davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14
sociable given by Ladies auxiiary, 4

oStnupiS sSiNSA " AuuiCs NuAHiaiy, A. o. H.
 Oct 26.--Turn hall, Scovill street, dance and entertainment given by the Vega society for benefit of the Gun nar Wennerberg statue fund. e.
 Oct. 26.-Turn hall, Scovill street, dance and entertainment given by the Vega Singing society.
 Wednesday, Oct 30-"Secret Or chard.."
 Oct 31-Mr and Mrs John F. Kicks dancing academy, East Main street. Halloween masquerade dance.
 Oct 31-Leavenworth hall. Hal low'en party given by Court McGiv- ney, D. of I. .,.' M.,,. -,.--
 Nov 2---Military hall, Union City, third annual dance given by the Un- ion City Drum corps.
 Second Ward Football team--No- vember 6, Leavenworth hall.
 Nov. 7.--Leavenworth bah, recep. tion and dance given by Algonquin club.
 Nov S-Leavenworth hall. second annual sociable. and dance gi~en by the Pointers and Truers of Water- bury Clock Co.
 N6v 13-City hall. Fourth annual entertainment and dance given by the Waterbury Button Compny's Aid as- sociation.
 Nov. IA, 15-Goodwill hall. Wa terville, Under The Gas Light" or "1n The Shadows of Old New York" in 5 acts, by the Waterville Thespian club.
 Nov 15--City hall. Seventh annual masquerade given by the Hamilton Park A. C..
 Nov 13-2O--Lithuanian aal!. Grand fair given by the Lithuanian Women's society ruta.
 Nov 21-Knights of Columbus hall. Old fashioned dance given by the railroad employees.
 Nov 22-Leavenworth hall. So- ciable and dance given by the Rhy- mers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Monday, Oct 14-Wright LoGimer. "The Quick Sands"
 Tuesday, Oct 15-The Prager- Juvelier Yiddish Co in The Sacrf flee.
 Wednesday, Oct 16-"The Earl Earl and the Girl"
 Thursday October 17--Grace George in "Divorcons."
 Saturday, Oct 19, matinee and night-"The Red Mill"
 Sunday, Oct 20-Imperial Moving Pictures.
 Monday. October 21-Pryor's Band.
 Tuesday, Oct 22-"The FoIltes of 19O7."
 Wednesday, Oct 23, matinee and night-"Coming Through the Rye. !" Thursday, Oct 24-Dustan Far mum.
 Friday, Oct 25-William Co!lyer. Caught in the Rain"
 Saturday, Oct 26-The Rays in a new play.
 Sunday, Oct 27-Imperial Moving Pictures.
 Thursday, Oct 31-"When Knight hood Was in Flower"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14
If It's Made of Rubber,
 We Have 1t.

Bear in mind that we carry a large stock of football goods at lowest prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14
GRACE GEORGE.

Pronounced interest will center in Sardou's comedy "Divorcons" in which Grace George will be seen. at Polls on Thursday evening, direct from her triumphs in London and New York. This play made familiar by Rejane in French and Duse in Italian in it's adequate. adaptation presents a strain that proves par ticularly congenial to Miss Georges abilities. Her comedy touch is light and graceful and she sounds the note of pathos with an agreeable sincerity. Prices 25c to $2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14
MAL0NEY SEEKS GIRL
Father of EIoping Woman Looks
 For Daughter In London.
NOT MARRIED IN MONTREAL.

