davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-27
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
Mir and Mrs Gustaye R. Ziben Celc-
 brating Anniversary To-day.

The residence of MT and Mrs Gus tave R. Zibell, 2S Second avenue, was a scene of much merriment thl3 afternoon, the occasion being the twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar riage, which took place in New York on August 27, 1882. The house was handsomely decorated with a great variety of potted plants and palms and presented very cheerful aspecs. A number of relatives and friends from New York and other places at tended the festivities. Those iron: New York included Mir and Mrs Louis Ave, Mrs Liesak and son, Charles Liesak. A large number of beautiful testimonials of esteem was received, including cut glass, etch- ings and other things suitable to the occasion. MT and Mrs Zibell and their children came to Waterbury fifteen years ago and have since re- sided at their present address, Mir Zibell Is manager of the City Book Binding Go on Bank street and by strict application to business and the application of the golden rule to all who came in contact with him, he made friends. and is adding to the list right along. They have seven children, four boys and three girls, Gustave A., Jr, who works for his father; Julius L., pressman at the plant of the Waterbury Evening Democrat; Alfred C.. "a pattern maker at the Farrel Foundry and Machine Co; Harry G., draughts- man at the Waterbury Farrel Foan- dry and Machine Go; the Misses Emma, Mary and Margaret; also one grandson, Charles Morton, the ii months old son of Mir and Mrs Julins l.. Zibell. The guests included quite few Waterbury people and these with those who came from out Of town made quite a party, but there was room for all and Mir and Mrs Zbell demonstrated that they are no noyices in the art of entertaining. The Rev Paul Lempke, pastor of ths German Lutheran church. was in at tendance, and in the presence of The clergyman and guests MT and Mrs Zibell renewed the VOWS of twenty five years ago. They have a very happy home and their neighbors ani friends hope they will be in as good health and spirits when they meet to observe the anniversary of their golden wedding as they are to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-27
NIls. I.afhrobr.s Marriaer.

London. Aug. 27.-There was a large gathering of British military men and Americans at Christ church. May Fair. to-day for the marriage Of Miss Mary Msctier Lathrobe. daugh- ter of the late R. Stewart Lathrobe.. of Baltimore. Md. to Col Arthur P D. Harris. of the Fifth infantry. h. dian army. Col and Mrs Harris will proceed in October to India. where the colonel will resume command Of his regiment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-27
Ten 10 One shoc~I: Ia. at saratosa

Ten to One shoC-\: las at Saratoga.
 SARATOGA. x. Y.. Aug. 2T.-Frank Farrell's Grap2le, a 10 to 1 shot. easily won the Amsterdam selling stakes. one mile. here. and after finishing be ran away one mile and furiong The hoy pulled him up in front of the judges stand. Grapple made al. the pace. Dreamer. the to fayorite. ran bad race. He had no speed John M. P. was leading by fifteen lengths in the steeplechase when ie came to the last jump. He refused the jump and Ker- mel. coming strong. won by five lengths from MaximIIlan. Lights Out fell at the last jump on the back stretch. but was remounted and hn- ished third. Jockey Koerner was set down for three days for disobedience at tho post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-27
LIQUOR DEALERS MEET. They Denounced Those Men Who Keen Disreputable Places.

Bridgeport. Aug. 27.-The Connec- t'cut Liquor Dealers association is in session here to-day and passed reso- lutions one of which denounces any man who keeps disorderly place and urges local bodies to exercise great care in admitting liquor deal CTS to membership. The candidates should be of good character ani should be recognized as good citizens of the community. toner resolutions are in favor of the card system in keeping records of members. Frank F. Quinn of New Haven was rs-elect- ed presid s,.t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-27
shrrin Interfered.

Superior. Wis, Aug 27.-A dem onstration by the striking members of the Western Federation of Miners took place at Eveleth yesterday, and 1t is thought that about 100 miners were prevented from going to work before Chief Kent and deputy sber- ifs appeared and dispersed she strikers. Several of the latter were injured in the clash with the officers. The mines are said to be in a erip- pied condition as shown by the way the shipments of ore to the dock are held up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-27
WAS UNLUCKY RETURN.
Boy Caught in Machine Will Lose
 Leg and Arm.

