davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-24

Sec. L. II is further understood ana
agreed that where AN employee OF ne
company Is suspended or dIscharaed
from the service. and after thorough
conference of the officers OF the assoc
citation and the company or By decl.
sion OF the board OF arhitraiors thai
he Is not guilty OF SUFFICIENT cause 10
warrant such action, lac shall bo reill.
stated and Dr.. EeE such lost time &c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-04
WAS LOVES LABOR LOST.
Woman's First Act of Philanthropy
 Decidedly a Failure.

A lady who was recently appointed a visitor to . hospital for children, fearing that poor children failed to re- ceive the same attention bestowed on those of richer parents. paid her first visit 10 the institution, intending to effect a change. h a ward she found a tiny boy quite alone. He informed her that there was another boy in the wards. but that he was being examined before a clinic. The lady looked around her for evidences of neglect on the part of the attendants. A suit of clothes lay huddled on . chair. Folding them in an orderly manner. she said:
 Surely. my dear. these trousers are too long for you by several inches"
 "Yes'm." replied the boy.
 "A sin and . shame" cried she, and took a companion" from her bag She sat down and cut on the iega of the garment and hemmed the edges.
 "Now." she said. triumphantly. when the task was complete. they will At you better"
 The other boys taller than me" replied the child. They belong to him"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-04
Lieut.. Col. R. K. Evans, Commanding Jefferson Barracks Recruit Depot.

twelfth and thirteenth companies are at Columbus barracks. Ohio.
 These three depots organized under the provisions of the act of congress, under the supervision of the secre- tary of war, were necessitated by the exigencies of the service. and in future will be maintained as schools of in. struction for embryonic soldiers. The military secretary of the army is virtu. ally the commanding officer of this regiment of IS recruit companies con- sisting of the three battalions. and all correspondence and orders relating to members of these companies go to him direct.
 A new feature in connection with the enlistment of recruits for military service is the complete Identification record prepared under the supervis. ion of officers trained for the purpose at the three depots. which includes a bust picture of the recruit. with his signature on cardboard. shown on the breast in each photo. besides figure card showing all marks on the body of the recruit and his thumb impressions. | At the depot at Jefferson barracks. Surgeon James D. Fife. medical de partment. assisted by Corp. Arthur O. Butler. signal corps. and trained mem bers of the hospital corps. prepare this identification record. which IS for warded direct to the surgeon general of the army st Washington for future reference and Identification With this system in vogue it vill he an utter impossibility for a soldier to be re. enlisted in the service after having been discharged dishonorably or on surgeon certificate of disability, excep, by the authority of the secretary O.
 var, and will prevent the former prac tsce of fraud urou tie xose-nuent-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-04
GETTING RECRUITS
Biq Force of New Soldiers Need
 d Each Year.

The stuff out of which soldiers are madc Is picked up In the rough. crude state at the rate of about 10000 head per year, and under the zealous hands of the drill master it soon becomes the trained soldier to do the natiolf's bid. ding and defend her interests wherever they may lie. All recruits for our army are assembled. enlisted. drilled and instructed at one of three depots: David's Island, New York; Columbus barracks. Ohio, and Jefferson barracks, Mo. Jefferson barracks draws Its re- cruits from recruiting stations scat tered through the west and south. They come from all classes, profes. sions and callings which go to make up the great American nation.
 The first place to which the recruit is introduced is the receiving barracks. Next in order is an exhaustive bath, taken under the supervision of ser geant. who will advise the use of plenty of soap and water. as gener- ous government pays for it all
 After the bath the recruit goes across the hall to an examining room. where the surgeon and recruiting off, cer puts him through thorough phy. sical examination. A great majority of men who apply for enlistment are rejected physically. On account of the thoroughness of this examination we are believed to have as fine body of men physically in our army as in any other in the world. After having his examination, the recruit is duly en- listed, has the articles of war read to him and is then solemnly sworn into the service of the United States, and has a short lecture delivered to him by the recruiting officer on the crime, folly and idiocy of desertion. He is then given a uniform and sufficient quantity of underclothing, shoes and other necessities to fully equip him for his stay at the recruit depot.
 The depot commander. Col. Evans, has made every effort toward instilling in the mind of the recruit while at the depot the primary essentials of a soldier-cleanliness manliness, i'm. plicit obedience to his superiors and a soldierly carriage and department, and his sole idea has been to send to the post to which the recruit may go 8 young American soldier who has re spect for his uniform. pride In his profession, man of whom his future officers may be proud.
 The recruit depot at Jefferson bar racks was organized on August 10 1906. in compliance with an act oi congress appointed June 12, 1906 and comprises six recruit companies numbered IA. IS. 16, IT, IS. and 19. The first. second. third, fourth fifth and sixth recruit companies are stationed at Fort Soclum. N. Y.: the seventh. eighth, ninth. tenth. eleventh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-04
Chile Welcomes yapanese.