While Missing Heress' Relatives Hold Council of War In British Capital Samuel CIarkson Says "Neither of Us Is Worrying."
 London, Oct. Awhile Clarence B. Ritchie, his wife and Martin Maloney were holding a council of war at the ; Hotel Cecil, planning ways and means of finding Samuel Clarkson and Miss Helen Maloney. with whom he eloped from New York and whom. he says, he has married, the much sought cou- pie were taking particular care not to emerge from their place of conceal ment, residence in the west end not great distance from the hotel of the searchers. Mrs. Ritchie is a sister of the missing girl.
 Asked about the report of his wife's previous marriage and also to affirm or deny certain reports concerning him. self, MT. Clarkson said:
 There will be plenty of time later to deal with these reports. At present neither of us is worrying"
 It is said that MT. Clarkson and his bride are preparing to leave London within the next few hours, probably for the north of Scotland, where MT. Clarkson is said to own property.
 Had Lots of Admirers.
 An interesting feature of Mir. Clark sons courtship of Miss Maloney at a hotel where she and her mother were staying when in London last July was the rivalry he encountered from two other gentlemen. All Miss MalOney'S gentlemen acquaintances seem to have been fascinated by her beauty and vii vacous manner Among those who paid her attentions were M de Urrue- loX of Paris and Henry Fletcher of New York Chaperoned by her moth CT. Miss Maloney frequently was seen dining with either NJ. de UrrueloX, Mr. Fletcher or Mir Clarkson. Those living at the hotel at the time watched the contest with great interest and speculated till the last on who would be the lucky man.
 sThat MT. Clarkson was confident of success when he sailed for New York to prosecute his suit seems certain, as he was accompanied on the voyage by a close intimate friend, Stanley Carey, who was also with the couple at Mon- treal and sailed on the same ship that brought the elopers to England. Mir. Carey went almost immediately from the ship to Ireland. Henry Fletcher arrived in London on Saturday and today was called upon at his hotel by Clarence Ritchie, but whether the pur- pose was to enlist Mir Fletcher's aid in the search is not known.
 No Montreal Wedding.
 Mir. Clarkson was a second lieuten- ant in the Sussex imperial yeomanry during the Boer war and severed his connection. with the army only this year. It is generally believed among his friends here that he has independent means.
 A cablegram from Montreal states that Miss Maloney was not married ill that city to Clarkson, with whom she left the summer home of her parents at Spring Lake, \. J., nearly two weeks ago. This was declared by An drew P. Maloney. uncle of the young woman. who went to Montreal to in- vestigate a report credited to AleXan-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14
Has Taught Sunday School Sixty Year.

Burlington, N. j.. Oct. 14.-ChildreD, grandchildren and great-grandchildre of her former pupils waved a Chautau- qua greeting to Mrs. Mary A. Wright, the oldest Sunday school teacher in the world. when she arose to address a large gathering at the First Baptist church in honor of her completion of sixty years of unbroken and active service as a Bible instructor. Her rec ord was made the text of numerous addresses. Out of total of more than 5000 Sundays the records of the school show Mrs. Wright has been late but once and absent on but few occasions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14
No Prayers In Philippine Assen,e::..:


 Manila, Oct. 14.-Great interest is shown in the opening of the first Phil ippine assembly, which takes place the coming week, and in the arrival of Sec retary Taft, which comes at an op- perfume time in the inauguration of Philippine home rule. Already the eohtendhig political factions are show ing great activity. and at the caucus the first brush took place regarding q motion to have the assembly proceed ings opened with prayer. This was de- feated by one vote, on the general ground that affairs of church and state should be kept distinct. The caucus was attended by forty-eight delegates, but only thirty-three voted on the mo. tion for prayers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14
ABOUT TOWN"

Flossie Mcdonald, that we'll known singing comedienne is this season the shining feminine light of About Town" the New York Herald Square success, which is to be en- joyed at Polls Wednesday. She inn personates a giddy stage struck wife of hot tempered Frenchman who runs away from her husband in order to follow stage career. Her escapade gives rise to the fun of the musical revue. The part of the Frenchman, with his fierce duelling habits, is talk en by Richard Temple, that always favored young character actor. Prices 25c to $1,50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14
PRAGER-JUVELIER co.

The Jews have long been noted for their histrionic and dramatic talent. The truth of this will soon be made potent to the theater goers of this city for on tomorrow night at Poli' S the noted Prager-Juvelier Yiddish Co headed by Mime Regina Prager, the Yiddish Patti, and K Juvelier, the Yiddish Caruso, and supported by an excellent cast of players direct from
 New York city, will play "The Sacri- flee" Prices 25c to $1. Seats now
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14
Rev, Jame. ri. Taylor Dead

Utica. x. r., Oct. 14.rRev. James Henry Taylor. D. D., well known re tired Presbyterian minister. died at his home in Clinton in his seventy ninth year. He served respectively as pas tor of churches at New Rochelle, N. r.; Orange, \. J.: Lake Forest, near Chicago. and Rome for twenty-five years up to 1899.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14
20 LIS
WRIGHT LoRIMER.

In offering his new play, "The Quicksands," which comes to Polls this evening, MT Lorimer takes dis tinct step forward in his dramatic profession. He is well remembered in this vicinity for his portrayal of the role of David in "The Shepherd King. but his Austin in ''The Quick sands'' is in every way a more diff cult and more powerful role Prices 25c to $1.50. Seats now on sale. Telephone 1OS4. 4 ,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14
Stores Ban on Pompadours.

