davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-22
HURLEY OUT OF IT
Case Against Him NOlIed ' O'Brien. Present Owner. Fined

Late Saturday evening warrant for John c. O'Bfien was issued charging him with keeping open bis saloon at 23 Scovill street and selling liquor there on Sunday, July IA. This is the saloon Senator John Hurley was supposed to be the proprietor of. Seven months ago the place was transferred by the senator to O'Brlen. This morning the case was heard in the city court before Judge Peasley O'Brien was defended by Attorney Kelley.
 Officer Joseph Mclean stated that at 10 o'clock on the morning mention- ed, he saw two men, Harry Flaharty and another, standing outside the sa. loon door. He went away and halt and hour later returned and looked through the glass door and saw some men inside and O'Brien behind the bar stopping. On the bar was tray with some glasses of beer. He had previously seen men passing in the alley near the saloon ana the stables of the Boston Furniture company and also an Italian saloon on Brook street. The officer rapped on the door and tried to push it in and two men ran to side door and out. He uet Senator Hurley outside. What took place between them was not admitted, as Hurley was not present. He saw no one drinking in the saloon.
 O'Brien testified that he was in the saloon at about the time the officer stated he was there, ana with him were Patrick Hanlon, his teamster. Bryan Erwin and one O'Rourke, bar tenders. They were cleaning the beer pipes and the glasses. which the otii- cer said he had seen on tne tray, con- tained beer This beer was what had come through the pipes after they had been washed, and he was intend- ing to bottle it, 1t being good and there being no occasion for throwing it away. If he did not bottle 1t, he would have to throw it away. He did not he said, hear the officer rap on the door, but heard him trying to push 1t open. He got out from behind the bar to let the officer in, but the officer had gone when he reached the door.
 O'Brien stated he has been proprie- tor of the place seven months. His story was substantiated by Erwin and Hanlon. O'Rourke was not called upon to testify, his evidence being merely a repetition of the stories of the othertl
 Liquor Prosecuting Agent Hayes asked for a conviction, claiming there was straight case, but Attorney Kelley held there was no evidence and that the case was simply built on the officers suspicious. A fine of $50 and costs was imposed on each count and an appeal under bail of $50 was taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-22
PEASLEY ON BENCH
Sunday Offenders Pay Fines and
 Go 10 Jail.

In the city court to-day Nicholas Quinn was fined S10 and costs for intoxication and breach of the peace Daniel Sullivan, Sunday drunk was fined $10 and costs. John O'Rourke and Frank Wood over in dulged yesterday and were put on probation to pay fines of $10 and costs each. Tony Rossa had two bot ties of beer in his pocket when ar rested. They were each fined $15 and costs.
 At George Richitis' house on Griggs street last evening they christened his baby and then they began to fight. Officer Cronin was informed on North square that three men were murdering another man on Griggs streets. Richitis' house, said the officer, was like slaughter pen when he got there George Dopas Richitis, John Rosgin and Tony Torta were trying to get at each other with knives. Torta's head was badly cut wound in it requiring five stitches Beer and whiskey bottles strewed the floor along with broken chairs and tables and pools of blood. Rosgin was stabbed in the back and back of the ear, another man almost lost a finger and the fourth, though bearing no wounds was badly beaten. The men were fined $10 each for breach of the peace.
 The two children of Rose and George Hallock, aged five and four years, were committed to the county home as their parents seemed to be unable to give them proper care. The children's names are Julia May and Rose. Judge Peasley held court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

Mrs Patrick McGrath, aged 25 years, died yesterday at the home of her parents, Mir and Mrs William McGrath, 26 Magill street, of re- tanus. Besides her husband and parents she leaves three children, William, John and Julia; two sisters. Catherine and Margaret, and three brothers, John J., James E. and Michael F. The death of Mrs Me- Grath was great shock to her fam fly. The source of her illness was due to an accident which occurred some weeks ago on the Mill Plain road, where Mrs McGrath was driv- ing in the family team when the ani- nal went through a bridge that crosses the highway and received ln- juries that resulted in tetanus. The horse was finally killed, and about ten days ago Mrs McGrath showed symptoms of the same malady, and although everything that medical skill could do was tried, still all proved of no avail. Last Tuesday, thinking the change might help her and to be nearer medical attendance, 1t was decided to remove her to the parental home on Magill street, where she fingered until yesterday. Mrs McGrath was a woman of ex- emplary character and her death is a source of much regret to her hus- band and family. She was a favor ite child with her father and mother and they are grief stricken over her loss. They bought a neat farm i'll Wolcott, just outside Waterbury, al d were getting along nicely. The su- neral will be held at S:30 o'clock to- morrow morning with a mass of re- quiem at the Sacred Heart church and interment in St Joseph's ceme- tery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-22
Hom. Ruls For Ie.l.na.