in Chile, at any rate. the Japanese immigrant Is made welcome. The Chilean government offers consider able Inducements to agricultural and fishing immigrants. Forty acres of rich land are given outright 10 each settler. 20 more to each son IS years of age or more: a yoke of oxen. . set of farm implements and SIS . month in cash for the first year. This is re esrded as an excellent indrcenent to the Japanese farmer to leave his It. tie farm of something less than a acre and go to Chile. Moreover. . practical moaopoly of the entire Ssh ing industry of country having s.eoo miles Of coas. abouniiag in splendid
 fish. but practically without fishing class. bod. out za additional eait to . people verse1 ss -a- FFsz-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-04
TWO PLACES RAIDED
$37O For City the Result of Raid
 at Turley's Place.

Wilbert Masslcotte was charged in court this morning with dispensing liquor at the Polish club, so called, In the illey building, at 168 South Main street Thlsplace was raided yester- day by Sergeant Fagan and half a dozen policemen. They had to get by two doors before they were in the main room. According to Sergeant fagan there were twenty-five or thir- " men there in all stages of intoxi- cation, and one was humping n pia- no. Massicotte was asleep in chair with his cont of. As 10 the places reputation the sergeant said it was the worst in town. He said he told all to leave the place who had no in- terest in if. and most of them left, but Massicotte said he was working there, but when he found he was un- der arrest he withdrew that state ment. Special Officer Bowling testI- fled that Massicotte had been waiting on the men there all the day. Massicotte said he did not know what he was saying at the time as he had just been awakened by police mans club. He was fined $20 and costs.
 The police visited that place on a search warrant and the goods they seized consisted of so-called whiskey, '.old port various liquors and half dozen cases of bottled beer. all of which will be destroyed unless the court orders otherwise.
 The proprletors of the place, Frank May and George Urkart will be tried tomorrow. unless they settle before then, on charges of keeping open. selling and selling without license. Their walters. George Byrnes and Jo- seph May will also be tried for dis pensing liquors
 The police also visited the saloon of Thomas Hurley ill the old Earle house and the result cost S31o to-day. Hurley paid on four charges Sl46. The fourteen men found there paid $l5 each. They were John Vallone. Mich ael Daley, Thomas Gleason. Patrick McAuliffe, William O'Day. James Me Dermott. Charles Brown. colored. George R. Hcarn. Andrew Coleman. Michael Cayanaugh. Thomas Hogan, Albert Tittmore and Patrick Kelly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-04
BR0oKLYn BRlEFs.

