davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1907-02-07
Or. Melcher Critically III.

Springfield, Mo-, Feb. 5.-Dr s. H.
Mclcaer a civil war veteran, lies
critically III at home hare and owing
to his advanced years he is not ex.
pected to recover. Or. Melcher had
charge Of the government hospital at
Springfield from 1861 to 1869 and
cared for hundreds of wounded sol
diers OF the Union forces. He took
Gen. Nathaniel Lyon from the battle
field Of Wilson Creek after he was
fatally wounded. He Is eighty years
old.
The Globe-republican., 1907-02-07
An Arctic Navigator Dead.

st. John, N. F., Feb, 2.-Captain Ar
thur Jackson, well KNOWN Arctic
navigator, died here Friday aged GA
years. He was in command Of the
ship which carried Robert e. Peary
to Greenland in the latter's first expe-
dition in 1885,
The Globe-republican., 1907-02-07
The Real Power.

A 17-year-old boy at Worcester,
Mass, has a lung capacity Of ST.
cubic inches. When he grows up and
goes to congress he win perhaps
learn that 1t is not the orator but the
speaker who Affects the course Of w
tional legislation.
The Globe-republican., 1907-02-07

Concordia, Kan, Feb 2-Peter Col
lette, a wen known farmer residing
near this city, was struck and killed
by tree while cutting timber Thurs.
day afternoon.
The Globe-republican., 1907-02-07

Four Died This Winter.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Williams, living in Cam
bria township, Saline county, have
Just lost their fourth child this win
ter Of diphtheria. Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams are the parents Of thir-
teen children. six Of whom have
died from diphtheria and four from
other diseases. One died last sum-
ner from an injury received in a
runaway accident.
The Globe-republican., 1907-02-07
did WholesaIe Warehouse.

Raid Wholesale Warehouse. -
Three search and seizure warrants
we're sworn out in Junction City for
the proprietors Of wholesale ware
house and two alleged joints. No
liquor was found in the warehouse
and very little was confscated In
the joints. 1t was the first raid of
the kind that Junction City has
ever seen.
The Globe-republican., 1907-02-07

Explosion Wrecks Mill Office. -
The Office attached to the Forest
Park mill at Ottawa was completely
wrecked by an explosion Of natural
gas, coming from a leaking pipe.
Jonas Peterson, a mill employe. en-
tered the office to light the fire. The
explosion followed and Peterson was
picked up among the debris, pain.
fully, but not fatally injured
The Globe-republican., 1907-02-07

Passes Away at Lawrence.--L. ].
Worden, one Of the first political
bosses in Kansas, died at Lawrence,
aged rs years. Worden came to
Kansas in 1857. For eight years he
was postmaster at Lawrence; he
served in the state senate in 1870
and for 10 years was in the nation
al revenue service. For 20 years he
was the dictator Of Douglas county
politics.
The Globe-republican., 1907-02-07

Jury Could Not Agree. - After
being out for thirty hours and. fail
Ing to agree the jury at Wichita in
the case Of J. G. Oblander the Ger
man boy, who is charged with
grand larceny, was discharged by
Judge Wilson. The crime of which
Obiander is accused Is that Of steal
ing team Of horses from H. w.
Wilkinson Of Haysville, Kan.
The Globe-republican., 1907-02-07

Miner Killed by the cars.--While
walking along the Kansas City
Southern track William Deyeise, q
miner employed at mine No. 80, of
the Central Coal and Coke Company
at Curranville, was run down by a
train and killed.
The Globe-republican., 1907-02-07

No Changes For Month. The
new executive council held Its first
melting in tho Office of the secretary
Of state and decided to make no
change in state house employees I'M
Ill March or April. The council ap-
pointed committee to purchase
state supplies consisting of secre-
tary of State Denton. Auditor Ma
ton and Superintendent Of Schools
Eairchild
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-03
PURELY PERSONAL

