davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-12
DEER ATTACKS FARMER.
Knocks Him Down With Fnnt FeeA
 and Tramples on Hin.

Winstcd. March 12.-Patri,s Dan. ehy. an aged farmer who lives on ll,e Colebrook road. claims to hav, been attacked by an infuriated bucl deer at his farm Saturday morning and is exhibiting number of injurhs as proof of his statements Mir Dmehy says that he was attracted to the ear of his barn by unusual noises md that he saw two buck deer engaged in fierce fight. striking at each ter with their antlers and forward fet. One of the bucks and three does tint had been watching the encountc from a distance. fled at Mir Danehy. approach. but the other turned and attacked him.
 Mir Danehy says that the animal struck him with it's feet, knocking him down and then kept striking at him with it's feet and antlers. Mir Danely's dog was attracted by the commotion and drove the buck away. Mr Danehy right arm was badly torn and he was injured about the bo,iy. He came to town this morning for medical treatment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-12
CRIES OF HELP"
Gathered a Crowd of Several
 Hundred on South Main St.

l A crowd of several hundred men,
 women and children was attracted
 to the big four story tenement block, 7O1 South Main street about o'clock
 last night and for over half an hour
 things looked just right for a row
 that would have required the militia
 to preserve peace A woman had
 raised the windows on the first floor.
 north side, directly on the corner of ISandland place, and shouted 'Help!"
 Police!' half dozen times. A col- Iored man was hanging onto the Wo-
 mans throat and people on the out side quickly circulated the news that
 white woman was being killed by black man. Somebody who lives
 in another part of the block left the building hurriedly and went to hunt up an officer. In the meantime the crowd kept growing. The night shift at Benedict & Burnham's had been dismissed and these added to people who happened along and the occu-
 pants of the different houses in the neighborhood made up surging throng that extended up and down the street considerable distance from the scene of confusion. Now and then somebody would shout,
 Bring him out!" again others yell- Good enough for her." When the excitement was at it's height Off, Ger Healy came laundering down
 the street. He had passed along that way a short time before and saw nothing wrong, but an excited young- ster caught up with him in the vicin- ity of Pond street and requested him to hurry back to South Main street. The officer tried the main entrance but could get no response to repeated knocks. Then he went to the rear entrance followed by at least 100 per- sons. This was fastened, too. Not a sound could be heard inside and after marching up and down the side walk few times the officer concluded that the family didn't want to let him Tn, and went on about his busi- ness. Many remained about the place expecting to see another exhi- bition. It seeems that the man of the house Is cOlored, a caster at Benedict & Burnham's, and a good fellow, and his wife is white. They may have been only joking, but in any case they stirred up the biggest sensation that ever occurred in that neighborhood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-12

Women's Delsarte Vici Kid Oy- fords, patent tip, hand sewed, Cuban heel, .. R OO a mai, Women's Delsarte Gun Metal Calf Oxfords, Butcher cut, hand sewed, S3 0l a nair THE MAYFAIR LINE $500. IN THE FOLLOWING 3 NEW SPRING
 STYLES: Women's Vici Kid Oxfords. Man. nish last. hand sewed. S. 3.OO A pair Women's Patent Colt Oxfords, Mannish last, hand sewed,
 $500 a pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-12

To remove cough you must get at the cold which causes the cough. There is nothing so good for this as Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup. The liquid cold relief that is most quickly effective. that stills and quiets the cough and drives out the cold. Sold by II. W. Lake Drug Co. and Joseph A. smith, S26 Bank street, Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-12

The winds of March have no terror to the user of DeWitt's carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. It quickly heals chappcd and cracked skin. Good too.
 for boils and burns and undoubtedly the best relief for Piles. Sold here hy II. W. Lake Drug Co and Joseph \. Smith. s.G Bank street. Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-12

Women's Gun Metal Calf Ok lords, plain toe, hand sewed,
 Cuban heel, S3. .OO A pair THE BRADFORD SHOE, $2.5O. Women's Bradford Patent Colt
 Oxfords Butcher cut, hand
 sewed' $2.50 a pair Women's Bradford Vici Kid,
 hand sewed, patent leather
 tip, S2 5C a pair Women's Gun Metal Calf Ox-
 lords, hand sewed, plain Gib-
 son toe' $2.50 a pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-12
WATERBURY STORAGE co,
 BROADWAY.