Robert Hoadley, of Alder street, nas returned after spending Il few days in New York.
 The All Brooklyn polo team will play the, first game Thursday night instead of tomorrow evening.
 John Lucy of New Haven, was the guest yesterday of Mir and Mrs Jeremiah Devine and family of Bank street.
 --Gus Nescke and Carl Muller are visiting Joseph Borchartlt of Bank street, who is a student at tue Uni versity of Pennsylvania Dental school.
 A horse. the property of Camilo Mascola, the East Main street bottler ran away on Bank street Saturday a1ternoon' It was stopped near the Duggan school by the caretaker of the street X few bottles were jostled from the wagon.
 Patrick Craven is beginning to be much opposed to riding on pas senger coaches because of the acci- dents in which he has figured. Al though in each case he has come out of the wreck without serious injuries although he has received some pain ful bruises and several deep cuts.
 The Moral club met yesterday and as usual almost all'the members were before the count on various charges. Although the number of eases that were down to be heard at yesterdays session was large, at the next meeting another batch of pris- oners will be on hand as during the proceedings yesterday several of the members committed offenses.
 The big derrick. which will swing the massive girders into position on the overhead trestle on Bank street, over which so much has been said, will undoubtedly be in place by this evening as workmen had almost completed raising the apparatus by noon. It is the same derrick which, while putting the girders into the Naugatuck river, broke and crashed into the stream.
 A man with q had scalp wound. few cuts on his face, several bad bumps on his cranium and a few other bruises, which would lead a person to suspect that the fellow had engaged in fight and had emerged second best, entered the office of Dr George Russell yesterday to his his injuries dressed. He said that while on his way home he had fallen upon a slippery walk and was badly shak- en up. He did not appear 10 be wor- rying much over his injuries and did not finch while they were being sewed.
 The raids made by the police yes terday were not surprising to those who have been watching the move ments of the department. and all though several tips have been sent out it appears as though the cafe that was bounced upon was not either given the tip as the others or the pro prietor did not take advantage of the suggestion offered him about closing upon the sabbath. The writer knows of one place in this section which was accommodating it's customers on the first day of the week until the owner was finally informed that he must either quit or he hauled into court SO he decided upon the former course Does your back ache? Have you rheumatism? Axtell's kidney pills will cure you. For sale by all drug gists, price 25c. Take no other.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-04
ss Patient Unto Other.

Endeavor to be patient in bearing with the defects and infrmities of others. of what sort soever they may be: for that myself also hast many failings which must be borne with by others. If thou czrst not make thy- self such an one as thoa vouldst. hoE caast thou expect to have another in aii things to thy Hkfnx--Thomas . Keupis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-04
Ubicuitous Deadbeat,

The honest pauper crouches always at the very foot of the social ladder but the deadbeat is found in every rung, even to the highest.-Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-04
S1.5O Values at S1.OO

Men'sNegligee Shirts. in the Coat Cut, cuffs attached, and the regular cut cuffs detached. Space does not permit us to describe anything like the vast varieties we carry in this line. which would be a pleasure to our many salesmen to show you through at your earliest convenience.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-04

Keep Thread Factories Busy.
 Men and women of New York city require 550,0o0 miles of thread to hold their clothing together each year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-04

The Evening Democrat is tho peoole's papsr. fhe prics b fe . eopy, fsc . week. 47e . nontA. es . rear, by nall or earF1of.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-04

Inform yosr friends out of town of the doings in Waterbury by sesdiss then she DenecR.s; e . ysnss a ceuts . usuxh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-04
S1.5O Values at 98c

Mems Psjamzs. in plain white and fancy eheviots. in light and medium rofors. well made. and made to ft by the Best Night shirt Makers. Fault less and Universal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-04

Physicians by Wholesale. When. some years ago, the mother. in-law of the mikado of Japan was taken i'll no fewer than 423 physicians were called in.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-04

Births in New York City.
 New York city as whole can plead mot guilty" to the charge of race sui- eide. for an average of 13 babies are born every hour in the 24.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-04
Mans Superjorjty,

Mans SuperIorIty. Man is indeed the superior creature. Have you not observed how often he is thoroughly satisfied with his own admiration?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-04
SLOO Values at 85c

Mems Negligee Shirts, in the New Coat Cut. cuffs attached, in numer- ous variety of patterns. in light, dark and medium eolors. This shirt is positively big bargain at the price, to be appreviated by you it requires your close inspection.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-04

FOR BOYS AND YOUTHS SHIRTS We have them made like papa's. In
 the same material and finish. Boys and Youths Shirts. cuffs
 attached. in light and medium
 coiors. at 45c Good value at s9C.
 Other Grades Equally as Low in Price
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-04
Soc Values at 39c

Mems Night Shirts. in plain white and fancy trimmed and good quality Of muslin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-04

ID psnsass ws.G
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-18
NORTH CAROLINA CROPS
Conditions for the Past Week as Re-
ported by the Department.