CoPENHAGEN. July 22 = King Frederik. accompanied by Prince Har- ald. Premier Christensen and forty members of the rlgsdag. sailed for the Farce islands and Iceland. The king and his party were aboard two large yachts. which were escorted by war ships The object of the journey Is to settle the constitutional difficulty with Iceland arising from the demand Ep that island for home rule.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-22

The leading merxa&n<s use ft- The advertisers all use it The people uho psy en<h red it- Advertise in fhe pernccrst-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-22
r.tor BeIle.e. In Aarer,,.rnr.

PTTTSBURG. July 22.-In the free want column of fhe Christian Worker. the oficial organ of the Christian church. appeared the following: T shah be available for pulpit supply during August. and Sept. win bs ready to take a past0rate-- The sdver- tisement is signed by the Rev. George A. Jones. who lives In Mount Oliver Station. suburb. 1Er. Jones said that he had been out of pulpit work for some time and when be tired to get back again he found places flied- Be Hevins in advertising. hs ussd tas ehurch paper
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-22
.,r,.. ..s psyesst peea.res on.

BINGHAMnON. \. T.. July 2-The strike Of the Binehamton Railway com pany motormen and conductors. which went into effect the last week In ArriL wns declared o9 last night At the same line the boycost of all labor un- Eous of the ciy against the electric cara which has beeu Id operation sines ths Etrfk., vzs declared CT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-22

The fuenral of John Carey took place this morning from his late home on Althea street with a mass of re- quiem at St Francis Xavier church by Father Fleming. and interment in St Calvary cemetery. The bearers were Timothy Dee. Frank Dee. Robert Mey- CT. Patrick Reed. Richard W. Deely and John Bentley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-22

William Flynn. aged 10 months. son of Nr and Mrs Michael Flynn Of s4 SperTy street. died sunday morz- ing The funeral vas held this af- ternoon at ! o'clock with inferment in Calvary cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-22

The funeral of the late Frederick Osborne took place yesterday noon from Bergin's undertaking rooms. The remains were taken to woodbury for burial The bearers were Charles F. Rass. George Phelan. E. NJ. Rob erts and Fl. W. Moore. The fioral trib- utes induded a standing wreath from Mir and Mfrs ]. T Sullivan: wreath. Mir and Mrs c. W. Connor, W. M. Brown and James Frost; pillow marked Rest" William Scully, George Phe- Ian. James Morton; bouquet. Mir and Mrs F. ". Newell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-22

The funeral of Thomas Delaney was held yesterday afternoon at 1:s0 o'clock from his late home on Bank street to St Patrick's church. The Rev Joseph Gleeson ofieiated. The bearers were John CroniE. Thomas \. shannahan. William Laf. fin. Jeremiah Crowley, John Rafter and Patrick Doyle. Interment was in Sf Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-22

The funeral of John Finnegan took place yesterday afternoon with service at the Immaculate Conception church by Father Broderick and interment in St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Thomas Brennan, Michael Flem- ing, Thomas Fleming, John Graham, Bernard Mallory and Thomas Bolton. The floral tributes included a standing cross from the employees of the water- bury Clock Case Co; standing wreath, Owen and John Grogan: star, Brass City lodge. \. E. o. P; wreath, clerks at 5 and 10 cent store; basket of roses, Mrs McWeeney and family: bouquet, Minnie Ryder; bouquets. Miss Eliza beth Dolan, John and owen Grogan, Mir and Mrs Parsons, Mrs Mary Finn; sheaf of wheat. Mir and Airs Collins and family: bouquets. the Misses Ry- der. The out-of-town friends in att tendance included Mir and Mrs Owen Grogan and daughter. Gladys, and John Grogan of Hartford; Mrs Collins and Catherine Collins of winsted: Mrs Mary Ash, Mrs John Donovan, John Finn and John Finnegan of Tor rlngton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-22
The Zislatzki-Marks Co
 1l0-l16 South Main.

Pay your subscription to the Demo- crat in advance and get the August number of the Woman's Home Con- panion free. Forty-two cents a month for paper and magazine if paid in advance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-30
AN EARLY CALL.
Mark Twain's Story About His Alb
sentminded Brother.