Pittsburg. Oct. 14.-Pittsburg depart ment stores are waging a bitter war against the high and unsightly pompa- dours which many of their young wo- men clerks have been wearing, and because forty young women clerks stood on their rights and refused to give up their ''pomps" when the own CTS of the stores demanded that they should they are out looking for new jobs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14
Kills Erid. Then Himself.

Pikeville. Ky. Oct. 14.-General Web Sick. a civil war veteran. murdered his young bride of two weeks, it is be- lieved. and then committed suicide at their home in Fairview. a suburb.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14
Suicide For Grief End, Honevmoor.

Meriden. Conn.,, Oct. 14.-Grief for the death of his first wife. though the honeymoon with his second was not over, caused Edward Johnson, forty seven years old. a farmer of Monroe, to shoot and kill himself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14

Boxing gloves. striking bags and sporting goods generally.
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-12-19
FIRST RETURN
FROM new TAX
INHERITANCE TAX YIELDS ITS
FIRST REMITTANCE TO STATE
TREASURER FROM REPORT
FROM BOISE COUNTY

BOISE. Dec. 19.-State Treasurer
G. A. Hastings, says the Statesman.
yesterday received $3.50 from Sam
uel E. Smith, treasurer of Boise
county, which is the first return to
the state under the act establishing
a tax on gifts, legacies and inheri-
tances, commonly called ''inheri-
tance tax"
In several of the counties where
large estates have been probated
assessments have been made. as in
the estate of the late Peter Sanna
Ada county, and returns to the state
treasurer are vet to be made. Just
what the revenue of the state for
1907 will be by virtue of this law.
the state treasurer will not be able
to determine for several months to
come, as the manner provided for
settlements of estate, appraisement
and collection of the tax is slow.
The tax goes to the general fund
of the state. to be used for purposes
for which that fund is available
Upon payment, the county treasurer
is directed to take duplicate receipts
from the state treasurer, one OF
which he retains and the other he
shall deliver to the state auditor.
On account of regular state taxes
yesterday $906.27 was received
from Boise county and $32S463
from Owyhee
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-12-19
PREP airing FOR
CHRISTMAS DAY
PUPILS OF CHARLESTON SCHOOLS
TO HAVE CHRISTMAS EXER-
CISES FRIDAY AFTERNOON
ENROLMENT NOW 775

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
CHARLESTON. Dec. 19.-The
pupils of the Charleston public
schools are engaged in the prepara-
tion of the Christmas programs that
will be rendered in the various ses-
sion rooms Friday afternoon. The
programs will be of the usual Christ
mas character, and will be most en-
tertaining. The public is invited tn
attend the exercises.
The daily attendance in the
Charleston schools is about 700, while
the enrolment for the term will
reach 775. This shows a marked in
crease over last year and will neces-
state the addition of more room to
accommodate the pupils next year
The monthly tests are now being
conducted and the regular term ex-
aminations will be conducted at the
end of the semester in January.
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-12-19
SUPERIN TEND'TS
IN CONVENTION
MEETING CALLED FOR BOISE IN
THE HOLIDAY BY STATE sU.
PERINTENDENT MISS S. BELLE
CHAMBERLAIN

BOISE, Dec. 19.-County superin-
tendent of schools will meet in an
nual convention in Boise, December
28 and 80. State Superintendent
Miss S. Belle Chamberlain has is
sued the call, says the Statesman,
and yesterday stated it was expect
ed every county superintendent in
the state will be in attendance, as
the convention will Immediately fol-
low the annual meeting of the state
teachers association which con-
venes in this city week after next.
While formerly the statute COM
PEELED all county superintendents to
attend these annual meetings there
was no provision provided that the
respective counties should pay the
expenses of the educators. but by
virtue of an act of the last legisla-
ture each county foots the bill
The time of the convention was
arranged for convenience in {,
JuHcIlOH Win the dSSOclatlon meet
ing. If possible all the matters will
be disposed of Saturday afternoon
and evening, but otherwise the con-
vention will adjourn over Sunday
| and Monday sessions will be held.
No regular program has been pre-
! pared, but the plan of the conven-
tion will be general discussion OF
matters which have arisen in the
various counties during the year
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-12-19

JUDGE GOULD SIGNS TEMPO
RARY INJUNCTION ENJOINING
FEDERATION FEDERATION OF
LABOR FROM INTERFERING

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-After
hearing arguments on various points
Judge Gould today signed the tempo
rary injunction enjoining the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, its officers
and all others, from interfering with
the business of the Buck Stove and
Range company and from declaring
any boycott against 1t.
All attempts of counsel of the
American Federation of Labor to.
modify the decree failed except in
one particular and that was to e.
clude from the order the Electrotype
Molders and Finishers No. IT,
against which 1T was shown no spe-
cific allegation had been made.
Judge Gould said that while the
order did not assume Jurisdiction
beyond the confines of the District
of Columbia, that any agent or bus
mess associates of one OF the de-
fendants outside the district could
be held as the act of the person
within the district and subject such
person to punitive power of the
court.
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-12-19
OKLAHOMA FORMS
BARS ASSOC|AT'N

