davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25

Early in the day the First National bank loaned $3,OOO,OOO at 50 per cent, and SS00,O00 additional was loaned by the National Copper bank at that fig ure. The National City bank later placed $2,500,OOO on the floor of the Stock exchange to be loaned, as on Wednesday, in $5O,OOO lots at 6 per cent. Bankers and brokers having in charge the placing of loans for John D. Rocke- feller were instructed to make all loans lat per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25

Pennsylvania stock stood the racket yesterday bravely falling less than one point closing at 114 7-S Ontario and Western lost half point, closing at 2S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-11
OFF FOR COLLEGE
Algonquin Club Gave Banquet
 10 Three of Their Members.

Last evening at the Connecticut ths
 Algonquin club gave a banquet in
 honor of E. Vincent Maloney, Charles
 F. Egan and Thomas J. Butterly who will enter college this year. The three young men have, been members the past three years of the Algonquin club. The members held a social ses- sion in their rooms in the early part of the evening during which some excellent. musical selections were heard and some interesting stories told. Later they adjourned to the Connecticut, supper being served to sixteen. Michael J., Lawlor, big chief of the organization, was toast- master for the occasion and right we'll did he fill the chair he occupied. His introductory remarks relating to the three guests of the occasion and the Fellowship existing between the mem- bers of the club were we'll delivered. Although it was something of a sur prise to Maloney, Egan and Butterly, they were right there with the re- sponse. Each member in turn then responded to the call of the toast master and a rattling good time fol- lowed. The event came to an end With the singing of the club song. Those present were Alfred Straub, Edward Real, J. A. Hayden, E. J. Mcdonald, George Rabbott, Charles F. Egan, E. Vincent Maloney, Thomas J. Butterly, John and Daniel Lane, Edward Maillard, John Barrett, John King, Michael Grout, Daniel Carson and Michael Lawlor.
 MT Maloney left to-day for Holy Cross, MT Egan will enter the Uniyer- sity of Pennsylvania school later in the month and MT Butterly will take up course in the Philadelphia Den- tai school.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-11
RELIEVED INSTANTLY.
By the Use of Dr Richards Dyspepsia
 Tablets and Laxocomfts.

In the treatment of stomach troubles and constipation, 1t is always wise plan to select only standard medicines such as Dr Richards Dys- pepsia Tablets and Dr Richards Laxa- comfits. They are the best that mon- ey can buy. Give them a trial.
 Mrs Mary Donohue, IS Fuller street, Waterbury, Conn, says:
 T must say that your tablets have done great deal for me. I had been troubled with dyspesia for some time and seeing your remedy advertised at Apothecaries Hall, procured a pack age and took them according to direc- tions and felt instant relief It is a pleasure for me to thus publicly pro- claim their wonderful curing proper ties and would recommend them to all who suffer from dyspepsia"
 For sale by all druggists. Accept no other. Price 50 cents per bottle. Made by Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tab let Association, 53 and 55 Worth street, New York city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-11
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

A daughter was born on Sunday to MT and Mrs Thomas Evans of South Leonard street.
 Mrs Joseph Carbarino of Bank street is visiting friends in New York. >
 Miss Anna Leary of South Fifth street, who has been visiting her sis ter, Mrs Patrick Carroll, of Hartford, has returned home.
 "A number of her friends tender ed surprise party to Miss Rose Nor man at her home on North Riverside Street last evening.
 Thomas Lynch of North River side street left to-day to resume his studies at St Thomas seminary in Hartford.
 At meeting of the candidates for the Rosebud football team last ev- ening William Coldbeck was elected manager. The captain will be chosen later. There are about thirty candi- dates out for the eleven.
 John Albrecht of Bridgeport, who was struck by an engine in this city some weeks ago, has returned to the Bridgeport hospital as he has grown worse. It is thought that his spine is injured to such an extent that he will be crippled for life.
 John Cavanaugh, youth of five, broke his left leg while playing with some companions on Charles street yesterday afternoon. The boys were in game of chase and Cavanaugh while attempting to hop fence lost his bearings and took a bad fall. The boy hollered with pain. His play mates carried him to his home on Charles street where Dr J. F. Far rell reduced the fracture.
 Bank street between South Leonard and South Riverside streets looked like a potato emporium this morning when Joseph Sanford's wag- on tipped and dumped his load of "taties" on the street. The apples of the ground were piled high on Joe's wagon and 1t looked as though the bottom had fallen out of the market when the accident occurred. The horses were coming from the drive way near Garbarino's store when the wheels got twisted and the vehicle upset. MT Sanford, who halls from Bethlehem, recovered the greater part of his produce and took the accident in very optimistic way, saying that it was not the wofst thing that ever happened.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-11
LICENSE FOR SMOKERS.
Think $2 a Reasonable Fee for Each
 of Them at New Britain.

