davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-23
The Miller & Peck Co Special Prices for Saturday
 Night and Monday.

 AT $12.9S-Ladies' Eton suits made of Panama cloth trimmed with
 braid and silk, Value $17.9S. AT $2.9S-Ladies' black taffeta silk
 waists. Value $3.9S. TAT $19S-Ladies' India silk waists, lace front and embroidery, Value $25O. AT $4.9S-Ladies extra size skirts,
 made of all wool Panama cloth. TAT 29c-Ladies' wash petticoats, were 39c. AT s9c-27-inch guaranteed black
 French taffeta silk, Value $1.19 AT 59c54-inch all wool fancy
 checks, were $1.25. for 25c-Ladies' pure linen hand
 kerchiefs, from Sc. AT 200 box-Neck ruchings, six
 lengths in box, from 25c. AT 9Sc-Biarritz kid gloves, from
 $125. AT 12 12c-Taffeta and satin taffeta
 ribbons, from 15c. AT 25c-Children' wrist bags from l 49c. ...... AT Military pad hose support CTS from 25c. AT. 25c-Men's medium weight white underwear. AT 9Sc-Men's fancy wash vests, from $1.50 and $2.00. AT 29c-A lot of women's merino
 wool pants, were 75c. to $1.25. AT 13c, ? for 25c-Broken. sizes of children's fleeced hose, from 19c and 24c.
 AT $1.39 Children's white lawn
 dresses, Hamburg trimmed, Value $1.69. AT $1.75-Children' low and high
 neck white dresses, lace trimmed, Value $2.49. AT 20c-No parlor brooms, from | 25c.
 AT 39c-Fiber rug sections, two
 yards long.
 AT 59c-Tapestry brussels from 75c AT s 3-4c-Fancy silkoline from
 12 1-2c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-23
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Nosahogan lodge school meeting.
 Friendly league, Home Life at Sea-" by Mrs Nicholas o. Baker, at S:30, for league members and all in terested. -.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-23
MEETINGS TOMORROW.

French Canadian band.
 St Joseph's T. A. society. L'Union Fraternelle Francais. St, Thomas's Holy Name society. Hendricken council, No 36, K. of c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-23
T. J. Magner & Co.'S CHEAPEST STORE ON EARTH. s1 EAST MAIN ST. Tel. 244-2
NOTICE /!

F. BUCK, the TAILOR has re- moved from 27O North Main to l32 NORTH MAIN STREET. Leave vour orders now for your Spring Suit.
, 1907-04-11

The News-No Pure Drug Cough
Cure Laws would be needed, If all
Cough Cures were like DIR. Shops
Cough Cure Island has been for 20
years. The National Law now re-
quires that if any poisons enter into a
cough mixture, it must be printed on
the label or package. For this reason
mothers, and others, should insist on
having DR.. Shops Cough Cure. No
poison-marks on DR.. Shoop's labels
and none in the medicine, else it must
by law be on the liable. And it's not
only safe. but it is said to be by those
that know it best, a truly remarkable
cough remedy. Take no chances
particularly with your children. In
sist on having DR.. Shops Cough
and Cure. Compare carefully the
DR.. Shops package with others
see. No poison marks there! You
can always be on the safe side by de-
handing DR.. Shops Cough Cure.
simply refuse to accept any other
Sold by Prices Drug Store.
, 1907-04-11
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

Saratoga, Wyoming, April 6, 1907.
Pursuant to the requirements OF
Section 3s9 of Revised Statutes of
Wyoming, 1, D. f. W!nsor, mayor OF
the town OF Saratoga, Carbon County,
Wyoming, do hereby proclaim that
on Tuesday, May Z, A. D. 1907, a
municipal election will be held for
the purpose of electing a mayor for
the term of one ~ year, and two
councilmen for a term of two (2) years
each for said town.
Dated this 6, day of April, A. d. 1907.
Signed. D. E. Winsor,
Attest: Mayor
Geo. w. Broadhurst,
Town Clerk.
, 1907-04-11
Mrs. Dyer

Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Wheeler and
Miss Bessie returned Thursday from
Boise, Idaho, where Mrs. Wheeler
and Miss Bessie have been spending
the winter. They have taken up
their residence in the Barcus cottage
on Main and Second streets.
August Grimm, of the firm of
Plummer & Grimm, of Medicine Bow
came up Friday and he and 6. W.
Hummer went up to Encampment to
look over business prospects there
where they have saloon interests. Mr..
Grimm returned to Medicine Bow
Sunday.
H. A, Hunter came down from Big
creek Sunday and went ON out to the
railroad Monday. He has gone to
Nevada, where he purchased a bunch
of cattle which he will take down to
Denver and put in pasture near that
city until they become fat enough
tor market.
MIR. and Mrs. Horn came down
from Encampment last Thursday and
have been visiting Mrs. Horns moth
er, Mrs. Rebecca Z. Meason and 9TH
err friends and relatives. They return
ed to Encampment Sunday where Mr..
Horn is employed in the carpenter
department of the Penn-W Wyoming
Copper company.
, 1907-04-11

Since you have ~requoted the xam
lie of incorrect pronunciation, 1T was
and / said, not of" it would be as
well to give that even better example,
THAT that is is that that is not is not
is not hat 1t 1t Is" And to avoid
nightmares we Immediately punctu-
ate thus: That that is, is; that that
is not, is not, is not that it? 1t is
london Chronicle.
, 1907-04-11
Not cIassed as a Crime.

A gentleman from out the wild and
woolly west has been acquitted of a
charge Of stealing a monograph on
the plea hat he was mentally unbal'
anced at the time. Besides, the jury
held 1t isn't a crime to steal a phon
ograph; it's just a plain misfortune
Washington Herald.
, 1907-04-11
Sunday Dinners

We will make a specially on Sun
day dinner for the people of Saratoga
as well as the travelling public. These
dinners will be made an attractive
feature under this management for
home people every Sunday. Every
one is cordially invited, so cents per
plate.
Chas. E. Shipley, Prop.
, 1907-04-11
London journal Pokes Fun.

Sir Patrick Manson gave a lecture
at the Workingmen's college on Dirt,
Damp and Disease" 1t is by
of such rollicking entertainments that
it is hoped to entice the workingman
from the rival attractions of the pub
lie house.-London Evening News.
, 1907-04-11
Wolves Cause Heavy Loss.

1t is estimated that from 10 to 20
per cent of the calves of the cattle
ranges in the Rocky mountain states
are killed each year by wolves, which
mean a loss to the country estimated
at SIS, 900, 900.
, 1907-04-11
TRADING Quail for a Wife.

Quail are plentiful at Lake Nyanza'
and after being shared in h grass
by the natives they are kept in small
wicker cages strung on a long pole
stuck in the groud. When a sufficient
number of quail have been collected
hey can be exchanged with a neigh
hor-like coupons-for wives.-Wide
World Magazine.
, 1907-04-11
The Simple Life.

Happy is the man that eats only for
hunger. and drinks only for thirst, and
lives by reason, not by example, and
provides for use and necessity, not
for ostentation and pomp.-Seneca.
, 1907-04-11
How About the ouaIity7

The number of cigars smoked, re-
marks a contemporary, is an index OF
the nations prosperity. The cigar
manufactures have doubled their out
put in eight years, the number for
the fiscal year 1906 being S,070,672,-
$40, as compared with 4,O63. le9,O97
for the year ended June 80. 1898.
, 1907-04-11
Notice For Proving Will

State of Wyoming,
County of Carbon. IS
In District Court. Third Judicial
District.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Friedrich n. Larsen,
Deceased.
Notice for publication of time APP
pointed for proving will, etc.
To all persons interested in said
Estate; Notice is hereby given, that
Friday, the 18th day of April, 1907,
at Two o'clock, p. M. of said day, at
the office of j. F. Crawford, Court
Commissioner, at Saratoga, in the
County of Carbon, has been appoint
ed as the time and place for proving
the Will of said Frederick N. Larson,
deceased, and for hearing the appli
cation of E. W. Devine, for the is
suance to him of Letters of Admins
tration with the Will annexed when
and where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated April 4tk, 1907.
c. r. Watson, Clerk.
Seal Apr. 11-3w
, 1907-04-11
New Name for Indian Babies.