The largest storage house in Con necticut. Rooms $1.00 and $2.00 monthly. We insure your goods at the lowest rates. We give the closest personal attention. John Moriarty's s office, over Polls entrance. Tele- phone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-12
The Peoples Market Phone 46S 21 Phoenix Ave.
 Due9ler Bros.
TO THE LADIES.

What is the use of you paying sky rocket prices for your Easter Hats and Millinery Goods when you can get better and more stylish hat at one-half the price right from the manufacturer. Our competitors are buying ready made hats, all trimmed alike. and charging you double the price. We make all our own hats personally: not two alike. and none of our competitors can give you such style and selection of trimmed hats. If you are looking for stylish and becoming hat at wholesale price, come down before you elsewhere to the old established
 fREEDMANS Bargain Millinery
 265 BANK ST.
 Hats made to order and trimmed while you wait
 WANTED-Apprentices to learn the trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

the support of La Toilette, that he will
get little in the way of actual votes when
the test comes
That La Toilette is for LenroOt Is be-
lieved to be beyond a doubt, for A. T.
Rogers La FolIette's law partner. who
has executed all the senator's political
deals in the past, and who was reported
to be the chosen husband for the eldest
daughter of the La Fol1ettes, is managing
the Lenroot campaign.
That Stephenson Is still in the race,
however, should not be overlooked. He
is in the field with the weight of over
seventy years, declaring that he only
wants to go to Washington for two years.
This declaration will doubtless be taken
advantage of in case of deadlock, and
in this way it is believed here. La Fol-
lette is playing the two cards-Lenroot
if possible, and If not, Stephenson as
second choice.
are in the field without the sanction of
La Toilette, are working actively. Rep
resentative Esch has the support of prac-
tically the entire seventh congressional
district. Speaker Ekern being almost
alone of his congressional district con-
stituency opposed to him. Representative
Cooper is also actively In the field, and
State Senator Hatten, the father of the
present rate law Is third dangerous
candidate The Davidson boom is being
nursed, but has not been exposed to view
of the public. These four candidates are
all in the field in the event of break
in the La Toilette plans which will
make the contest an open fight None of
the six candidates is Of the old Spooner.
or stalwart, wing Of the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
Current From Upper River.

The current from the upper river, which
began running early yesterday morning.
was coming down the river yesterday even
ing with about the same strength it had
Friday. When the flood tide began yester-
day morning the water swelled against the
current and made the down rush somewhat
less strong, but as soon as the ebb tide
started the water went down the river like
a mill race. its speed being estimated in ex-
cess of seven miles an hour. The heavy
rush Of the water is felt for about thirty
miles down the river. and is interfering
greatly with the movements of vessels. For
the past two days it has been practically
impossible for sailing vessels to stem the
current. and the speed of the steamers
coming up the river has been considerably
checked by it. The river between this city
and Alexandria is now only liquid mud that
looks almost thick enough to walk upon,
and the muddy water Is rapidly making its
way to the mouth Of the river. There is
no present indication Of any unusually high
water in the river, the tides running no
higher than usual at this season of the
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
SUIT AGAINST HEINZE.
Charge That Copper Company Pays
Dividends Not Earned.