Paterson, N. J., Aug. 27.-After there weeks idleness due to having three fingers of his hand crushed off at the Passaic Steel works, James Butler, 16 years old, yesterday re- turned to work and was not long at his machine when his trousers caught in the wheels.
 The boys leg was crushed in the cogs, and while endeavoring to save himself his left arm was drawn into the machinery too. Both were am putated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-27
Prince in Collision.

Hanover. Prussia Aug 2T.-Crowu Prince William while riding in an su- tomobile near Brunswick. thirty five miles from Hanover. to-day. coiIidec with an empty wagon. slightly damag- ing the prince's car. Nobody. how erer was injured as a result of thr collision
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-27
PACKER MORRIS DEAD.
First Work After Coming Here Was
 in Lakeyille. this State,

Chicago, Aug 27-Nelson Morris, the we'll known packer of this city, died to-day after an illness of sev- eral weeks with heart trouble. He was sixty-seven years of age. He came to this country from Germany when a boy of II and landed in Philadel- phia penniless. His first work was in Lakeville, Conn, where he hauled coal for s month. Later he worked his way on the canals to Buffalo and from there he walked to Chicago. His fortune is estimated at several million dollars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-27
Extra Police On Duty.

Dublin. Aug 2T-The oficial Ca seffe to-nieht will contain pryclama- tons hy the lord IIeutenaHt and the council. declaring that certain eoun- lies and districts are ia q state of iisturbance snd empowering the lord lieutenant to order an exfra force of oolIce ln fhcse parts of fhs country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-27
rrreh by MaIre..

DULUTH. MirD-. Aug 2T.-Reubep Wilson and John EcbiEson of Duluth Heights were treed by wolves and held captive for three hours on a lonely road near the city limits
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-27
Gorernnr on Hi. Rounds.

Rockville. Ang 17.-Governor Woodruff to-day began his rouns of visit 10 outdoor social gatherings and debates hy being the guest of the East Central Comona grange. which held a basket picnic at s1ipsic lake grove.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-27
Four Burned to Death

okiohama City, Aug 27.-Four persons were burned to death in a fire here early to-day. The fire is believed to be of incendiary origin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-27
WILL BE NO STRIKE.
Teamsters Accepted the Offer From
 the Packers.

Chicago, Aug 27-Danger of q strike. in the stock yards wns re- moved last night when the packing house teamsters accepted an offer from the packers on all except two points.
 ' Business Agent Golden will present the amended agreement to the pack CTS to-day. A special meeting will be called later to hear his report.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-27
numn.r KIIl-d hr Tr.In.

Nev Haven. Aug z7-John H Hovlett. a deaf and dumb EsE-r. vas killed last night hy a train The body Nas 7icked uR to-dsy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-27
Died from His Injuries.

Stamford, Aug 27.--Frank David. son of Bridgeport, who was struck by train nere last evening, died to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-27
reu aad Broke Hi. Neck.

Middletox7. Aug 27.-Dsvid Dor sy, sz years of age. fell down stairs st bis hone here today and broke his neck. He died almost innecI- steeiy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-27
wEArHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecticut- Rain to- night and Wednssdays fresh south eszfsriJ winds.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-05-16
Prairie View.


The rainy weather of the past
few weeks seems to have been
broken and the farmers appear more
cheerful. A good deal of cotton in
This section has been planted over
Prospects for a full cotton crop are
not very favorable, but corn looks
well.
Misses Martha and Dana Cunning
ham from near Hochheim attended
The Dryer Sunday school last Sun
day.
A number of Dryerites attended
the Lutheran Church Thursday, May
8. and spent the rest of the day eat
ing ice cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Krause were
seen at the home of Mr., Ferd Gerdes
last Sunday. "a
Mr.. Chas. Herm made trip to
Yoakum Thursday, May 8.
Misses jamie and Freda Klohs and
ella Emken were visiting Miss Ella
Schmidt Sunday.
How about Honeymoon? You
must have gone to sleep. Wake VI
and let us hear from you soon. We
always like to read your letters.
Don't forget the barbecue at Lone
Star on the goth OF May.
Grasshopper.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-05-16
EXCHANGE GOSSIP,

1t is getting so in Texas that a
man will have to read printed in
structions each morning to know
just how he is to behave that day.
Waco Times-Herald.
The people should call the Thir-
tieth Legislature to strict account
for that. In their zeal to accom-
plish something they have oyershct
the mark.
The attorney general has said
that the gambling law does not
reach the parlor games, the starting
place for more gamblers than any
other place on earth. The gambling
houses themselves never turned out
one-half the number of gamblers
that the parlor has.--YoalSum Her
aid.
The attorney general is not SUI
preme on that point. The courts of
Texas will pass on that.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-05-16
Oil Mill at Yoakum.