A kindergarten teacher explained
to little Dorothy that an Indian wom-
an was called a squaw, and asked her
what the Indian baby was called.
The reply came promptly: "A
squawker."
, 1907-04-11
To Preserve Bio Game.

Africa is certainly becoming civil
lied. Big game is so rapidly disap-
p%earing hat the various international
authorities are adopting measures for
the preservation of what remains.
, 1907-04-11
Paws Bounty on Sharks.

The Beng"l government pays q re
ward for sharks caught in the Ganges,
This varies from 25 cents for small
sharks to s1.5O for those six feet long
, 1907-04-11

Services will begin at 8 O'Clock p
m. in the Presbyterian church instead
of 1880 as heretofore.
, 1907-04-11
A Little Mixed.

Ma" asked the sweet girl graduate
looking up from the daily paper, ARE
these wash sales you read about laundry
bargains?"
, 1907-04-11
ADDITIONAL CHIPS

w. 6. Forney left for Denver last
Saturday where he went to receive
medical aid for head trouble. He
returned yesterday.
j. R. Enos, travelling agent for the
Fairbanks, Morse d Co. of Denver,
dealers in gasoline epgins, windmllls,
ect., has been in town this week.
Last Thursday night, at 8 o'clock,
a little daughter made her appear
ance at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Shaufer. All doing finely.
Word comes from Pomona, Calit.,
that a little daughter vas born to
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. McAnally at that
place on the Bird inst. All doing very
well and Papa" will return home
shortly.
Frank Micheal, of the Wyo.-Colo.,
Constructing Co. was in town Tues
day. He is suffering with a lame
shoulder, the results of being jerked
by a horse.
Richard Wagner. who has been
suffering with typhoid fever for the
past three weeks is reported as m
providg nicely. DR.. Price is in at
tendance.
The new blacksmith shop is we'll
under way. Pete Wilde is pushinS
the work of constructing a forge and
getting things in shape to begin work
at an early date.
Mrs. }. FL. Mullison and little Anna
expect to join Mr.. Mullison at Key
stone, Wyoming. They will probab-
ly leave here Sunday or Monday,
going via Laramie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G.. Wilcox are
over from Rawlins this week. They
are disposing of the rest of their fur
niture and will shortly take up their
residence in Rawlins.
Baker, Bremen & McAnally have
just finished laying some six foot
side walk along the north end OF
their store building and premises
which is a good job of work.
Charles B, Sterrett left yesterday
for Hyatville in the northern part OF
this state, where he spent the fall en-
gagged in ditch engineering for a
company, which is taking out a large
canal for hat country.
Miss Se%nsintaffar and F. NJ. Baker
entertained Mrs. Cramer. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. S. Crawford. Miss Hazel
Winsor and M ,ssers Miller and Curt
is Bremen last evening at the Baker
Gallery,
Fred Holck is going to learu to be
a druggist and is now engaged in the
drug store of DIR. Price. Fred is a
bright young man and will make his
mark in that line.
Geo. Sullivan, half brother to Tay-
lor Pennock, arrived here Friday on a
visit. Mr.. Sullivan has been here e v
eral times and likes the country so
well that he cannot stay away,
Forest ranger, James Blackhall left
for Encampment Friday, where he
will be stationed for the present in
order that he may look after matters
in the Sierra Madre forest reserve.
Mrs. w. G. Sammons came up from
Walcott Friday with Mrs. Mullison,
with whom she visited until Tuesday.
Mr.. Summons came up Saturday on
land business. They returned to
Walcott Tuesday.
Frank j. Cramer chief engineer of
the S. q E. road, went down to Wal
colt Tuesday afternoon for the pur-
pose of meeting Mr.. Baldridge, the
general manager. They came up
over the line Of grade.
II. d. Blydenburg came in from
Jack creek Monday. Harry says all
a maj has to do now to get sand in
his craw" is to open his mouth and
face the west, and he'll "git "A plenty
while he's IA gittin'."
f. NJ. Warner will shortly move
his family into the brick cottage own
ed by E. G. Ashley on the west side.
, 1907-04-11
Rheumatism