NEW YORK. March 18-If Thomas F.
Hodgins has his way he is going to compel
F. Augustus Heinze. the young Montana
copper baron. to answer In the New Jer-
sey supreme court the charge that some
of the Heinze mining properties pay divi-
dends on their stock annually In excess Of
their net earnings.
HodRins is a Newark man, who owns
1900 shares Of the preferred stock OF the
United Copper Company. a Heinze corpora
tion., Former Judge Alfred A. Skinner
of Newark, Hodgins attorney. yesterday
obtained an order from Supreme Justice ].
Franklin Fort. commanding the United
Copper Company to show cause why a writ
Of mandamus should not issue compelling
them to produce their books and accounts
for the inspection OF the court and petit
toner. The order is made returnable on
March 30.
In Hodgins' application to Justice Fort a
charge OF corporate stunning ID made that
might easily puzzle the brain of the ira
ditional Philadelphia lawyer. In the begin
ming 1t Ia asserted that the United's earn
inss last year did not exceed $1,000. 900. but
nevertheless that 1t paid per cent on
81, 100000 Of common stock and per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
Repairs to River Tugboats.

~ The tug William Fl. Yerkes. jr.. belonging
to the Taylor feet, is lying out Of service
at the wharf foot of 10th street, being put
in shape for her spring and summer CAM
paign on Chesapeake bay and Its tribu-
taries. 1t will be several days before she
goes into commission again, and she will
then take up charter to tow fish,
laden vessels from the nets in the lower
river to this market. When that contract
10 completed she will return to general
towing work on the Potomac river and
Chesapeake bay. ~
The work on the Miller tug. Martin Dali
man, which early last week was hauled
out on the marine railway at Bennett .
boatyard for a general overhauling and
caulking of her hull, has been completed
and the tug launched. She has returned to
service towing brick and clay laden barges
from Little Hunting creek to this city.
The harbor tug d. M. Key Is laid up for
painting and minor repair work at the
10Th street wharf. and will be made ready
for active service before the busy spring
season opens on the Potomac. The new
tug. Capt. Toby, under the command of
Capt. Frank Kintz. 10 performing the work
usually assigned to the Key.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

Rev. DR.. Thomas w. Punnett, rector at
ST Timothy's p. f. Church at Gainesville,
Md, many years. died In Florida Sunday
He was seventy-two years old and left Ca
louisville about ten years ago. being succeed
ed by Rev DR.. p. c. Hall. the present rec
tor. When DR.. Punnett left Maryland he
went to Florida. where he had since lived
doing missionary work. largely under the
direction of the bishop Of that state.
After a search of over a month the wreck
OF the steamer karchmont has been found
on Watch Hill by Capt. James Buddington
a Noank fisherman. who was trolling in the
vicinity. The sunken vessel lies southeast
by south. one-Quarter mile south of Watch
Hill light, and within half a mile of where
the vessels mainmast was picked up short
ly after her collision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

on 5000 eco of preferred-all told. $3.50 -
600 The United Copper Company was or
ganiZed under the laws of New Jersey
on April %. 1902. with a capitalization Of
$S0.OO0.0O0. with $40 100000 common stock
and $5O00.0OO preferred.
The corporation took over majority of
the stock of these Montana mining corpora
tons: Montana Ore Purchasing Company
Nipper Consolidated Copper Mining Com
pany and the Belmont. Cerra- Rock Island
Minnie Healey. HypOcka. Guardian and La
France mining companies. Hodgns al
leges that all Of the companies named be-
longed to Heinze and associates. and that
their total capitalization amounted to sl2-
by the issuance of the 45OOO,OOU of the
Unted's common stock and S5OOOOOO of
cumulative preferred. This last was for
cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

independence. not only here, but in every
other part of the island.
There are three Protestant churches and
an Episcopal cathedral is being erected.
Rev. c. b. Cobmore is rector of the Episco-
pal Church, Rev. j. Milton Greene is pas
tor Of the Presbyterian, Rev. NJ. n. Nc
Call of the Baptist and Rev. E. F. Glenn
ents of the Methodist. The Y. NJ. c. A, a
large and flourshing organization, with
reading rooms. gymnasium, swimming pool
and other appurtenances, is doing a good
work, and there is an American club oc-
cupying one of the handsomest buildings
in the city with more than 300 members.
exclusively business and professional men
from the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