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Dec. 19
1t was a distinguished gathering
of lawyers and jurists that faced
President Clifford L. Jackson this
morning when he called to order
the annual meeting of the Oklahoma
Bar association. All parts of the
new state were represented in the
gathering. The address of President
Jackson was followed by the reports
of Secretary F. H. Kellog of South
McAlester and Treasurer s. s. Law
renee of Guthrie. When these had
been adopted and the necessary COM
mittees appointed the convention
took a recess for luncheon.
The feature of the afternoon ses-
sion was the annual address, which
was delivered by Chief tJustice Jo-
seph M. Hill of the supreme court of
Arkansas Federal Judge r. f..
Campbell was heard on the subject
of "A Code of Laws for the New
State" and Federal Judge John IL.
Cotteral spoke on Land Tenuces IL
That Part of the State Recently
Known as Oklahoma Territory"
The program arranged for the
evening session provides for ad q.
dresses by G. w. Wrightsman of
Tulsa, e. e. Blake of Ell Reno and
Judge J. r. Keaton of Oklahoma
City. The convention will conclude
its business tomorrow.
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-12-19
WHERE OUR MONEY GOES
Aliens Send Their Savings to Their
Homes

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-The liner
Oceanic sailed yesterday carrying
the largest number of money orders
ever shipped from New York on one
steamer In addition to those that
may have come from other cities.
the New York postoffice put aboard
the steamer advices of S5,1O7 money
orders calling for S1,192.442. .2s.
The largest amount went to Great
Britain, the total amount of that
country being $4s3.17 in 41.865 or
ders. To Italy was sent 8244 or
ders, amounting to $248.4s6: to
Germany 12,248 orders, amounting
to $177.304; Hungary, 247s orders
calling for $6448; Russia, 1850 or
ders for $94,979, and so on through
the list of countries, the smallest
amount being II orders calling for
1922, sent to Portugal.
Since December there has been
sent abroad from the New YORK
postofice 31s,754 money orders,
calling for $5.S66,771.ss, an in
crease OF 66.2s6 orders and S1,156.-
sss.6s over the same period last
year.
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-12-19
Charleston News Notes

G. w. Peck of Walla Walla is Wis
iting his daughter, Mrs. G. F. Camp
bell and will leave in few days for
Elk City, where he is interested in
mining properties.
q. D. Blakely has gone to the
Craig mountain section. where has
business interests.
visiting relatives in Charleston.
Miss Nelson left this morning for
Spokane. where she will spend the
Christmas holidays with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Nelson.
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-12-19

George Evans of Colfax is visiting
his father, Robert Evans. of Thir-
teenth street.
Miss Lillian Sherburns returned
yesterday evening from Kendrick.
L. B. Waite of Peck is transacting
business in Charleston.
Mrs. Emma Schumacher of Moscow
is visiting her sister. Mrs. G. Lar
son.
The 3-year-old son of L. L. Ander-
son died at 8 o'clock last night from
membranous Group.
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-12-19
PERSONALS.