Clerk of the Superior Court Marsh is on the sick list and has been the past week.
 Miss Jennie Murray of South street is spending the week with relatives in New York.
 Miss Jennie c. Cone of 259 Bank street left yesterday for Los Angeles, Cal, where she will remain for the winter.
 Benjamin Webster, private secre- tary to Congressman George j.. Lil- ley, will study law at Georgetown university this year.
 General Louis N. Van Keuren has severed his connection with the Colonial Trust Co and will leave Oc- tober 8 to become the senior mem- Der of a new banking house in New York. This means that Waterbury is to lose General Van Keuren, who has been here since 1889.
 Mrs Charles P. Haight, Mrs E. w. Smith, Mrs Charles Wickwire, Mrs Dewitt c. French, Miss Minnie Frost, the Rev Oscar Haywood, D.D., Fred J. Ward and William O'Neill are attending the annual session of the New Haven Baptist association, which is being held in Wallingford.
 Some great fish stories will be due tomorrow, for some of the great fishermen of the town took advan-' tage of this delightful day to spend on the ponds. William s. Jones and pr Mover and D. T. Hart went to Qmassapaug and James Donahue and Joseph Rybenski went to ponds and parts unknown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-03
 Hats

Of them eonugh cannot be said. We are showing an immense line. Every shape in many styles, makes this de- partment an attractive place to make selections of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-03

There is one vacancy in the dress making class tonight at the Friendly League. .
 Dr Moriarty said to-day that Mon- signor Slocum is getting along nice- ly and that he will be about town again in a few days. Dr Bacon of New Haven and Dr O'Hara met in consultation yesterday with Dr Mo- riarty at the Immaculate Conception church rectory and talked over the nature of the monsignor's case and how to cope with it.
 Judgment for Attorney NJ. J. Byrne against Loren R.. Carter as admin istrator on the estate of Julia Ann Simons late of Simonsville was rem dered to-day by Judge William L. Bennett of the court of common pleas, New Haven. The case was tried last spring in the district court. Attorney Byrne sued for services rendered Mrs Simons and he was allowed $15 with costs, in all amounting to $111.74.
 Thomas D. Doyle of Welton street ana MISS CnrlStlne StapletOn or Rye street were married at St Francis Xavier's church this morning at 7:3O o'clock by the Rev Father Curtin. Eugene Doyle, brother of the groom. and Miss Sarah Stapleton, cousin of the bride, were the attending couple. The bride was attired in white point de spirit over white silk, picture hat and carried bride roses. The bridesmaid wore pink silk, trimmed with val lace and ribbon, pink picture hat and carried pink carnations. After wedding breakfast at the home of the brides cousin, Mrs John Kelly of Rye street, MT and Mrs Doyle left on trip to New York. On their return they will reside at 3S Camp street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-03
TheMi||sr&PeckCo
Bargain Day, Friday 0ct. 4th.

AT $2.39-Ladies' Coats. made of
 fancy cloth, were $3. AT $5.9S-Ladies' Rain Coats, were
 $S. AT $3.9S-Ladies' Black Silk
 Waists, were $6. -.,... AT 62 62hc-Guaranteed Black Taf-
 feta Silk, was S9c. AT S9c-30-inch Black Taffeta Silk,
 was $1. AT 19c-DoubIe fold Storm Serge,
 was 25c. AT 7Ac-Apron Ginghams, from
 9c.
 AT 15c-Mercerized White Waist
 ings, from 19c. AT 7c-Brown Linen Crash Towel
 ing, from Sc. AT $1.49-Bleached Mercerized
 Napkins, A size, from $$1.9S. AT 121ac-Yard wide best Percales,
 from 15c. AT 75c-Bleached Linen Table Da-
 mask, from 98c. AT 13c, 2 for 25c-Men's wool Hose,
 seconds, value 17c. loS, z loi GoC-lSu lduCS I1dll
 Hose, from 25c. AT 15c-Women's fast black fash
 toned seamless outsize Hose, from
 25c.
 AT 29c-Misses' natural part wool
 ribbed Vests, seconds, value soc. AT 49c-Ladies' Outing Flannel
 Skirts, hemstitched ruffle, value
 59c.
 AT 39c-Ladies' Muslin Drawers,
 with wide insertion and lace, value
 soc. .-..... AT 23c-Marguerite Corset Covers,
 with two rows of insertion. and i, lace, value 35c. .> AT 39c pair-Muslin Curtains, from T soc. -~ s " ATI $2.69-Heavy green Plush Lap
 Robes.
 AT 39c-Cork Linoleum, from 55c. AT $23.50-Axminster Rugs, 9x12,
 from $27.50. AT 25c-9 bars Laundry Soap. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-03
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