Ihsve found q tried and tested cure for Rheu.
matismi Not e remedy that will Strengthen the
distorted limbs OF chronic cripples. nor turn bony
growths back to flesh again. That is impossible.
But can now surely kill the pains and pangs Of
this deplorable disease.
In Germany-with q Chemist in the City of
Darmstadt-I found the last ingredient with
which DR.. Shops Rheumatic Remedy was made
. perfected. dependable prescription. Without
that last ingredient. I successfully treated many,
many cases Of Rheumatism but now, at last, ituni.
formly cures all durable cases of this heretofore
much dreaded disease. Those sand-like granular
wastes found in Rheumatic Blood, seem to dissolve
and pass away under the action Of this remedy az
Freely ~ does sugar when added to pure water,
And then. when dissolved, these poisonous wastes
freely pass from the system. and the cause of
lie gone forever. There is now no
real need-no actual excuse to suffer longer with.
cut help. We sell. and In confidence comm
, 1907-04-11

Mountain Buggy for sale-inquire
of D. S. Crawford.
, 1907-04-11
Seal

Full line of millinery. All orders
executed promptly. Trimming, re-
modelling and making Scots. to $175.
All work guaranteed. Miss Frances
Handley in charge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-06
Japanese Pamphlet.

Washington, Aug 6.-The far eastern mails just arrived contained pamphlet issued from the Japan ese residency-general of Korea enti- tied Administration Reforms in Korea" designed to vindicate the work of the Japanese in the hermit kingdom under the authority con ferred by the Japan-Korea agreement of 1904, whereby Japan was consti- tuted advisor to Korea. The docu- ment treats of the financial difficult ties that confronted Marquis Ito at the outset, owing to the inadequacy of the Korean exchequer to bear the cost of reform. He succeeded in raising loan from the Japanese h. dustrial bank of 10,000,000 yen which was distributed in the recon struction of roads. in building water works, establishing an educational system, the creation of banks and the erection of hospitals.
 Of the remarkable attempt at purification of the Imperial court the pamphlet. after painting a striking picture of the corruption and the chicanery, and sloth that existed, de- scribes the reform measures adopted and says: Tn court circles there were no doubt some who at first felt alarm at the radical turn of affairs, but the sterling sincerity of the resi- dent-general's solicitude becoming graudally better known, the force of resentment has since slackened until no voice is now heard in active op- position.
 The way in which justice has been administere din Korea" 1t is stated, lis too revolting to be told in detail"
 It is charged that the country has not yet attained that stage when the executive and judicial branches are independent so that the administra- ton of justice Is regarded as a priv ilege to be farmed out; bribery is general; innocent people are con victed, their property confiscated. while the guilty go free. All this, says the pamphlet, Is being reformed by the Japanese.
 In conclusion the pamphlet says the Japanese have provided the Koreans with a code of laws. safe guarding the transfer of real estate, formerly without any protection. regulating the development of native mines, providing for the protection of immigrants and encouraging the development of productive indus tries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-06
BUFfETED BY TIDE
Turn of Tide Defeated Aim Of Man Who Wanted to Swim
 English Channel.