.. P Pring returned from the
Clearwater country yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. j. H. Shildts returned yes
terday afternoon from a visit with
friends in the Clearwater country.
Judge Warren Truitt was an ar
rival in the city yesterday after
noon from Moscow.
D. w. Greenburg returned yester-
day from visit to Spokane.
Sam Langert returned yesterday
from business visit to Spokane.
S. A. Anderson, banker at Troy,
was a business visitor in the city
yesterday afternoon.
William Leisure of Moscow was
an arrival yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. L. P. Stansbury left the city
this morning to be gone for an 'ex-
tended visit with friends.
William Mohl reached the city last
evening to make another delivery OF
winter apples. The cold weather in
the upper country has shaped up the
roads, and farmers are busy hauling
all kinds of products to market.
R. G. Rohrabacher went TO Lap
wal this morning to secure data for
an article he is writing.
j. H. Lewis and family are in the
city this morning from Spokane. en-
route to their home in Nezperce,
after a few days visit with friends
in the upper country
C. w. Van Pelt was visitor IN
the city yesterday from Leland and
left for his home this morning.
r. S. Loring and wife went to
Moscow this morning and will visit
with friends until after the holidays
j. V. LeClair went to Troy this
morning for a brief business trip.
William Bollinger left this morn
ing for trip into the interior on a
cattle deal.
| Edward Mason, trainmaster on the
Seattle division of the Northern Pa
cific, was an arrival this morning on
| the owl train and returned to Spo-
kane on the train leaving at $40.
e. G. White and wife were arri-
walls this morning from Pocatello to
visit with their sons, w. A. and e.
. A. White of the firm of White Bros.
& Crum. They were met en- route
by w. A. White and wife. who have
been soiourning at Hot Lake.
]. R. Fullinwider. United States
postoffice inspector, left this morn
ing for visit to Clearwater points.
DIR. E. Taylor left this morning
for his home at Kamiah.
o. G. Lapp, merchant at Sites. re-
turned home this morning, having
spent several days in the city.
James Surridge returned to his
home at Harpster this morning.
| August Eek returned this morn
ing from business visit to Spokane.
/ DR.. j. N. Alley OF the Fort Lapwai
Indian school is business visitor in
the city.
j. w. Henderson is Lewiston WIS.,
itor today from Spalding.
7
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-12-19

Walla Walla.-Local grain deal
ers are not entertaining ary grave
apprehensions because of a decision
of the farmers to send their crop to
the exporters direct and cut out the
local mans profit. It is stated SINH
lar attempts have besn made in
years past, but all have been COM
plete failures. and the local dealers
predict the same result for the new
move.
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-12-19
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The Clearwater river is filled with
slush ice and for the past two days
the ferry has been out of commits
sion at this point on that account.
The dead water on each bank of the
stream is covered with heavy body
of ice, and it is probable the ferry
cannot be again operated until an
abatement of cold weather.
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-12-19
CANNON NAMES
new COMMITTEES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-short-
ly after the house conveney today
Cannon announced the various COM
mittees which are to serve during
the 6Oth congress.
In the house the new members of
the ways and means committee are
oallderhead, Fordney. James. Be-
nonyge, Longworth, republicans, and
Griggs, Randall and Pou, democrats
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-12-19

Ed L. Wiggin is today displaying
splendid specimen of the Rocky
Mountain goat, which was killed by
hunting party of which Mr.. Wig
gin was member at Pot mountain
last summer. The animal was care
fully skinned and the hide brought
to lewiston, where II was turned
over to O. A. Ring TO be mounted.
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-12-19

About $500 acres of lands here
tofore withdrawn for use in connec-
tion with the Dubois irrigation pro
ject in Idaho have been restored to
the public domain.
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-12-19

Work is progressing rapidly on
the telephone line between Atlanta
and Twin Springs. At the latter
place connection will be made with
the Boise line.
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-12-19

John Wounder, subject of Ger
many, has declared his intentions of
becoming a citizen of the United
States.
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-12-19

The attendance at the university
at Moscow this year shows a Is per
cent gain over that of last year. and
now draws close to the 400 mark.
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-12-19

Lewiston business men who have
returned from the trip made yester-
day to Vollmer, where they took
part in the celebration made on the
arrival of the railroad in that city.
report a pleasant trip. The ther-
mometer stood six degrees below
zero at Vollmer at Z o'clock vester-
day morning, delightful winter
weather. and the crowds that gath
cred were enthusiastic.
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-12-19

The steamer Lewiston went to
Asotin this morning to bring down
load of grain. Three boats are en-
gagged in the river traffic now. and
to date the shipments made from
the warehouses exceed any preced-
ing year in the history of the traffic
Report comes to the city that the
ice on the, reservoir of the Sweet
water Irrigation company is splen-
did for skatin. It is already several
inches in thickness and smooth as
glass. The entire area, with but
small exception is closed in, and
skaters are taking advantage of the
fine opportunity to enjay the sport.
The area is now about Is acres.
and there is straightaway course
for racing of more than half a mile.
There will be evangelical services
held at the Lewiston mission, begin
ming, probably, tomorrow night
Rev. E. w. Carick will be assisted
In the work by Rev Thomas War
rem, who is expected to arrive in the
city today or tomorrow. Many la.
dies have called to express their
sympathy with the movement and
are engaged in helping furnish the
supplies needed in carrying on the
work.
Lewiston evening teller., 1907-12-19

Beginning tonight the stores in
Lewiston will remain open until 9
o'clock to accommodate the holiday
shoppers. This regulation will pre-
vail until after the holidays. when
the usual closing hours will be OBJ
served.