Mark 1wain's Story About His Alb
sentn1inded Brother.
One bitter December night Orion
Mark Twain's brother) sat up reading
until 3 O'clock in the morning and then,
without looking at clock, sailed forth
to call on a young lady. He hammered
and hammered at the door; couldn't
get any response; didn't understand it.
Anybody else would have regarded
that as an indication of some kind or
other and would have drawn infer
ences and gone home, but Orion didn't
draw differences. He merely hammered
and hammered, and finally the father
of the girl appeared at the door in
dressing gown. He had a candle in
his hand, and the dressing gown was
all the clothing he had on, except an
expression of welcome, which was so
thick and so large that it extended all
down his front to his instep and nearly
obIiterated the dressing gown But
Orion didn't notice that this was an
unpleasant expression. He merely
walked in. The old gentleman took
him into the parlor, set the candle on
a table and stood. Orion made the
usual remarks ABOUT the weather anu
sat down-sat down and talked and
talked and went on talking that old
man looking at him vindictively and
waiting for his chance. waiting treach-
erously and Indignantly for his chance.
Orion had not asked for the young
lady. 1t was not customary. 1t was
understood that a young fellow came
to see the girl of the house, not the
founder of it. At last Orion got UP
and made some remark to the effect
that probably the young lady was
busy and he would go now and call
again. That was the old mans chance,
and he said with fervency, why, good
land, aren't you going TO stop to break
fast?" - Mark Twain's Autobiography
IN North American Review.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-30

Liverpool opened up strong YESTERDAY
covering the heavy advance made by the
American market the day previous, and
closing practically unchanged ana quiet
The American market opened on from
! to points for distant months, July
showing gain of points over the close
OF Friday. The fall months Immediately
responded to considerable support ana
steadily advanced from II to Is points
Over the low the low being only one
point under the opening. closing nrm
slightly under the high figures. with a
net gain of from s to Il points, over
opening prices. July sold. at 1902. clos
Ing one point lower. Yesterday high
figures were the highest reached in sew
eral weeks, and the market seems to
show sufficient strength TO warrant be
lief in higher prices later on. Yester-
days prices showed a gain or from ~
to 81 points over the close of the week
previous. Well informed authorities DO
not deny the rumor that certain bull
troll of the cotton now in New York, and
The OdOre Price has confirmed the rumor
that he is interested in syndicate
which has for its purpose the control
of the August options. from which fact
the market is probably drawing consid-
tinue favorable except for rumors ~ hot
dry winds in Texas. and need of show
ers in certain other sections Spots also
advanced 10 points s. yesterday
Stocks again evidenced considerable
strength yesterday. continuing. to ad-
vance steadily from the opening. and
closing at the high figures 1t was antici
rated that the exceedingly poor bank
statement that was issued would have
a depressing effect on the list. but the
entire list continued to advance after the
bank statement had been issued ana
showed no tendency to break.
Grain.
Wheat was much weaker YESTERDAY,
ard sold off over two cents from the
close of the day previous, and three and
a half cents below the high prices of
Thursday. Corn was also some weaEer
and sold off y cent from Fridays close.
Cats We're also off from II to 1 cent.
while Pork Lard and Ribs sold a prac-
ti:a''y unchanged prices.
a. G. CROCKETT,
- Manager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-30
VESSELS :rS PORT.


Author. Br IS. Rushforth. 25O1. Mobile
to A \. Brown & Co
August Belmon,. Br IS, Clarke. 1867,
Dunkirk TO Gulf Transit Co.
Cameron. BT IS. Present, 2436, Santos
to The Keyser-Mnldon CO.. .
Vera Cruz to Pensacola Lumber Co,
Drumcondra, BIZ IS, 1854. PIT Inglis to
D. 1 a; Wa RaIteao 4tai IS. Passano. 2617.
Baltimore to Gulf Transit Co.
Glenfnlag, Br IS, 28oo st. Vincent to
CilenWood: Br IS. Richards. 1858. Pome-
ron to !. A. Merritt & Co.
Gotthard, Nor s.; Sandsdalen. 9O7. Ha-
Gracia. Span IS, Ruiz. 2122, Tampa to
x Kierriemoor. Br IS. Scores, 25oS. Genoa
R lib Br IS. Prentice 1892. Las Pal
mas 70 f. o. Howe & Co.
Thuriand Castle. Br IS, Craven, 24s3.
Wearside. Br SIS. Hunter, 1866, Goatz-
acoalcos to A A. Brown & Co.
La Argentina, Ayr ship. Porter. so2.
Rosasco to John A. Merritt & Co.
Trojan, Ital ship. Cattano. 1924. Mobile
to Export Lumber Co,
Arabella,. Swed blk. Lunch, 6S4, Maran-
han to order.
nos Ayres, to Rosasco Bros.
Manu-. Nor blk. Ellerson. $50. Rio ia
Meren. Nor blk Olsen. 1893. Vera Cruz
to master
PaoIino Ital bk Sicardi. I19S. Buenos
Ayres to master
Progresso, Nor blk. Mikkelsen, 1915. Ha-
vana to master.
Salute. Nor blk. Sodal. 766, Barbados
to order.
Sava ItaI Blk, Cafiero, 1903. Naples TO
Pensacola Lumber Co
Steinvora, Ital blk, march,. 1O5S. Ha-
vana to ROSaScO Bros.
Superb, Nor blk, SyndhI. 1894. La Plata
to order.
Thomas. ItaI blk, Lauro, sos, CasteIIa-
mare to Pensacola Lumber Co.
SChoOnerS.
Lizzie B. Wiley, Am sch, 325, Matanzas
to master.
Maggie s. Hart. Am sch, Cheney, 591
Santiago to Master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-30
WHY SILHOUETTE.
A Curious Bit Of History Wrapped
Up In the WcrG.


