture at Bens son Furniture companys tomorrow, Special low prices.
 Clothes that keep men looking young are the kind you get at J. B Mullings & Sons.
 Grieve, Bisset 6 Holland have new lot of draperies, rugs and cur. tains for fall.
 Big reduction in meats at the Waterbury market, rib roasts at Sc 10c and 12c a pound.
 Get David Goldberg's prices foI papering room before you make 8 contract.
 The Hallet & Davis Piano Co have bargain this week in a Leslie up. right piano at $135.
 The Fulton Music company has three used pianos that must be sold at once.
 Steel arched shank in the Emerson shoe at J. G. Jackie & Sons. Bunion shoes $3.50.
 Free woolen pieces to mothers for little boys trousers at the English Woolen Mills Co.
 l. Rosengarten has a special ans nouncement of his fall opening High class designer and tailor.
 Get Bellevue liniment at Nugent's pharmacy for sprains and bruises oi any sort.
 Hampson-Sellew sell the celebrat. ed Knotuf mattresses at $15, can be shaken like feather bed.
 Boston Millinery store opening will be held on Wednesday, Thurs. day, Friday and Saturday.
 The Hub Grocery company will give away book of stamps free to. morrow. See ad tonight.
 Fall opening of mems and wo- mems wearing apparel in fashions latest at Spearo Clothing Co.'S.
 Advance sale on comfortables at A. Mailhipt's. Buy now and save 25 per cent.
 Heavy fieeced white cotton blank cts at Miller & Peck's for S1.9s. Quality and style are in evening suits and overcoats at the Upson. Singleton & Co.'S.
 If your eyes are affected by dust poor light, etc, call at Lake & Strobel's optical department.
 Jones, Morgan & Co.'S Harvard col- lege cut sack suit is what the young man wants.
 Have charcoal in your home to ab- sorb the dampness and bring up the fire. Dodge's stock of children's shoes is larger than ever. No shoddy goods among them.
 Reid & Hughes will have their au- tumn hat opening the next four days.
 Handsome new dress goods and silks for fall are now to be seen at Curran's. B. and A. McGrath have the latest fashionable designs in millinery. Opening Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.
 Extra stamps at the grocery sale at the Public market this week. Po- tatOes S5c a bushel.
 The Model market offers low prices on high class groceries and meats this week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

Mary, the two year old daughter of MT and Mrs Andrew Solin of 2S Pond street, died last night of cholera in- fantum. The remains will be taken to Ansonia for burial tomorrow morn- ing in charge of Undertaken BergIn.
 Byron D. Welton, aged 56 years died at his home on Boydon street, Wateryille, yesterday. He leaves his wife and one son, Clark H .Welton. The funeral will be held at 2:3O o'clock tomorrow afternoon with ser vices by the Rev Mir Stansfield and interment in Bucks Hill cemetery.
 The funeral of Charles H. Norman was held yesterday from his late home on South Main street with ser. vice at the house by the Rev MI Lewis and tnterment in Riverside cemetery. The bearers were William Uterstandt, M. Kenney, P. Hogan and A. Provost.
 The funeral of Ellen Caroline, youngest daughter of MT and Mrs Lacy w. Coer, took place from the house in Prospect, at two o'clock, Sat urday afternoon, the Rev W. H. Phlpps, officiating. The funeral of their eldest son, Russell, took place on August 21, just month previous.
 The Boys Club opened it's fall and winter classes last night.
 The funeral of William Madden was held this morning from the resi-. dence of his brother, Police Officer James Madden, 76 East Clay street with mass of requiem at St Pat. rick's church byFather Laflin and in. terment in the new St Joseph's ceme. tery. The bearers were Thomas Nc. Elligott, Hugh Flaherty, James Mag. ner, Louis Madden, Oscar Erickson and Patrick Kelly.
 The funeral of William O'Neil took place this morning from 11G East Main street with mass of re. quiem at St Patrick's church by Father Gleeson and interment in Cal. vary cemetery. The bearers were Edward Rafferty, Patrick Ratferty, William Ryan, Timothy McKenner. ney. John McKennerney and Michael Hartigan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-24
General Markets,