Col. Black has several other very i'm
portant plans for the Improvement of Ha-
vana. He said the other day that there is
so much to be done. there are so many pos
sibiities for improving and identifying the
island. that it is very alluring proposition
to an engineer" One of his principal
schemes is to get the railroads together; to
consolidate their terminals with system
of warehouses and docks on the bay for
handling freight between the ships and the
cars. instead of the awkward and eXpen-
sive lighterage now in use, which requires
package of freight to be handled hve or
six times between the ship and the car. He
also hopes to bring all the railways into a
union passenger station and to abolish
grade crossings.
The government has recently purchased
from the Catholic Church a cathedral and
several ancient converts and monasterieS,
which have been used for public purposes
since the Wood administration. They are
in a very bad condition and have not been
repaired for centuries. Col. Black Is max
ing plans to reconstruct and moderniZe
them and it is fascinating task. He has
also begun to reconstruct the building used
proposed to put up a building for the post
office department and the city post Office
Plans have been sent down from the super
vising architect Of the treasury at Wash
ington which are being modified to suit
this climate by Col. Black, Maj. Greble.
who is acting as secretary Of the interior,
and Mai. Kean of the sanitary department
Those three gentlemen are serving as a
board to supervise municipal improve
ments.
English Signs Everywhere.
1 You see English signs and hear the Eng
lish language spoken everywhere. The
United States flag floats over the roof of
the American Club. the United States le-
cation and the consulate general, and &C.
casionally you see 1t elsewhere; but al
though there are nearly 5000 American
troops on the island they keep in the back
ground as much as possible so as to avoid
wounding the pride of the Cubans. Oc-
casionally you meet a soldier on the street.
but until you are near enough - see his
face distinctly you cannot distinguish him
from the rural Cuban guards, who wear
uniforms Of the same color and similar
trimmings. Our officers and soldiers have
been instructed not to make themselves
conspicuous. At the same tina they are
very popular and their presence II ap-
preciated by the mercantile community and
by every citizen who owns property or has
anything at stake. But for their presence
anarchy. and everybody breads the hour
when they are recalled.
There are said to be 10000 Americans
lation Of less than $4,000. but I am sure
that Is an exaggeration. There cannot be
more than ten or twelve thousand, II there
are so many. No doubt the American
population has very largely increased since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

during Gen. Woods administration-and
many regard it as the tirst-was the es-
tablishment of a high-pressure pumping
service to supply the high portions of the
city and the suburbs with water. Havana
has the best natural water supply or any
city in the tropics on either hemisphere.
About nine miles from the palace there Is
group of 400 springs gushing from rocky
hillside, furnishing twice as much pure cool
water as is required by the present popu-
Iation. Nearly half of it now goes to
waste; the remainder, 100000 gallons. Is
conducted to the city through an inverted
syphon, and underground aqueducts, Whlch
ocst So 100000. and the Spanish engineers
distributed 1t by gravity only. This left
the upper stories of high buildings and the
houses in elevated portions of the city en-
tirely without service. The distribution
was defective in other respects also, until
in 1901 Col Black put In a pump which
now forces the water to the highest point
where it is needed and also sends 1t to all
of the suburbs.
You will remember reading a great deal
in the papers at the time about the ener-
getic and thorough manner in which
Havana was cleaned after the Americans
came in here in 1898. The streets were
placed In perfect condition and rough stone
pavements were replaced by wooden blocks
or macadam. Under Gen. Woods admin
istration ii became one OF the cleanest and
healthiest cities in the world, although 1t
had always been a sink-hole of filth and
pestilence. The Cubans kept up the sani-
tary regulations very wen the
cans evacuated Havana. and, although the
city was not as clean in certain spots
they left it in 1902, generally speaking. they
found ii In excellent condition when
they came back in 1906
General Sewerage System.
During the administration Of Gen. Wood
q general sewerage system for the city was
prepared by Mr.. Gray of Providence and
| Mr. Macomb of Washington. consulting en-
| gineers, and specifications were made for
repaying the entire area in a permanent
manner after the sewers were laid. A con-
| tract was made with an American firm by
Gen. Wood for carrying out these improve
ments at a cost of $40 10000. The sewer
age was to cost 600 and the paving
| S.. 10000 The contract was not carried
| out and still hangs in allegiance. President
| Palma and his associates felt that there
| was no pressing necessity OF these improve
ments. while there was a great demand for
| the money for other purposes. Col. Black,
| who Is again in charge of public works,
would very much like to start the con-
tractors Oh the job, particularly laying the
sewers because he considers that improve
ment essential to the public health, but he
will not undertake II or recommend fmme-
date action because of the uncertainty of
the future. 1t should be done with the
greatest care: IL should not be sighted In
any way; the engineer In charge should
be given absolute control and money
enough to buy the best material to be OBJ
tanned. Four years will be necessary to
complete the work. and 1t should not be I'M
dertaken until permanent stable govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