Thanks to the enterprise of Sinner
capitalists Yoakum is to have an oil
mill,
This company was organized with
Messrs. VIM. Green, w. d. Hamil-
ton, j. Lyons, Philip Welhausen and
w. l.. Johnston as directors, and
VIM. Green, president; ], B. Harris,
vice president, and j. w. Vanham,
secretary and treasurer. The per-
sonnet of these officers insure the
success OF the undertaking. They
will put enough push behind 1t to
make the min factor in the seed
and oil market.
1t Is stated that the best and most
modern machinery viii be put in the
Mil. The location has not been an
nouneed,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-05-16
LETTER TO W. P. FISCHER,
Cbinar Taxac

Dear Sir: Take two-story house
and reckon the cost with different
paints; you will be surprised. Say
the house has total of 1910 square
feet.
Divide by 300; you buy II gall
Ions. That's the rule; but 1t never
comes out so.
Buy another paint than Devoe,
you will have to buy more, up to
possibly 90 gallons Paint Devoe,
and you'll have a gallon or two to
return. Here are some experiences.
N. r. Watkins, Lott, Texas, used
13 gallons on his house before;
bought 10 gallons Devoe for same
house and had left
C. b. Edwards of Edwards &
Broughton, printers, Raleigh, N. c.,
used so gallons paste paint on his
house; bought 30 gallons Devoe for
same house and had 10 left. Go by
the gallons. Yours truly.
81 f. w. DEVOE & CO.
P. Sc. L. Williams sells our
paint.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-05-16
Three Head Items.

Ideal weather. Farmers very
BUSY in their fields fighting with
the grass.
Road commissioner of our county,
Mr.. Koerth of Sweet Home, was here
one day last week after business.
Mr. Tom Mikeska, Sir, has been
in Galveston on business.
Mr.. Henry Stuter of near Sweet
Home spent three days here with
relatives last week,
Messrs. l.. Becka and Joe Neu-
mann were fishing in the Guadalupe
last Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. L. Becka, accompanied by her
laughter and son, visited Miss L..
3aca and brothers last Saturday.
Frank gNedbalek and sister Fam
nie were tout for fun last Satur-
lay and Sunday in the Bunjes
school vicinity, and of course the
time was glorious. Wasn't it, Bob?
Ask Ferd. Kasper what kind of
a time he had last Sunday evening.
Say, e." of Mustang Creek, how
was that picnic at the South Mus
tang school last Saturday?
1t is rumored that there will be
a big barbecue and grand ball at
Lone Star Hall on the Goth inst
The Sinner Farmers Brass Band is
to furnish music for the occasion.
"Clodhopper, are you coming?
Hello, "Jessamine," what are you
doing? Hope no one did cap you
yet. Call again.
A. K of Yoakum, l know you
for sure. Write again. So long
"Fan."
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-05-16
DID NOT BECOME A LAW.
The Submission of Lists of Deposit.
ors to Tax Assessors.

1T might not be amiss,' stated
President S. f. Carter of the Lum-
1erman's National Bank yesterday,
to give publicity to the fact that
the bill which was presented to the
Legislature requiring banks to sub
nit their lists of depositors to the
tax assessors for the purposes of tax
alton is dead. A great many people
are not aware of it. Recently | re-
ceived a letter from the president
If large interior bank, who stated
that many Of the depositors had
withdrawn their money from his
bank, they being under the impress
zion that the bill had been adopted.
lie stated that for this reason the
interior banks could not in the fu-
ture be large depositors in the large
city banks"
Mr.. Carter, upon the receipt of
this letter, wrote to the Harris
County representatives in Austin
and received a reply to the effect
that the bill was dead.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-05-16
Tax Assessors Notice.