Dover, Eng, Aug 6.-With the prize almost within his grasp Jabez Wolfe, the amateur swimmer, who had already made four unsuccessful attempts to swim the English chan nel, was again deprived of victory by an adverse tide this morning, Wolfe had accomplished record swim from the South Foreland, get ting within three-quarters of a mile of Cape Blanc, France, in the speedy time of 151s hours, when the turn of the tide and an adverse wind car ried him away from the land and ne- cessitated the relinquishment of his attempt. which was the second he has made this year.
 R. D. Heaton of Liverpool yester- day also attempted to swim the chan nel, but gave up when AZ miles from the French coast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-06
ASSAULT ON WOMAN.

New York, Aug. 6.-An attempt to assault a lone woman to-day on a west side street adds another case to the already long list of attacks made on women and children in the streets of New York. Adelaide Wildrer was attacked near Manhattan avenue and 106th street by an Italian. She fought her assailant with hat pin and fin ally routed him. Miss Wildrer's screams brought the police who pur. sued the man to Central park where he was brought to bay with fusil- ade of bullets from the revolvers of the officers. The man said he was Pietro Daurio, an Italian peddlar, and protested his innocence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-06
NO HOPE OF CURE.
Baroness Inconsolable Since Death of
 Her Husband.

New York, Aug. 6.-The Baroness Annie .Harden-Hickey, daughter of John H. Flager, has been committed to a sanitarium in Connecticut by order of the probate court in Stam- ford. There is said to be little hope of cure. Her mental breakdown is traced back to the death of her hus- band.
 John H. Flager, her father, has been appointed conservator of her fortune, which Is said to be almost entirely in Standard Oil stock.
 The Baroness Harden-Hickey was Miss Annie Flager. She married the French nobleman in 1890. The Baron was shipwrecked on the island of Trinidad and got an idea of be- coming king of Trinidad. He took a title of James I. but England ob- iected and a cruiser of that country took away the entire kingdom to the United States.
 The baroness was the queen of Trinidad thus for a short time, the kingdom being supported on her money. When her husband died she went abroad, but was brought back from France to this country when her health began to be impaired.
 The baron committed suicide in a hotel in Fl Paso, Tex. in 1898.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-06
MARINE MISSING
Officers of Ship Say He Fell OverbOard-Gather Thinks
 There Was Foul Play.

New York. Aug. 6.--Henry Fran cis Lynch. a United States marine of the battleship Georgia, lying at anchor to-day in Hudson river, is strangely missing from his ship. The ships officers, say Lynch toppled over the side of the ship while hanging a light on Saturday night. Daniel Lynch, father of the missing or drowned sailor, believes that his son, who was to have been a witness in the investigation of the explosion in the gun turret on the Georgia, has met with foul play and has asked the police to investigate. It is learned from the officers of the Georgia that following the explosion Lynch, who was only 19 years old, went on a fur tough and Captain McCrea ordered him to report on Saturday. Lynch
 reported and after vespers on ship he was missing. A lantern he was to hang on yard arm was found float ing in the water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-06
CITY NEWS.