L'Union St Joseph. 7rs,.. ..r Women's Relief corps. Aa,. Polishers and Buffers. sl9sy. French Canadian band. 4" . Brooklyn Athletic club.
 Tunxis tribe, I. o. R. M.
 Wadhams post, G. A. R.
 Court Hancock, F. of A. Second division, A. o H.
 Court Rose Hill. F. of A.
 Citizens Engine company.
 Fraternal Order of Eagles.
 Iron Moulders' union, 29S. Mad River grange, P. of H. Court R. F. Phelan, F. of A,
 High Rock division, s. of T.
 Brass City lodge. l. A, of M. Sheet Metal Workers union. Loyal Pride of Valley lodge.
 Friendship lodge, O. D. H. s. Harmony lodge, F. and A. M. Brass Workers union, No 1S6. Valley tent, No IS, Maccabecs. Waterbury division, U R. K. F. Unity commandery, U. o. G. c. Pride of the Valley lodge, l. o. O. T., M. U.
 Friendly league, commercial .ourse in English branches, 7:30 D. h.; school of housekeeping, public chool cooking, 9:45 a. m., 1:30 D. h.; first course cookery for league 7:30 D. m.; domestic arts, hirt waist suits 3 p. m.. millinery ). m., dressmaking 7:30 p. Ill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-03
WE THINK

If a politician is running for an office and expects to receive the votes or the people he should be an honest man. and one who will look out for the taxpayers interest. But where do we find honest politicians? Why' over in Cheshire, of course!
 WE ALSO THINK
 any man looking for office should not tell lies about his opponent, for man who tells little lies is liable to be able to tell big "whoppers, ana such a man as rule is a go! darn sight worse than the man he's talk ing about. But where do we ma politicians who don't tell lies? Why' down in Naugatuck, of course.
 WE ALSO THINK
 any man who tries to secure an once by receiving the votes of our people should be a very pious, in fact ne should be quite a reverentlal person. always and ever looking out TOT the spiritual as well as the financial end. But where, oh where. do we ma such a makeup of humanity? Why' up in Thomaston, of course.
 WE ALSO THINK
 any man who seeks an office at the hands of our voters should be man who believes in temperance-a man who wants no license, who knows the only drinks that should be al lowed in a city the size Of water bury is tea, coffee, cocoa and butter milk, for we know if everyone would drink nothing stronger than the kind we sell there would be less Jumping from one party to the other. But where will be find such temperance man? Why, down in Bridgeport, of course. But if you want nice tasting tea, coffee or buttermilk, call at iPHELANS Y STORE @ EAST MAIN ST. TELEPHONE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-03

You're losing money every day taat your tenement is vacant. Let the Democrat find a tenant. 3 days for 25c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-17
DECEMBER IT
THE BATTLEsHIP FLEET.