In order to follow the instructions
of the State revenue agent, Capt
w. j. Mcdonald, | will be at tho
following places to give all thai
have assessed chs nee to be reas.
sessed according to said instructions
also those who have not assessed al
all this year:
Sinner, Thursday and Friday
May 16 and II.
Sweet Home. Saturday, May IS
blackberry, Monday, May 20.
Checker Tuesday morning, May
81.
St. John, Tuesday evening, Ma,
p.
Moravia. Wednesday, May 90,
Noyorhad, Thursday, May 23.
Moulton, Friday and Saturday
May "a and %,
Sublime, Monday, May "a,
Wied, Tuesday, May 2S.
Wittlng, Nolponlay Nav 20.
Eugene A, Turk,
Tax Assessor Layaea County.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-05-16

Great difficulty is being exper-
fenced in securing a jury in the
Haywood trial, and there is nc
telling when the case will be call
ed. There is great unwilling
ness on the part of all talesmen
to serve on the case.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-05-16

Another big wad of Russell
Sage's hoardings is gone, Mrs.
Sage has given S10,000,000 for
the purpose Of eradicating power.
ty and ignorance. This should be
enough 10 cause uncia Russell tt
rise upin his grave, y
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-05-16

A train on the Southern Pacific
railroad in California while max
ing fifty miles an hour was de-
rallied, and thirty-five people were
killed and upwards of twenty in;
jured. Railroad wrecks are be.
coming too frequent of late.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-05-16

The Waters-I erce Oil Co.
through it's attorneys at Austin
have applied for a change of ven
ne. There is nothing surprising
in that, they will want the whole
earth next.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-05-16

The stork has visited the home
of Victoria the Queen of Spain,
and left little boz who if he lives
will some day be the king of
Spain,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-05-16

1t is rumored that money is
being used for tie election of a
United States Senator in Wiscon-
sin. Well, well, what will we
hear next?
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-05-16

The proprietors IF two drug
stores at Houston Tcre arrested
for selling soda water last Sun
day. This beats Tic band, what
next we wonder?
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-05-16

There is big strike on in San
Francisco among the street car
employees, Mayor Schmitz has
done his best to settle the strike
but has failed so far.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-05-16

The United States Supreme
Court has held that express com
panies have the right to ship G..
o. D. packages of liquors from
one state to az her, it holds
that the traffic is interstate com
merce and not s&tject to state
regulations.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-05-16

They are having u hot time
over the Mayoralty campaign in
San Antonio. The two candi.
dates are the present Mayor Bry
an Callaghan, who desires to sue
coed himself and lerlff John W
Tobin. There arc candidates fol
other city offices, but all are lost
sight of in the race for mayor.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-05-16

For liUt or cold baths go to A. c, !
Koeukesi
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-05-16
Subscribe for the Gazette.

Razcfs and scissors put in order
good as new at A. G. Koepkes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
G--al111aQe
Sermon
By Rev.
Frank Dc Witt Talmase, D. D.

Los Angeles, cal. Nov l0.-In this
sermon we learn the great and inspir-
ing spiritual truth that divine re en-
forcemcnt comes TO all who in the
crisis Of life place their trust in God
and do their duty cheerfulIy and faith
fully. The text is Isaiah Iii, II, The
God of Israel will be your rereward"
An old officer said to me some time
ago: Though the details of lighting
may change. yet, after all. the great
formations of battle lines from time
immcmorial have been practically the
same. The battles of the civil war
were specimens of this formation.
First comes the forward line of Skin
miShers. These SharpShooters are scat
tered abroad about 300 yards in-front
of the main body of men. These are
the men who SPY out the land and re-
ceive the first attack and give the main
troops time to prepare for action. Then
comes the main line of battle. Shout
der 10 shoulder the soldiers are formed,
sometimes in one rank. sometimes IN
two aud even three ranks deep, This
line stretches away, with its right and
LETT tanks firmly lntrcnched. Then
back of the main line OF battle is what
we old soldiers used to call the reserve
force"
"What is the purpose of that reserve
forccg" | asked. well" answered the
old soldier the general in command
with his field glass, takes his posilion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14