Handsome shell-shaped patterns. all
reed, roll sides, fancy back and dash.
reclining attachment. fine spring gear
large automobile tires. tubular steel
pushers and white porcelain handles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
SPOONER'S SUCCESSOR
FIGHT FOR TOGA OVERSHADOWS
ALL OTHER QUESTIONS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MADISON, Wis, March 16-The charge
that Senator La Toilette is playing traitor
to his millionaire political godfather
Isaac Stephenson, was the sensation of
the week in the senatorial contest The
fight for the toga laid down by Senator
Spooner has completely overshadowed all
other matters in the legislature, land the
voting of state capitol to cost $4,000, 900
caused hardly a noticeable wave in the
sea of the more absorbing question.
1t had been supposed that Senator La
Toilette would easily secure the election OF
former Representative Stephenson who
has paid his bills for years past during the
battle against the old-time leaders of the
state. Stephenson had been three times
thrown down" when. he had reason to
expect the senatorship as a reward for
his generosity. Here was the chance for
La Toilette to turn the toga over to the
lumberman to wear for a couple of years
and then lay it down to be taken up by
a younger politician.
La Toilette, however, Is faced with the
rather disagreeable dilemma of having to
refuse his old supporter this plum or of
having to bear the stigma of sending
after his preaching of years against the
character of the Senate. In this dilemma,
1t was charged, La Toilette had begun to
play a double game. Stephenson came
to the state capitol this week bearing. it
Is supposed, a letter from Senator La
Toilette promising his support. Mr.. Ste
pheuson declared he had such a letter. but
1t has not been publicly displayed. Mean
while. however. the friends Of former
Speaker Irvine Lenroot Of Superior were
booming this candidate, who had been
favored by La Toilette in the fight for
the last governorship It was believed,
and still, Is, that Mr.. Lenroot would not
dare come out so strongly as he has for
the position It he had not Mr.. La Fol-
lette's sanction. - s7zr
~ A Game of Fast and Loose.
It was charged late In the week that
La Toilette had gone SO far as to ask
Lenroot to draw out Of the field long
enough to convince Mr.. Stephenson that
he could not be elected and thus. by re-
tanning Stephenson.s friendship. secure
his aid In the election of Lenroot. who
would be urged by La Toilette as the
only man to defeat the anti-La Toilette
faction. II this proposition was made.
Mr. Lenroot refused to consider 1t.
1t II generally believed, however. that
while Mr.. Stephenson has been promised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
RAW MILK DANGEROUS
Tor Children and Inyalids.

lux SultuEeu mo luvauO8.
Scarlet fever 10 unknown IN countries
where cows milk IL not used - food;
hence milk from insanitary stables may
contain the poison causing IL
MIX 10 also known to have caused
epidemics o.
DIPHTHERIA, TYPHOID and
ether ENTERIC DIsEAsES.
simple p.ecaution consists In
SCALDING MILK
Don't Boil IT.
sna scaldipg II viii not AFFECT its
digestibility. After scaldins ksep cool
and covered.
A regular diet for children 90 con.
densed milk Ii inadvisable.
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION
OF SICKNESS.
u. BERLINER. see'y.
We favor stringent law prohibitins
the sale. or uss In Ice cream. Of ang
IkEAM not pastsaginsa.
seov-eao