New York. Sept. 9. FLoCR-steady. with trading quiet; Minnesota patents S5.l0a5.s0: winter pat ents. H 4oas: winter straIghts. sI.s0a450: winter extras. s3sla3s 90.
 RYE FLOCR-Firn: fair to good. s4so a4S5: choice to fancy. S4sss52S.
 wHEAT-Under the influence of weak CT cables. large worlds shipments and commission house selling. wheat broke cent per bushei this morning: September, t1-6s7s: December. sl.os7sai.loA: May. tl.1zas asa1.I5as-
 CORN-Op,ion market was depressed by big receipts and the drop in wheat: De- oernber. 71sc-
 TALLOw-Cuiet; city. elsc-: country. Ca Gitc
 HAY-s,--sy: good 10 choice. Es1s. sTRAW-S'ssdy at s5asc
 BEAesS-sresdy: marrow. g Ea2 q: me- diur7i. L. 57rraE.1a: peas. S2 I5sZlo: red kid- nev. tzEaZaa
 4oPs-2rl..- rate. common 10 choice lse. saIsc: zas sgss.
 EEsE-F.--E. New Yer< fuil creams. choies. sllsr-, e.. far Co g57i- 1zlzsitc- p-rTER-F,T-r. extra western cream err. sszzs-se- extra nearby p-iuts- Gc- rCsS-FHrTzs Ps1-sTiva1ss and other rsa-b- frE Frse cases. E5c- al mark aa- eu-rs-. r-czsPts. returrabls Cssss- zs-- ss mark -ss. sru- ChcEce- free casss- Ec- al mark: 5s- fair to god free eases. ssc- zt Tga-L
 ITE-r PO-TRT-Duu. fo-is IssIsc-s r.z rz-stsrs- rzaIse-: sprinE chickens. 11s Isr Sz~ks Ilztsc
 ur-SSEU POULTRY = Stsszrs fresh t5E.i srzls c1eSos. 1sc. 55-- fair t5 Eso1 IzszEzc-: cd rOas-srs. s-zc-s roasting cff-EsrS rszrty. 17c.: 6o-- western Ia Tsr H-s-erz. nearby. lsz5c-- oo- west err Es-rs-
 CTA-GES-S-sz5v- b--k s-ock- cAosce- T-- Ezzsss-. sszzc-s So-- fair uo goad- a. sss1c-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-24

COuQerSport, Ia. They preLenueu to DC on hunting expedition and were armed. They asked many questions as to what counties and what farms the line was to pass through. Mir. Warren said he had failed to record his right of way through one farm, but Warren managed to get his consent recorded twenty-four hours ahead of their deed.
 An adjoining farm belonged to an estate one of the heirs of which was a minor. Ascertaining that no legal guardian had been appointed for the minor, the Standard spies bought the farm. On still another farm where the right of way had been acquired the spies bought the property, dated the deed back to antedate the consent and filed 1t for record.
 ''Then we had them arrested,' said Mir. Warren. '"The charge was forgery, and civil suit for conspiracy also was begun. The cases never came to trial. They gave us the right of way over all the property in dispute, and we drop. ped the prosecution.
 "Our next trouble was near Will. Transport. We laid our pipe under the tracks of the Northern Central railroad where the railroad had no ownership, only an easement. The railroad sent a locomotive there, put chains around our pipes and pulled them out of the ground, leaving them lying beside the tracks"
 Mir. Warren said an injunction against the railroad was obtained and the pipes were rclaid. When the line was extended from Williamsport to Constable Hook the Standards tactics were repeated.
 Opposed at Every Step.
 eve found line of consents for right of way extending at right angles to our line for forty miles across coun- try" said Mir. Warren. T hunted along the forty miles until I found a defective title ten miles north of where I had intended to cross. Then bought the property. The Standard placed thirty men there, ostenslbly as woodchoppers. All were armed with shotguns, and they threatened to shoot any of our workmen who disturbed them"
 After their line was built MT. Warren said half a mile was found to be un- protected, and the land commissioners were appealed to- The Standard got the state grant of the land, but the Tidewater company got one rod on each side of the pipe line exempted.
 Secretary Benson of the Tidewater company identified copies of the agree ments of October, 1883, which marked the surrender of the Independents to the Standard. After the Standards s scheme to get control from the inside was checkmated he said, he and anoth- CT man went to Europe to see about getting capital and establishing an ex- tensive exporting business. He and his associate were suddenly called home. The Standard had made such tempting offer that the Tidewater peo- pie, tired of fighting, had decided to sell out.
 While the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey has produced many facts and figures before the federal exam finer now hearing the case presented against 1t, no trace has yet been ob tained of books that are deemed abso lutely vital to establish the govern ment's contention that the old trus was turned over without any real liq | uidation,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-24
.0|L TRUSTS SPIES,
Standard Hired Armed Men to
 Harass and Crush Its Rival.
SEIZED TIDEWATER COMPANY