The ba4bp feet has to the Pah IN ste
opposition to this movement ~ va"
tl on the of and interests the meet
motive OF the President ana
whatever may be tneIr
world as epochal On the surface OF things Is
should be attached 10
hyerleal outbursts
of if not the real Importance - It's
in Pach ITS httoa
tepnnine peoples bordering the
over to narrow neither maritime power
thing vessels out OF the Aane was
determination
signal emancipation
direction
world reproaeh Naturally
the chains of such naoWness cou not
able to light with clearer
Interior and sinister motive to
to their narrowness
especially provincial brethren of the Atlantic
public ueran
natural therefore, that the departure OF
batteship shouda tta widest attention
about
nation
Importance Pacific is sufficient to ent
all cabinets by powers, by
people receiving
marks recognition OF the direction
of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-17
REcRUDEscENcE OF sWIPEs.

local hquor
hands, Anti
profay
his
to standing remember
picking dunks and sending OUT
riots the ordna
of
the term has seldom
beenhe and theno only in time
explanation beer driven it out of
pumed itself having
oblivion The argument made that
would the trouble of
itself occupation on account OF the
drinking made when its
involving the liability
unpaannes being called a witness
complaint of of
oonkepe that there
profit with all its ugly
appearance police administration
discovered by the police
the proprietor serving IN
aiding discovered another
half barrel of the stuff ready for
a
cycle of
Is commissions policy of centralng the saloon
including Kakako Aala and Paama
which brought the joint
the joint has existed all the time but
gambling
regarding where votes involved
joints but of police efficiency?
John G. Woley and John NJ Martin
treating the subject fully, ought to be of interest -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-17
HONOLULU AFTER
Fifteen YEARS

Continued from Page One)
been at the head of the Hilo Boarding
School 1 was here during the period
that was Immediately formative Of
what may be called the present mod
ern period of Hawaiian development.
l have been away fifteen years, and l
have seen an almost complete change
of sentiment on the mainland in re-
gard to Hawaii. OF course, 1 have
lived all the time in Massachusetts,,
and it is of the sentiment of that part
of the country that 1 can speak. But
I believe all prejudice against Hawaii
has vanished. and that all opposition
to the islands has gone. There has
been a complete change of feeling with
a wider knowledge.
My plans following the immediate
occasion that brought me here are
quite indefinite. 1 may go to some or
all of the other islands, but of this /
am not yet sure
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-17

mott
problem that weed with it recently In the commonwealth OF
had influence putting
completed negotiation of contract with the
fonghy
ports conditions and frh
believed would satisfactory the public
twill
ports addition
by to
reduction 46 hours the that direction
is not
a of not
speed steamships requirements
muchm
steamships appliances
regarding rate
butter hlngs
the chamber with butter approved
political
all contribute the paid
the steamship
provided by
n
While
spuations
requirements
of
accommodations Kingdom labor
only to be employed and there
exhibiting latest DEVELOPMENTS in
long commercial
and
Wiling to give 1t may wen be studied with
considering
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-17
JAPANESE BOATS
CROWD ALL OTHERS

SAN FRANCISCO, November o.
That Japan is not only planning to
outdistance the United States in the
struggle for the commerce of the Pa
cific, but has already driven the steam
ship lines of every other nation out
of the Chinese trade was the impor-
tant statement made yesterday by
Henry L. Paddock, United States Con-
sui at Annoy, China, who arrived IN
this city on the Pacific Mail Steamship
Companys steamship Korea. Mr.. Pad
dock was accompanied by his wife,
and after a few days stay in San
Francisco will proceed to washington.
1.-The japanese have captured the en-
tire ocean carrying trade of CHINA
from Hongkong to Shanghai, SAID
Paddock yesterday. 1.-The British lines,
which some years ago monopolized this
business, are doing nothing. The
same is true of the German lines. All
have succumbed to the competition OF
the japanese, aided by their large sub
sides and the low pay of their
crews
The recent complaint of Vice Pres
ident Schwerin, of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company, that American
lines were unable TO meet the rates
made by the Japanese companies, be-
| cause of the latter's subsidies and the
lower cost of operation, was told to
Consul Paddock.
WIDE FIELD FOR COMMERCE.
II can understand that the Ameri-
can lines are handicapped" he said.
There is no doubt that the japanese
companies are able to quote lower
rates than American lines. AS to
whether this country ought to grant
| subsidies, of course, 1 can not say.
have not made a study of that aspect
of the question. But that the Japa-
nese are capturing the carrying trade
of the Pacific there is no doubt. The
new ships which they are putting in
commission are of the most recent de-
sign. and unless some stimulus is given
to Americans to compete with them,
we may expecS to see the Stars and
Stripes become as unfamiliar on the
Pacific as on the Atlantic.
THAT this should happen is the more
| to be regretted because of the present
great internal development of China,
| which opens up a wide field for COM
merce. There is no doubt that China
| is now experiencing wonderful re-
| generation Whether this will be a
permanent advancement, or is simply
| IA passing phase, the result of 1t is
| that China now affords market which
| this country can not neglect"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-17
THE DEATH Of
DEAN ROAOHOUSE