The making Of siIhouettes can hard
II be classed among the lost arts, since
there is so little art about them. The
best of them represent the human pro-
file in a crude way. and they were re-
garded as rather i cheap kind of pic
lures even in the days when they were
most popular. Indeed, the very word
silhouette means something poor and
cheap, and it had its origin in a spirit
of ridiCule- 1t is taken from Etienne
de Silhouette, who was a French cab
met minister in the year 1859, when
the treasury of France was very low
because of costly wars with Britain
and Prussia and by the eXtravagances
OF the government. When Etienne de
Silhouette became minister of finance
he set about making great reforms in
the public expenditures. He was by
nature a very close man, and he
went to such extremes in keeping
down the public expenses that he
brought great ridicule upon himself,
and finally anything that was cheap
and poor was referred TO as a Ia Sill
houette.
A very crude picture was popular at
that time. 1t was made by tracing the
shadow or profile of a face projected
by the light of a candle on 4 sheet of
white paper and the outline defined
with a pencil. This was such a very
poor and cheap sort Of picture that
it was at ONCE called n silhouette in
further derision of the very saving
French minister. and the name has
stuck" 1t is an instance of the curl
Gus derivation Of some words in COM
mon use, and this unkind slur on a
man who was really trying to intro
duce needed reforms in the spending
of the public money has long been &C
cepted as a good and proper word. In
deed, there is no other word used for
pictures of this kind, although there
were such pictures long before NJ. Ell
enne de Silhouette had his name at
tached to them in so embarrassing a
way.-MOrris Wade in Century.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-30
His Idea Of Happiness.

At the Players club in New York
some years ago number of actors
were arguing about the meaning OF
the word happiness In the midst OF
the argument Henry E. Dixey appear
ed. and one Of the contestants said:
''Dixey, what is your idea Of happi-
ness?"
Mr.. Dixey smiled thoughtfully- Then
he replied: My idea of true happiness
IS TO lie on couch before a bright fire,
smoking q large Havana cigar given
me by an admirer, while listen to a
woman who worships me reading
aloud iattering press notices about my
acting"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-30
DAUGHTERS OF REeEccA
NO TECE

After this date all Soda
Water will be SOC per case
and 25c as deposit for return
of case, making first cost 75c,
For each case full of bottles
so sold the 25c deposit will
be returned.
The constant advance of
glass and material has made
it necessary to take this step
to protect my bottles.
Assuring you of the best OF
service and the usual high
quality of goods. | am
IACOB Lips.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-30
Real Estate Transfers.

The following IS a list of the Rea
Estate Transactions recorded yesterdGy
as furnished by the Pensacola Abstract
Company.
Patrick McHuGh to Alex Lischkoff. lots
y. % and the n. 81 feet of lot 20, East
atoms.
Morgan Ash to J. D. McCurdy. s y OF
the :. Z. L. Sec. 80, T. s. n. r. 30 w
Tallahassee Meridian in Florida. with the
exception of Is acres. which leaves 81
acres. more or lesS-S1660.
:. :. Donaldson to T. J. Untreiner, Lot
10 and the E. 80 feet of lot g. Blk. %
New City Tract-s1600.
Nathan Robertson TO Pensacola DeveI-
opment & Construction Co. a right OF
way through land owned by the said
Nathan Robertson near Big Bayou sc
feet in width to extend 80 feet on f. side
of the line as at present surveyed and
located by the Pensacola Development &
Construction Co.-S500 90.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-30
The Interstate Contract Co.
Forty Miles of Railroad Grading, Etc,
at Pensacola Florida.