New Britain, Sept. 1.-The license committee has fixed the price of the licenses for the club-smoking and vau- deville entertainment at $2 for each entertainment. In view of the decis- ion of the corporation counsel that there is no restriction on the issue of such licenses providing the prosecut- ing attorney is satisfied that the law is not to be violated has renewed the interest fast dying out in boxing in this vicinity.
 The committee is threatened with a delugs of applications for club smokers, but the issue of licenses will be limited to those whose credentials will stand scrutiny.
 The reason the license fee is. fixed so low at s2 is because the clubs are not intended to give the affairs for financial benefits, but to provide en- tertainment for their friends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-11
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
TOILET GOODS SPECIALS.

Eversweet, to neutralize and pre-
 vent odor from precipitation,
 special price ........... 25c jar Lyons Tooth Powder, special
 price ............... l5c box Roger & Gallet Rice Powder. fin
 flesh and white, special
 price ............ 16c a package 'Bathasweet. special price :. |. l7c box Riker's Dresden Face Powder,
 In white or flesh, special
 price ........ ...,..... 24c box lCelluloid Dressing Combs. in |. amber or shell. special price .. 5c 'Cuticle Soap. special price ....
 ..ss ............ $ bars for DC
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-11
OFFICER WALSH'S TRIP
Met Man Who Worked For His
 Father Years Ago.

Samuel c. Walsh, member of the Waterbury police department arrived home Monday from a two months trip to Europe. Sam" was elated with the country across the water and declares that 1t not only benefited his health but was of so much inter- est to him that he hopes it is only a few years before he can go again. Although he visited Italy, France, Holland, Switzerland, England, Scot land and Ireland, he was most im- pressed with the last named place In fact Sam says that the people whom he met in Dublin were by far the most cultured of any across the water.
 He brought with him some. rare coins he got in the Dublin exposition. He stood on the famous battlefield of Waterloo and witnessed the unveiling there of the monument to the Irish brigade that fought with the French. He was in the old home of Bismarck, the great German, and the house where Charles Lever wrote his great novel Harry Lorrequer," and he kissed the Blarney stone.
 He stated he was we'll pleased with the exposition. From Rome he brought back a piece of the floor of St Peters which was being repaired while he was there. In one town in Holland Sam met man who worked for his, Walsh's, father some twenty years ago in Meigs and Trott's bake shop. l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-11
SPECIALS FROM THIRD FLOOR.

N@ ~~e~A@@~ & @NN@~ 500 yards figured curtain mus
 lin, regular value 12 hc yard,
 special ................ Sc ward Imported curtain madras. large
 variety of patterns. all good
 colorings. value 75e yard.
 special ........... 45c ward Curtain poles to fit any window.
 finished with silyered ends. complete with fixtures. special
 ......--.... ..+.-.---. Sc each 100 new tapestry pillow tops. all colors. value 2sc each. special
 ......------ lSC each Silk girdles for trimming pil- lows. full three yards long. heavy tsssel each end. all col ors and combinations. special ..............-- 23c each Largest assortment of ~test quality fancy siIkolinsz in the city, more than ze0 pieces. new patterns ......-. 12lse ward
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-11
WAS IT POLITICS
Work on Streets Held Up For a
 Short Time Yesterday.