Anna, the years old daughter of Mrs Ria Ortis of Johnson avenue died at Il o'clock to-day of diph- theria. The funeral will be held al 9.30 o'clock tomorrow morning with interment in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Joseph Mankivich, who was killed by coming in contact with live wire Sunday, took place this afternoon from the family resi- dence on South Leonard street with interment in Calvary cemetery. The boys father. Michael Mankivich, who is employed at the brass mill in Torrington, was notified of the acci- dent yesterday afternoon and reached here as soon as possible after hear ing the sad news.
 The Waterbury Business Mems as. sociation held their annual outing al Lakewood park to-day. A big dele. gation left the center on a specia car at 12:30 o'clock. The day threatened to be disagreeable, but along towards 10 o'clock it cleared up and from that time the weather 
 been desired. The committee con. sisted of George Mullings. George Camp, Charles A. Tempieton, A. w Castle. Dr Beecher and B. R. Kelsey
 The Fidelity Construction Co. the concern building the new French Catholic church, has brought suit against Marie w. Phoenix of Boston for damages of $500, and has gar nisheed Mrs Henrietta E. Beardsley, who is Mrs Phoenix's agent in Wa terbury. It is claimed Mrs Phoenix contracted with the Fidelity Co for a house to be built on Fuller street extension, the sum to be paid $g.- 500, and that after the company had been. put to considerable expense Mrs Phoenix withdrew from her con tract. The papers in the matter were served this afternon by Consta- ble Lunny.
 A postal card received here to-day by D. H. Tierney from r. [. McMahon, who is on a vacation in the old coun- try. states that he made a thorough search through the united kingdom for 'our mutual friend John Gilmour. and finally located him just as I was about to give him up for lost" He cornered Mir Gilmour in Glasgow. ana was very much pleased to meet him and find him in excellent health and spirits. The only thing troubling Mir Gilmour was the danger of being late getting back to take part in the local primaries. and it goes without saying that Mr McAIahon has mat matter in mind too. so that we may expect to see both hack again In the near future.
 William l. Rigney and Martin F. Parkinson will undoubtedly be rivals for the republican nomination for city sheriff this fall Rigney made such a declaration this forenoon and he seemed to fear that Perkinson would have the machine with him. Parkinson Is said to be very desfrous of making a change in his employ ment on account of his health. This is the same old cry that has been heard from ambitious people ever since Adam cast his first vote. Rig ney seems to be on the black list Of NlS party A4A EB4ftt WHhHuMu EE2 eln. but he is not the first good cftixen who was cast aside by his party ma chine because he refused to truckle 10 the dietators. and some Of them aer still In town a living example of the cruelty of some prominent republi- cans Rigney. however. Is detsrmin- ed. he said to make a hard fight for the nomination
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-06
BRIDE FORGAVE MAN.
Miss Mulvihill Relents and Is Married
 to Felix A. Gosselin.

tO FelN A. uosseHH.
 Hartford, Aug 6.-The forgiving nature of woman was conspicuous yesterday in wedding at St Mary's Roman Catholic church at New Britain, when Miss Mary l.. Mulvi- hill of New Britain and Felix A. Gosselin of this city were married. The wedding was originally set for Monday, June 24, when also the brides sister, Miss Theresa Mulvihill, was to be married to John Maloney. On Sunday night, June 23, there was rehearsal of the double ceremony in New Britain, at which everything was merry, and Gosselin returned to this city with the jocular reminders of members of the wedding party in his ears not to be late for the eere- mony on the following day. Elabo- rate preparations for the wedding were made, but Gosselin failed to appear and one sister was not mar ried.
 Expressions of sympathy with the expectant bride were mingled with generations for the missing man. Various explanations for the bride groom's non-appearance were made. It was said that he was in the collis- ion, riding in the dinky train which collided with the work train Sunday evening, when ten Italians lost their lives, and became unnerved; that Hartford chums had played trick on him, and various other reasons were alleged in sundry attempts to explain his absence, but they did not explain.
 A few days later he turned up in New Britain and attempted to renew his allegiance and vows, but Miss Mulvihill would have nothing to do with him. After several unsuccess- full attempts to mollify his sweet heart, Gosselin left the state.
 But apparently absence made the heart grow fonder, the disappointed bride relented and, following nego- tiations of mutual friends, consented to try again, friends of the bride- groom assuring her that the neg lectful swain would put in an appear ance this time. So there was a quiet ceremony yesterday morning, when Rev John T. Winters, pastor of St Mary's, completed the job he was en- gagged to do about six weeks ago. This time the bride kept her recreant lover waiting until she got ready. William Mulvihill, brother of the bride. was best man, and the brides maid was Miss Margaret Madigan.