The weather and Crop Bureau Of
the Department of Agriculture issues
the following bulletin of conditions
for the week ending Monday, April
18th.
The weather was generally partly
cloudy to cloudy during the first half
Of the week, and clear the latter
half. The temperature averaged
much below normal. varying from 7
degrees below normal on the coast TO
II degrees in the western district
The minimum temperature fell near
ly to the freezing point every day III
the central district, while in the west
ern district temperatures below frecz-
ing were frequent. Frost from light
to killing occurred all over the State
nearly every morning, ice formed in
many places, and considerable damage
was done III every district. The hign-
est temperature was ~ degrees on
the 11th IN RObeson county, and tie
lowest was y degrees on the 1lth IN
Haywood county. The rainfall for
the State averaging about One-halt
inch below normal, being heaviest III
the eastern district and li9htest j.
the western district. Snow fiurries
were reported in all districts.-A. Ii
Thlessen, Section Director.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-18
Disagreement No Surprise.
No More Sunday Excursions.

Lynchburg, Va, Special.-At a con-
ference here between representatives
of the Norfolk & Western, Chesapeake
& Ohio and Southern Railway with
an inter-denomination church COM
mission, the railway people agreed to
the discontinuance of Sunday excur-
sion rates in the future. A sub-com-
mittee was named to formulate bill
to go to the next legislature looking
to the prevention Of cheap rates on
Sunday and to give the State cor
poration commission authoriay to in
dicate what are necessary passenger
and freight trains to be operated o1
Sunday. Another conference will be
held here when the bill is ready fol
consideration.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-18

Former Esastor Ioha c. sroossr To
90 Aevosn himself 80 iaw pvaesfse II
New York
Prince w.lde-ar. Of nermars. n
capital boxer aa1 i ever rcstv e
pat On The gloves
sydnrv OlSSIe-. ihe new GoTrrros
NJ Jamaica. Is y Socialist Ana E-e-a.
her 81 the Fabian sce1Vsw. ioErthss
with Bernard shaw
George " RaueA. who surc~eds
Fred r-znaiz as representative IN Cor
<ress FROM The Efrveu,h Indiana Dis
tricf. Is oaiy thirty years o1s.
Undergraduates of prtnee,oa rai.
yersIsy. nearly 1000 strong. presrnsef
20 Grover Cleveland. IN ;he prexrnes
nf Mrs Cleveland. invur cup In
homo. OF his reyenf!eEh birthday.
Grant n. Sea,cn IS Instructor Of
the largest meG's Bible class in the
world. II Is taught aS n mart OF the
Sanday-sehool CT tae California Ave
nue. Congregational Charch. Chicago.
Frank II. Chairman. curator 81
the department az ornithologr % 1he
American Auseun OF Natural His
tory, has left New York 10 make !
collection OF Southern birds for thf
institution.
The entrance % Lord ir~n'hald
Douglass. of Ems and. Iuf' a1fs
tic house is finrI incl . = n1o5'
unselfish life. As sos ar pT4"s
Lord Archibald WAS devoted 10 th'
homeless boys OF London.
Sir John Tenniel. the famous Punci
| cartoonist, who celebrated his eighty
seventh birthday the other day. 4
| still fine military looking man. will
| all his faculties intact and as keen
mind as when he drew his first car
| toon-
Henry James, It Is said. dictate
| the first draft Of his work and then
into the wide white spaces left be
tween the lines for him. he Insert
with infinite pains the words an
ideas which make the average reade
wonder what II is all about.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-18
SAFE BLOWERS TO PEN
Safe Robbers Sentenced At Davis
Court.

Winston-Salem, Special - shsrsn
Sheek, of Davie county, carried thres
vhite men-Wood, Rogers and VIII
son,-eonvicted in Dayie Superior
Court last week for the robbery Of The
bank at Mocksville, TO the penitenti-
airy. Wood and Rogers are TO serve
two and half years each and Wilson
fifteen months. Investigation shows
that these men were tried and SEN
fenced at Greenville, S. C., for robber-
les Of the postoffiee at Greers en- JAN
uary 16, 1903. They appear also 20
have been implicated in the safe
blowing of the Bank Of Benson on
January 80, 1908. On January 80.
1903 they blew the safe of w. g.
Shoemaker, of Charlotte, securing
$3.50 and two marked nickles after
wards found in possession of Wilson
| sn his arrest at Monroe. They also
blew two safes at Matthews, January
81, 1903, only obtaining q small sum
of money.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-18
Fell With a Gun.