There was the biggest sort of row
 on the street department yesterday
 and for a time everybody thought all
 the men had gone on strike. But
 this was a mistake, although it came
 very near ending in something like
 that. The trouble started between Superintendent Kilduff of the street department and Billy" Doran of Hamilton avenue, who had his team about half loaded when he was ord cred to quit. Fur flew for a time and during the excitement Foreman Hart nett and his men looked on in bewild- erment, none of them knowing what 1t was about. That's why MT Hart nett and his men and their picks and shovels were piled up in the vicinity of Scovill's bridge yesterday after noon, and this also explains why things were unusually lively about town to-day. Superintendent Kilduff and Mir Doran are not very warm friends so that in all probability it didn't take much to start the rumpus. The, report is that Billy" was charg- ed with being very friendly with John B. Sewell, and to make matters worse he is said to have been seen lately holding a pleasant conversation with some of MT Sewell's lieutenants. If this be so of course 1t was enough to get the superintendent of streets on his metal and both being pretty good scrappers it goes without saying that neither was any way bashful about expressing his opinion of the other. In any case little else was talked of on the streets yesterday and to-day and while some thought the thing would be patched up others claimed to know that the breach opened is so wide that it could not be filled in between, now and election by force of men and Contractor O'Brien's steam shovel. But friends can do a great deal, and as everybody knows that Kildufr and Doran are good fellows it is thought that the difference will be adjusted soon and that both will meet and shake hands and agree to be friends for evermore. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-11
KILLS WIFE OF OFFICER.
Mrs. Rorschaeh Loses Life Defendinal
 Children; Murderer Escapes.

SUiiuTCnb WuTuSFSF GoSaPubs
 Portsmouth, Va, Sept. 11.-Driving into a corner of her kitchen a burglar who broke into her home, Mrs. Mary Lawless Rorschach. wife of Lieuten- ant Frank Rorschach, U. S. N., and sister of Colonel Joseph T. Lawless of Governor Swanson's staff, fired two shots at him and, missing both times, met death herself. The criminal afeer the second bullet went wild rushed at the plucky woman and, wrestling the revolver from her grasp, shot her through the body near the heart. She had strength to call her elder son. Frank C. Rorschach, IT., to go for help. but when the boy returned with neighbors the mother who had givenl her life in her children's defense was dead. The burglar escaped and. though followed with bloodhounds. was not trailed to his refuge.
 On suspicion Thomas Archer. a mu- latto. was arrested in his bed after daybreak. He was seen to enter his home about forty-five minutes after the shooting. and the police found onl his hat spots they thought looked ike blood stains. while his shoes were wet as if he mad walked through drenched grass The mulatto explained the con dition of his shoes by saying he was out in last nights severe rain. He de- pied knowledge of the crime. Mrs. Rorschach did not live long enough to say whether her murderer was white CT A negro
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY.
To Be Held By Methodist Episcopal
 Church at Thomaston.

There will be a Sunday school rally in the Methodist Episcopal church, Thomaston, Conn Wednesday Septem- Der IS 190T Rev Austin Hazen di- rector Connecticut Sunday School as- sOciation presiding.
 Program of afternoon session: 23O opening service. Rev c. F. GoOden- Ough, Northfield; 2:40 remarks Rev Austin Hazen. chairman: 2:J0 ad- dress Teacher Training" Rev ]. W. Rae general secretary: 3:3O solo, Miss Lydia E. Todd. Thomaston; 3:g5. dis cusslOn, Raising the Percentage of Attendance.- (aD "NIOre Attractive Ses- sions- Mr E. c. StoughtOn Thomas ton Cbl Esprit de Corps Miss Lydia Hartig. Reynolds Bridge. tcl Cumulative Rewards" W. A. Hol- gate. jr., Waterbury. C6 Attention to Absentees. Superintendent F. I. Working. Watertown: 4:15 singing: 4.20. round table, conducted by the general secretary: 4.45 solo -'On the Cross' Mrs E. E. Cooley Waterbury; 520. conecration serTice F. ". Beardsley, Waterbury; 53O. adjourn menf.
 Program of evening session: Ts90. service of song. Ts40. devOtions. lesi by Rev ". M Warden. Watert0vu: Ts0. solo. Pace to Face Miss Es- ther M- Welton. Thomaston: address, The Place of the Sunday School in a Democraey. Rev J. W Rae. gen erzI secretary. SIS. solo. Ernest Bonney. Reynolds Bridge: s20, ad- dress. The Sunday School Opportun- fty,- Rev Kenneth Rfaeksnzse. fr- Westport; so. eIosing exercises. 9D0. beuedicfiO1-
 Supper viii be served at SD u- All are Invited Trains leave Tha1- aston s01fhhoua1. 5s4s -u-. norxh- hnu-d T.I1 and n-ls .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-11
BIG SPECIALS IN WOMEN'S
 WAISTS.