The Chronicle has the following con-
corning Dean Roadhouse's death:
BERKELEY, November 2S.-J. E.
Roadhouse, assistant to Professor SAM
ueI Fortier, director of the national
irrigation investigation, one of the
most brilliant students that the Uni
versity of California has produced in
recent years, died this afternoon at
hospital in San Francisco after an
illness of three weeks. His death fol-
lowed within very few days that Of
his mother.
Roadhouse entered the university
with the class of 1904, from Selma. He
was manager of the boating club dur
ing the last two years of his college
work, and president of his class when
he was sophomore. He always took
a prominent part in athletics, and was
instrumental in sending the first UNI
versity of California track team East.
Upon his graduation in 1904, Road
house went TO San Luis Obispo, where
he taught agriculture in the California
Polytechnic College. His interests had
been centered in agricultural subjects,
and he returned on June LIST last TO
Berkeley, when Professor Samuel For
tier engaged him as assistant in the
Government irrigation work, and sent
him to Southern California to CARR. on
portions of the work there.
Full recognition of Roadhouse's abil-
ity came more recently. The Hawaiian
Government desired to establish a col
lege for agricultural education on the
islands and communicated with Pro-
fessor e. J. Wickson, dean of the Col
lege of Agriculture, asking him to
name a man to be head of the college.
Professor Wickson named Roadhouse,
and he was given the appointment. But
for his death he would have left on
January dst next for Honolulu to be-
gin this work. He had been married
a year only. He leaves also two
brothers who reside at 2129 Parker
street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-17

Nui. one of the natives arrested for
having swipes in possession by Detec-
tive Taylor and posse while raiding a
game of craps Sunday, was yesterday
arrested by L. s. Marshal Hendry for
violation of the Federal revenue laws
in such cases made and provided. His
examination for committal to the grand
jury will take place before the L. s.
Commissioner at o'clock this after
noon.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-03
HOW
TO LIVE
100 YEARS

Chicago, Oct. 3-Dr. Hamilton
Biggar Of Cleveland. John D. Rock
efellcr's physician,at the forty eighth
annual opening exercises at the Hoah-
nemann Medical college last night.
gave receipt for 100 years Of life.
He said that, barring accident. one
patient. Mr.. Rockefeller, should live
century. Here are the rules DIR.
Biggar gives for long life.
At 80 the American business man
should cease to worry. cschew liquor
and tobacco and make play in Gods
out Of doors his chief aim IN life /.
no business man should entirely with
draw from business until fatal NAL
ady, or death compcls him to with
draw.
Americans are perpendicular drink
ers and from this arises untold dam
age to digestive organs and thinking
machinery.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-03

result that several women and chill :
dren were badly burned.
While the robbers were trying to
blow open the safo they were attack
cd by some gendnrmcs who were pas.
sengers OH tho train. Several Of botl
sides were wounded. but the robbers
escaped.
Four men suspected Of being con :
ccrned in tho robbery were arrested.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-03
TRIES SEVEN FARES FOR
QUARTER IN CLEVELAND