Secretary Robert 9. Benson Tolls Story
 of Resistance of Independent compa.
 ny, With lts Final Outcome of Sur.
 render to the Octopus.
 New York, Sept. 24.-Shotguns, spies and intimidation figured fin the first at. tempt to build pipe line in competl- tion with the Standard oil combina- tion. Benjamin Franklin Warren, the engineer who laid out and built the Tidewater pipe in 1878, told the story in the governments suit for dissolu- tion of the trust.
 Standard Oil agents who owned 31 per cent of the stock of the Tidewater company tried to sneak in board of managers in 1888 which would be sub- servient to the trust. The meeting at which this was attempted has been known ever since in the oil regions as the trump parliament" Its action was repudiated, the minutes were ordered sealed up in the record book, and the court to which the controversy was taken decided:
 "The whole proceeding of the day from beginning to end was farcical, its character fraudulent and its results void."
 There were only nine men present at this pretended annual meeting, and within year seven of them trans ferred their holdings, amounting to 1884 shares, to Standard oil off, cial. That same block of stock has since passed through the hands of Will liam c. Rockefeller and now is held by H. c. Folger, IT,, at 20 Broadway.
 Fight of the Independents.
 Robert D. Benson, secretary of the Tidewater Pipe company and vice pres ident of the Tidewater oil company, whose father headed the movement against the Rockefellers forty years ago, told the story of resistance, with its final outcome of surrender to the oil octopus.
 Both he and MT. Warren were will ing witnesses. Their enterprise, which is guaranteed an annual profit of $500,- 900 by the Standard, Is doing no larger business today than 1t was a quarter of a century ago, and the trust has 1t bound hand and foot so far as branch ing out or refining and selling oil on its own initiative is concerned.
 Under orders from the government prosecutor Mir. Benson cut the metal staples which had held nine pages of the record book sealed for twenty-four years, and the repudiated minutes of the trump parliament" were spread up- on the record.
 He identified the contract which his company was finally whipped into making with the Standard. The Stand ard allowed them to take 111s per cent of the business and retained SS1a per cent This working agreement under one form or another has continued un- til the present day.
 Mir. Warren said he had been with the. Tidewater company since 1878, when he secured consents for the right of way and built the pipe line from Rickford, a small town in the oil re. gions near Bradford, Pa, to the Della. ware. Later the pipe line was extend ed to Constable Hook. where the re. fnery Is. He worked as secretly as possible for fear of the Standards spies, who were everywhere in the oil regions.
 Rolled the Standard Spies.
 The first party of spies appeared at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-24
nIsTRICT OF wATERBUEY.s Probate