Close outof our high grade shirt
 waists. your pick ....... S1 each Come quickly.
 Altman voile, perfect jet black, heavy crisp mesh. sold exclu- sively at this store, 54 inches wide. opening price ...... S1.39 32 inch chiffon broadcloths, all colors and black, twilfed back, satin face, ,sponged and shrunk free of charge, opening price S1 .O0 SS inch imperial serges. all shades, fine light weight twill fabric. strictly all wool, open ing price 50c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-11
MONEY SAVERS IN COTTONs AND
 D0MESTICS.

D0MESTICS. 100 pieces best quality outing
 flannel. regular price 12hc.
 tonight and Thursday ...... ec 50 pieces cream domet flannel,
 regular price 6c. tonight and
 Thursday .... .......... 5c 200 pairs 11-4 eiderdown blank cts. regular price s2.5O. to-
 night and Thursday .. sI 7s 10 bales riversible comfortabIes
 regular price s2. tonight and
 lhuFsaay ''.... ......... Sl 50 10 pieces bleached damask. reg ular price 39c. tonight and Ihursday 25c 1 bale yard wide uubleached sheeting, regular price IZIzc. tonight and Thursday ..... Or 10 pieces cream wool baby fan- nel. regular price 25c. to- night and Thursday ...... fee 5000 yards remnants of white goods. regular price 1zIz and l5ee. tonight and Thursday fo. case extra large crOtchet bed spreads. regular price s1-se. tonight and Thursday zee. Al 9S 20 dozen dzussk bureau covers. regular price 5sc.to-nfzht and Ihursa2y -.---... ---.--.. 25e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-11
THREE SPECIALS IN BLACK SILKS
 FOR BARGAIN DAY.

Regular SIPS quality black
 chiffon taffeta, elegant luster,
 warranted to wear, for this
 sale .............. $1 per yard Regular s1 quality black cos-
 tum taffeta, yarn dye, war
 ranted 10 wear. for bargain
 day .'............ S5c per yard Regular 75c quality black chif-
 ion taffeta, warranted to wear,
 for bargain day ............ 65n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-11
eemp.r, E.iI. ,s s.tsI. s,rik..

New York. Sept. i1.-without having accomplished anything toward settIingI the telezraphers' strike President Sam uel Gonpers Of the American Federa- tion of Labor left here for his hone al Washington Before going to Wash Ingt0a. GomperS said he would do aay- thing in his power or make sny per souaI sacrifice to biIng the strike to ar5 end
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-11
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.

fWomen's black cotton hose. em-
 broidered on instep, tonight
 and bargain day ......... l2l5c Women's fine quality black cot
 ton hose. regular price 25c.
 tonight and bargain day .... I9c Boys wide rib school hose. sizes
 6 to 10, tonight and bargain
 day ......-... ......... 12lac women's medium weight vests.
 long or short sleeves. tonight
 and bargain day ........... 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-11
3 SPECIALS FROM THE NEW DRESS
 GOODS.

FROM THE MEMS SECTION. Mems keavy all wool and worst ed sweaters, just the thing for young men going to college, regular $2.50 and $500 values, extra special at .... S1.98 Mems heavy scarlet wool under . shirts, regular $1 kind, extra special at ....... 69c Mems fancy dress shirts, made from French percales, new fall patterns, regular $1.50 value, extra special at ............ ST Mems heavy wool flannel shirts, in grays, very comfortable shirt for out door work, regu- lar price $2, extra special at Sl,5O
 r>sJr .ta.A .sFa --
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-11

Nearly all Cough Cures, especially those that contain opates, are consti- pating. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup contains no opiates and acts gently on the bowels. Pleasant to take. Sold by The Buckingham Phar- macy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-11

Kodol For Indigestion znd Dy-r1 ssz.a combination 0f naturzI diresl tznts and vezetabBe acf1s. dixesss tao food itSelf and gives strszxfh snl hezl-h to the sfozsch PIeassut ts
 take So1d by he B1ekinshaa Par E<T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-28
DEPUTY INDICTED.
William W. Carter is Held In $20o
 Bond.