Of the deputies mingled with the
khrieks Of the women, the crash Of
overturned chairs and the sound of
tramping feet, as the crowd divided
before Glcnister and swept back
lGGainst the wall in the same omiuuus
(way that a crowd in the street had
once divided on the morning of Hell
IN arrival. The trombone player, who
had sunk low in his chair with closed
eyes, looked out suddenly at the dis
lurbance, and his alarm was blown
through the horn in startlAl squawk.
A large woman whimpered Don't
Shoot and thrust her palms to her
lears, closing her eyes tightly.
GlenIster covered the deputies, from
Whose vicinity the bystandcrs surged
MS though from the presence of lepers.
Hands up" he cried sharply, and
'they froze Into motionless attitudes.
IChe poised on the lowest step of the
(stnirs, the other pace forward Voor.
h'"s appeared at the head of the flight
aud rushed down a few steps only TO
come abruptly into range and to as
sumo a like rigldity, for the young
mans aim shifted to him.
Il have warrant for you" the Off
Ger cried, his voice loud in the hush.
Keep it," SAL Glenister, showing
his teeth in smile in which there was
no mlrth. lie backed dlagonally across
The hall, his boot cells clicking in the
silence, his eyes shifting rapidly up
ard down the stairs where the danger
lay.
From her station Helen could see
The whole tableau, all but the men on
the stairs, where her vision was cut
Off She saw the dance girls crouched
behind their partners or leaning far
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-14
"Y overheard them plotting"

"WhoY"
"Uncle Arthur and Mr. Mcnamara"
She faced him squarcly as she said it
and therefore saw the light flame up in
his eyes as lie cried;
And you came here to save me-
came here at the risk of your good
name?'
"Of course. I would have done the
same for Dextry." The gladness died
away leaving him l!stless.
well. let them como. I'm done.
guess. l heard from Wheaton tonight.
Hes down and out. too-some trouble
with the Frisco courts about jursdlc.
tion over these cases. don't know
that It's worth while to fight any
longer
Listen" she said. "You must 90. I
am sure there is terrible wrong be-
ing done, and you and | must stop It.
have seen the truth at last and you
arc In the right Please hide for a
time at least"
Every well. II you have taken sides
with us there's some hope left Thank
you for the risk you ran in warning.
me-"
She had moved to the front OF the
compartment and was pcering forth
between the drapcries when she sti1ed
cry.
TOO late. Too late! There they
are. Don't part the curtains. They'll
sec you"
Pushing through the gambling hall
were Voorhees, and four others, seem
ngly in quest of someone.
Run down the back stairs" she
brcathed and pushed him through the
door. He caught and held her hand
with last word Of gratitude. Then
h. was gone. She drew down her veil
and was about to follow when the
door opened and he reappeared.
mo use he remarked quietly.
"There are three more waiting at the
foot" lie looked out TO find that the
officers had searched the crowd and
were turning toward the front stairs.
thus cutting off his retreat There
were but two ways down from the gal
lcry and no outside windows from
which TO leap. AS they had made no
officers had not interrupted the dance.
Glcnister drew his revolver, while
into his eyes came the dancing glitter
that Helen had seen before cold as
the CLINT of winter sunlight.
mo, not that, for Gods sake" she
shuddered. claSpins his arm.
Il must for your sake or they'll find
you here and that's worse than ruin
III h-ht It out in the corridors so that
you can escape in the confusion. Wait
TIL the firing stops and the crowd gath
ers.' His hand was on the knob when
she tore 1t loose, whispering hoarscly:
They'll kill you. Wait. There's
better way. jump" She dragged
him to the front of the box and pulled
aside the curtains. at isn't high, and
Then you can run through the crowd"
He grasped her idea. and, slipping his
weapon back into its holster. laid hold
of the ledge before him and lowered
. himself down over the dancers. He
swung out unhesitatingly, and almost
before he had been observed had drop
/ ped into their midst. The gallery was
but twice the height of mans head
from the floor, so he landed on his
feet and had drawn his revolvers even
V bile the men al The stairs We're shout
Ing at him to halt
At sight of the naked weapons there
was confusion, wherein the commands