U Court. September 2lth.IaDT
 Estate Of John BerEin. late Of Water bury in said district deceased.
 The administrator having exhibited his ai- ministratiou account with said estate to this court for allowance. II Is
 ORDERED that the 25th day Of Sept. A. D IfO5 at o'clocx in the forenoon. at the Probate office in Waterbury. be auI the same Is as- signed for a hearing on :hs allowance of said administration account with said estate. and this Court directs the Administrator to cite all persons interested theTein to appear at said time ard place. bv publishing this order iu some newspaper published in New Haven County and having a circulation in said Dis tricL
 By order o' Court.
 James ]. CAxsiu. Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-24

You're losing money every day that your tenement is vacant. Let the Democrat find tenant. 3 days for 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-24

FOUND-At 315 Bank st, F. W. Lu- ..cas's cigar store, one of the largest and best selected stocks of pipes and smokers articles and all the favor ite brands of cigars and tobacco. Cigars by the box speciality. Call and see us and you will surely come again. 12-7-1y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-24
st--k na-k.s-

CATTLE-SErz-v tstr5 =zrkst sEsw z-1 lo~sr. ehosce. kEzssss pr1@ ssaENs vsal ezlves Sz1s&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-24

TO RENT-5 rooms on Locust st, with improvements; and convenient to Chase Rolling mill and other factories; rent reasonable. Inquire 50 Grand st. 9-24-tf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-24
Bargains Tn Real Estate
FOR SALE

On Wood street have a three family house of fourteen rooms that rents for $45 per month that Is bargain for a person that Is looking for a good three family house, all in the best of shape. Price less than $5,000. Terms right.
 On Middle street have got a good seven room house, hot water and heat with a very large lot that you can have for $2,700. Terms right. This is home for comfort. Call and see me about 1t.
 F. w. LAWLOR, E3 f.Main St Room 1. Tel. i77L2. open Eve'es
 Real Estate and Insurance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-24

WANTED-S or 10 good carpenters Anterior finish). Apply to A. J. Ketchin & Son, Simsbury. Conn.
 9-24-12.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-24

COLLECTOR-If you have any claims you cannot collect, let me have them, and guarantee results. am here on the ground and know the ropes. I have agents in all states, and can handle cases any where. Frank j. Rametti, the col lector who collects. 16 East Main st. (room 3. Waterbury. Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-24

CONCERT-At Fraternity Hall post poned on account of sickness. Next
 date, October 16, 1907. 9-2i-3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TO RENT-Tenement of four rooms,
 all improvements. Apply J. P. Me- Carthy, 713 East Main st. 9-24-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-24

WANTED-Cleaning of all kinds; window washing. Satisfactory work. H. H. Mckinney, 59 Kingsbury st. Tel 293-S. 9-22-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-24
Miscellaneous.

NOTICE.-I buy and sell real estate mortgages: will loan money. collect rents and care for property. If you have property to sell or need any of the above, consult T. P. Hutchin- son & Son, 109 Bank st, room 4, or 2S Park place. Telephone 4S3-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-24

WANTED-The people to know if they have not $7 for ton of coal.
 they can get big bag of Otto Coke
 from their grocer for dime. 12-1-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-24

WANTED-Cast of clothing of all kinds: highest prices paid. Mall or ders promptly attended to. A. R. Posner. 303 Bank st. 11-23-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-24

WANTED-Clerk at A. & P. Tea Go. References required. Gall 20 East Main st. 9-2S-S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-24
WANTED

WANTED--Competent waitress. App
 ply Carl D. Munger, S5 Grove St. X 9-23-S.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-03-02

Quiet again reigns in our
midst, or ratherin the bibu-
! lous section Of our fair city.
After much having and VOL
luminous talk and expense,
the two col0red men, the
cause f the disturbance ten
days ago, we're set free by
Justice HeltibridIe. The
evidence showed that the
colored man had drawn a
knife a@d made threats az
ter he had been hit on the
head and followed to his
corner. The bad feeling
has not been wiped out by
liberating the negroes and
further trouble may come.
As the mayor, council and
marshal promise the prompt
arrest in the future Of any
and all disturbers Of the
peace, it may be avarted.
It is offered as an excuse
for past iaxness in making
arrests that the city has no
place in which to conine
drunken men and strolling
disturbers. If this is SO
then a jail ought to be pro-
vided at once. Prompt ar
rests and jailing Of drunken
men and loud disturbers will
prevent greater harm. 1
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-03-02
COMBINATION
Wire Splicer, STARE PulIer,
Wire Cutters, two Ham.
mers, Plier. and Screw
Driver.
Here is farm tool that.everyone