Cleveland, o., Oct. 3-The Cleve-
land electric railway today began sell
ing street car tickets at the rate Of
seven for 25 cents. The sanncunce-
ment of the company says the expert
ment is made to show that the COM
pany isin earnest in its effort to give
practically 3h cent fare, which it
says will be permanent if its PROPOSE
tion to the city is accepted.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-03

Advertise your wants In The Trib.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-03
AUTHORIZE CoNs1 RUcTIoN

AUTHORIZE CONS1 RUCTION-
The directors OF the Tri-Bullion
Smelling and Development company
met today and the detailed drawings,
specifications and general statements
covering the construction OF the zinc
oj xde plant for the company at Canon
City. Colo, together with the con-
tracts for the site, coal supply, rail
road transportation, etc, were care.
fully considered, and the executive
officers were auth orized to contract
for and construct the plant according
to the plans submitted aud complete
the same at the earliest possible date.
Robt. W. Bull, who will have charge
Of the plant leaves for Canon City In
n few days to begin work on the
foundations. New York Herald.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-03
NEWS GATHERED FROM
AROUND THE STATE

The grand lodge meeting Of the
Odd Fellows will he held in Salida
during tho week of Oct IA and the
Salida lodges of Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs are making extensive prep
arations for the entertainment OF
their guests. The grand lodge ses-
sions were held in Florence last year
The daily tribune., 1907-10-03
GLADYS
TO MARRY
A COUNT

New York, Oct. 3-Announcement
was made today of tho engagement
of Mrs. Vanderbilt's daughter, Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt, to Count Laszlo
Szenohenyi of Budapest. He is the
youngest son of the late Count En-
merich Szechenyi. who was for some
years ambassador from Austria Hun
gary to Germany.
Miss Vanderbilt's fance has an
hereditary seat in the Hungarian par
Lament and is one of the chamber
lains of the Austrian emperor. He
is 2S years old and has travelled ex-
tensively. He arrived in New York
Tuesday aud went to Newport today.
Miss Vanderbilt inherited from her
father, the late Cornelius Wander
bilt, fortune of more than $40, 900, :
900. She came into possession Of this
Inheritance on attaining her majority y
last August.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-03

Tho body OF All unknown man mp
parently about fifty years of age was
found In the Arkansas river near
SHlidn yesterday afternoon. Tho
coroner Is trying to identify tho re-
mains. Hc had n railroad ticket, u
few dollars In cash and pint bottle
half filled with whiskcy In his pock
cts.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-03
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

snsrtins, nervous fest, and In family tslss the
sting out Of cons aad bunions. Aiicn's Foot
ease matss tight or now shoes fol sssy. IL ls
tired sehinG fsst. Try u day spid by ali
drussists snd shos stosss By mall fos so In
roof. AS8 1enissry CO1k.PA b, g nsv inysa.
tioa. sddrses Allan =. Qimstsd, Lskoy. MY. :
TRADE BUfrLlkb 81
soss;: ssss;:. pr.e 3 o. Co. D:a'''
.lspistnu utWiliIams.
Hsdsy;Assylsrins Drus Co, Colorado sprinxs
turbio DTu Co,
a: s:'si "a: 4 :i Sss e.; g. ~ s.n Lax. cn'
". A. ksIloa DssG Co.. Z"
:lGI:, lGI:s sF1,hi:: sa,i.: o Gs.s Co x Lss'
Norris. On. Pie smsv Co.
NoSss Deus. sCstlss. ~ fAsl.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-03
EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH
HAS BRONCHIAL CATARRH

Vienna. Oct. emperor Francis
JOSEPH. is confined to his apartment at
Schoenbrunn castle, suffering from
an attack of bronchial catarrh. He
is able to attend to business aud the
physicians in attendance declare his
condition is not dangerous, but that
the patient needs a good rest.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-03

The American Beet Sugar factory
recently constructed at Las Animas
began grinding bccts this morning
The machinery has been subjected to
n severe test during the last ten days
1t is one Of the most modern aud com
pletc plants OF the kind in tho state.