Proposals for Grading for
ty (40) miles Of Railroad,
etc, will be received at the
office Of the INTERSTATE
CONTRACT CO., No. 224
(second floor Brent Build
ing, Pensacola, Fla, until
noon on July 20, 1907,
On and after the 22nd OF
Tune, the Plans, ,ProhleS.
Contract Specifications and
forms of Proposals for Work
can be seen at the above adj
dress.
The work to be graded,
covers twenty (2O) miles Of
the Andalusia Division, and
also twenty Coz miles of the
Atmore Division, of the Pen
sacola. Alabama & Western
Railroad.
The Company reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
3. K. Roberts,
For the Interstate Contract Company
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-30
The Temperance of Miss Willard.

1 met Walt Whitman once in Ger
mantown at a home famous for its
hospitality and the notables who loved
to go there and know he was urged to
leave out of the next edition certain
poems. But No" was the only answer
It was art and must never be disturb
ed. Miss Willard was also a guest.
and Walt was rude to her; said he
hated q crusading temperance fanatic,
especially n woman. She was perfectly
unrufied. and he left the room. but
before long he returned and apologized
in the sweetest way. Upstairs Frances
said to me. What a grand old man to
be willing to own he was sorry for his
remarks - Kate SanbOrn in New
England Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-30
Matching Plants Grow

Procure a little cOllOmia seed Take
one of the seeds and with razor cut
of very tiny slice, place it on slide,
cover with glass and place under the
microscope The instrument must be
in vertical position. When it is well
focused and lighted, moisten it with a
drop of water. The seed Will absorb
the moisture and throw out a very
large number of spiral fibers, giving
the appearance Of veritable germina-
ton Beginners will find it easier if
one applies. the moisture while the 9th
er looks through the instrument.-Ex-
change.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-30

Chills and FeVer-Send me soc and
l will give you information about a
shrub that grows wild all over the
southern states, the bark of which
will cure and prevent chills in any
form II only costs the price of one
bottle OF chill tonic, and is worth a
carload of them. Will also send a
formula for the best whiskey hablt
cure in existence. for 75c. Both for
S1.00. Address Honesty Supply Co.
Columbus, Ga 30june1w*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-30
HARBOR, RIVER
AND MARINE
NEWS
Shipping TRANSACTIONS and
Notes of Interest Along
the Bay Front.

The schooner Lucy H, with full
cargo for the Sales-Davis Co, at st.
Andrews, sailed late yesterday after
noon for that place
The steamer Capt. Fritz, Capt,
Rogers. got away yesterday afternoon
on her regular semi-weekly trip 10
Freeport and way landings. She car
ried out a fair cargo.
The steamer Eugene, Capt. Brooks
arrived last night with heavy car
90 of grain. feedstuhs, merchandise,
etc, for Freeport, Spring Hill and
way landings
The steamer TarpOn entered yes
terday morning from Millville, Apa-
IachicOla. Carrabelle and other ports
on her line, bringing in cargo OF
$50 barrels of naval stores and mis-
ceIlaneous freight. The steamer,
which had a good trip, had large
number of passengers for Pensacola,
among them being John NJ. Pine and
Mrs. c. w. WetherspCOn and three
children of Apalachicola; Mr.. McRog-
erson. G. D. Courtney, j. r. Hatcher,
2. Routan. Mrs. S. c. Maddox, Mrs
A n. Allen, Joe Stone. Arthur Allen
and Joel Balcum of Millville; Otta-
wav Ware E. S. PrOws, Y Il. Peter
son. o. \. Sheppard and O. R Sulll-
van. of St Andrews, in addition TO
number of colored passengers. Inc
Tarpon will depart tonight on her
weekly run for Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-30
DOESN'T GRIPPE OR sIckEN.

MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR acts
promptly on the liver and bowels.
but gently and comfortably, with no
unpleasant effects. soc and S100 4
bottle at all drug stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-30
4 IinniteS Aakit.

ct see that some of our scientists
claim that death is largely a matter OF
habit. depending upon thought and all
that" he said
Nonsense" she replied Did you
ever know any one who was in the
habit of dying ?'-PhiladeIphia InQuir-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-30
Church Seryfces

Ministers are respectfully request
ed to notify The Journal promptly OF
any change in the order of services
for this column should reach The
Journal not later than p. m. on
Saturday OF each week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-30
NO SERVICES TODAY AT
GADSDEN ST. M. 6. CHURCH

There will be no services to-day at
the Gadsden Street Methodist church
owing to the absence of the pastor,
Rev. F. A. Rogers, who is attending
the district conference at Morroe-
vile, Ala