Here is farm tool that.everyone
ought to have.
1t is MADE of the best grade Of
forged steel, 10 inches long, heavy
steel jaws, and instead Of little riYet
as most have, this tool has q ! inch
steel riyet, counter sunk, SO there is
no danger Of the jaws spreading.
Now is just the time of year you
need this to repair your fence. IF you
once use it you'll meyer be without
one. Don't miss this chance to get q
good dollar fence too L3r only
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-03-02
Locals.

John Hardes was in from
near Orient yesterday.
Henry Bard is working
for Chas. Dwyer in his alb
stract Office.
John Seely is driving a
pair of lively steppers this
spring.
Our new press and en-
CINE are expected to arrive
any day now.
Frank Coquillette is re-
covering quite rapidly from
his recent injury.
Hazel Dulin gave a party
to her girl friends Thurs
day evening.
Percy Nicholas was
transacting business in
town Thursday.
Mrs. James Warke has
an incubator and brooder
for sale cheap on easy
terms.
Geo. Mass, from the east
side, was in town this week.
His recent sale was a great
success.
Chas. Lawson ana Harry
Kenyon were ia FROM the
Burdette neighborhood
Thursday.
Seth Wyland has bought
the Willet place east of
town, now occupied by Mr..
Schmieter and family.
II. b. Sedan was in town
this week on business
in connection with the
Singer sewing machine.
Geo. II. Bottcher is fl
Ing his ice house with
ice from S.. Lawrence.
1t is about IA inches thick.
Theodore Butcher, one of
the hustIing young men
Of the northeast part of the
county, was in town on
business this week.
The engine that crashed
through the bridge near
Canning some time ago,
was taken east yesterday.
1t was almost a complete
wreck.
1t is hoped that everyone
who enjoys az evening with
a good reader or enjoys
music we'll rendered, will
be at the opera honse next
Tuesday evening. The
committee think the pro-
gram will please as few
have pleased before.
Mrs. Thomas Cawood
died at her home southwest
OF here Thursday. The
funeral occurs from the
house today, and she will
be buried near there. The
deceased was about 60
years old, and was a highly
respected christian woman.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-03-02

Grant Dewell has retired
from the Pierre Free Pre- IS
which is now in charge of
A. G.. Satterlee.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-03-02

Capt. Sheldon would have
voted for the anti-treating
bib which would have made
it a law. Too bad.
The state herald., 1907-01-04
Holyoke Philips County. Colo. Fn.iday Jan. 4. 1901
SEND IN YOUR COPY.

Occasionally we hear man say "well
wish was editor of newspaper for
a few weeks and ! would tell the peo-
pie what l think of Phillips county. 4"
If these parties are talking in good faith
when they make such statements, their
wish can be gratified for the columns of
the HERALD always have been and al
ways will be open to all who have a
good word to say for Phillips county.
Now, gentlemen, it is not necessary for
you to buy newspaper in order to tell
the people the good things you have to
say for Phillips county for the columns
OF the HERALD are always at your serv-
lea. Prepare your copy and deliver il
to us and the HERALD will do the rest.
The state herald., 1907-01-04

The Colorado hog industry is coming
to the front at a rapid pace, In 1905 the
value of hogs in the state was 81 ,2lO, 900
and in 1905 it was 81, 756, 900. more than
double the value in one years time.
The farmers Of Colorado are awaken
ing to the fact that there is more mon
IS in hogs than in cattle and especially
is this the the fact in this part of the
state. Denver is furnishing us near
Mhd good market for hogs. The farm
efs Of our county find in the hog indus
Try not only quick returns for the mon
cy invested but good profit on the in
vestment and are turning their atten-
ton to hog raising as they have never
done before.