 Birmingham, Nov. 27.--tSpecial.)- William F.. Carter, the deputy sheriff who is said to have stopped car at the point of pistol on Saturday night, November 18th, was indicted by the grand jury which wound up its busi- ness Tuesday and adjourned.
 The capias was served on Deputy Carter Wednesday morning and he very promptly gave bond fin the sum of $l6O. He is charged with presenting pis- tol./
 It will be recalled that Deputy Car CT sustained several injuries at the time of the trouble, and was arrested and fined for disorderly conduct in Woodlawn. according to his own state ment of the indictment.
 From all accounts, Deputy Carter stopped at the corner of First Avenue and Forty-ninth Street, in WoodiaWn' for the purpose of boarding car for Birmingham. A car came along and made no pretense to stop. he says. and after a second car failed to notice him he is said to have whipped out re- volver for the purpose of stopping the third. The motorman Is said to have stopped, but before Deputy Carter got aboard it is said to have started at full speed and he was thrown to the ground and badly bruised. The deputy says he almost lost his legs and that they would have been cut off but Tor his presence of mind.
 Than Deputy Carter there is not better known offivcer in Jefferson County, and he is very popular among his fellow officers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-28
CIRCUS PART OF TODAY'S
 THANKSGIVING ATTRACTIONS

The Van Amberg circus arrived in the city last night about o'clock by special train. and the task of unload- ing and putting up the tent com menced at once.
 The show grounds are located at Capitol Heights. and by day-break the workmen will begin pitching the tents and having everything in readiness to give their street parade.
 The parade itself. which is described as a mammoth pageant, will start from the show grounds promptly at lO:3O o'clock, and 1t is expected that it will reach Dexter Avenue by 11:45 o'clock on which street it will pass on It's way back to the show grounds
 The Van Amberg shows have never before visited this section of the South. although 1t is well-known in other portions of the South and on the Pacific slope. 1t Is one of the oldest shows on the road and in evary city and town in wh ich 1t has given a performance there have been loud praises of, the clean entertainment and variety of the acts shown.
 The big feature of the show is the display of a number of horses, and it is said that more beautiful and finer drilled horses have never been seen in Montgomery. The enagerie Is also above the standard. having what is highly prized by circus people num- Der of baby elephans, camels, tigers and a baby lion. besides large num- Der of fully grown beasts.
 The clowns too. are said to be the very best obtainable and if the press notices of other cities mean anything, keep the audiences in roars of laugh = ter throughout the performance.
 There are thirty-two acts in the two rings of the show consisting of high class acts or every variety known to the lovers of the circus Aerobatic feats by troup of Japanese are also very excellent. There Is also high school horses. fancy riding. slack wire feats, the aerial trapeze, ladder bal ancing acts. and the grotesque gira- tions of six clowns.
 There is everything that entertains the child and everything that interests the grown up in the performance. The aafternoon show will begin promptly at 2:30 o'clock and at night at 7:30 o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-28
THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER

qualified for fooiins. and Hiako. at as good at 50 to l. was given the decision.
 First % race. ace six furiongs. Columbia course-iFre Brand, .l1s. lNotter). to 1. won; Sanguine. 1o3 .iMcDaniel. { to I, second; Billie Htbbs. ss. (Fairhro- ther), o1. third. Time. HIT. Russell and True Little Woods. Rectorton and Autumn Flower, ran. Bearali. left. ran away before start.
 Second race. one mile, Columbia MSs Nor6i maasa iss ss Ra is sven second: Silver Ball, 9s. tFairbrother). 20 to 1. third. Time, 1:47. octoic Tenn. Ruddfger, Campbosso. Abracad- Lass. Gay Grizzie and May Holland.
 Third race. the Dixie, s-year-olds, ono mile and three quarters old i-s to I. won; perseverance, lls, tNot- ter), 1 to {. second. Time. s;1s. Two
 Fourth race. six furlongs. Columbia course -Hiacko. lI5. sEiarbrother9. 60 sei). to 1. second; Miss aCtesby. tl2, .tNoon), | to 1. third. Time, IFS 2-5. Countermand, Goshen Chief, Beggar- man. Te Leaf, Bob Bob Gsilahan. Tsnahan rar Ja;. Glaucus won. but was disqualified.
 Fifth race, one mile, Columbia course--Aiken. 10, (G, Swain). ? to l.. won: Kempton. 100, c .J. Waishl. to 1. second: puffield. 103. tBrusselO. 20 to 1. third. Time, 1:46. Mantle, Wilton Lackay. Pompous. Grace Cameron, La chis. Mile Stone and Tuc.sernuck, also ran.
 Sixth race, mile and one-eighth, old course-Fancy Bird. 9s. (Cullen). to i, won; Hooray. 9s. co. Miller): to 1, second; Dolly SD. nker, 9S, tNeeli- gan), to s, third. Time, 1;5S 2-5. Reidmore and Peter Knight ran.