Teaeheys, Speeial.-A young man
named Dobson lost his life by a Pc
culiar accident. He had planned to
90 in a barn on his fathers place to
shoot rats. The boy had a gun with
him and he attempted to mount lad
der in order to reach the top Of the
barn. While about midway of the
ladder, Dobson lost his balance and
fell to the floor not retaining hold OF
the gun. The weapon was discharged
when it came in contact with the floor
and the load from one barrel took ef-
feet in the SIDE Of the lad. His
wound was Of such desperate nature
that he died within fifteen minutes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-18
WAS NO AGREEMENT
Thaw Jury Fails to Settle Long
Drawn Gu. Case
THAW GOES BACK TO PRISON
In Dismissing the Twelve Justice
Fitzgerald Declared That he, Too.
Believed Their Task Was Hopeless.

New York, Speeial.-Hopelessly di-
vided seven for a verdict Of guilty OF
murder III the first degree and five for
acquittal OH the ground Of insanity
the jury which since the 23rd of last
January had been trying Harry Is.
Thaw reported after Il hours and
eight minutes of declaration that It
could not agree upon verdict. The
II men were promptly discharged by
Justice Fitzgerald who declared that
he, too. believed their task was hope
less. Thaw was remanded to the
Tombs without bail to await n second
trial on the charge of having murder
ed Stanford White, the noted archl-
tect.
When this new trial would take
place no one connected with the case
could express an opinion. District At
tornev jerome declared that there
were many other persons accused OF
| homicide awaiting trial and Thaw
| would have to take his turn with the
rest. As to a possible change Of venue
both the district attorney and counsel
for Thaw declared they would make
no such move Thaw's attorneys will
have a conference with the prisoner
to decide upon their next step. They
may make an early application foI
bail. Mr.. Jerome said he would siren
uously oppose it. He added the be,
lief that as seven of the jurors E-1
voted for "guilty" his opposition
probably would be successful. II
that event Thaw has another long
! summer before him IN the city prison
for his case on the already crowded
criminal calendar cannot possibly ot
reached until some time next fall.
Disagreement No Surprise.
The scenes attending the announce
ment by the jury of its inability .
agree uopn any sort of verdict Wer
robbed of any theatricalism by tn
general belief that after their long de
liberation and the reports Of q wild
division Of sentiment, the jurors coul
make no other report than oae of dis
agreement.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-18
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

London hotels are fast filling with
American tourists.
Fire at Harbin, Manchuria, de-
stroyed many warehouses. causing
loss estimated at 100000.
DR.. William Henry Drummond.
widely known Canadian poet. died
from paralysis in Cobalt, Ontario.
Aid of the American Civic Associa-
ton was enlisted in the war now be-
ing made on unsightly bill boards.
All foreigners are in peril In Mo-
rocco saws Mr.. George Curtis, an
American painter. long resident in
Paris.
A German commission which has
visited Scotland Yard declares that
London is the best policed city in the
world.
According to a dispatch from Paris
the value of trained dogs az police
auxiliartes has been abundantly
proved.
A millionaire oil man. Thomas w.
Phillips. began a movement TO boy
colt the Rockefeller s43,O0O,0Oo Ed
ucation Fund.
Antwerp may sOOh bCNcih@ NA'
| land city, as the River Scheldt Is NIL
| ing ND with sand so fast as to threat
en- navigation.
Great Britain has made formal re-
| quest to Russia to include the ques
| ton of limitation OF ornaments II
the program of The Hague confer
ence.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has decided against the opera
ton of motor cars on its lines in con
nection with steam for local passen
ger traffic.
Andrew Carnegie admonished rail-
roads that unless they yield TO IN
friendly supervision contemplated o
pooseyeIt they may have to deal wit
a less generous President.
England is slowly but surely TAX
ing steps to prevent cruelty to chill
| drnn
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-04-18
Russia Assembling Troops.

St. Petersburg, Special.-Advices
from the Caucasiaius says that Russia
is assembling a body of troops on the
Persian frontier for a demonstration
which, it is thought, will be necessary
soon. Newspaper correspondents are
not allowed to telegraph news of the
movements Of the troops, but it is
known that 20 railroad cars loaded
with artillery ana three regiments Of
Cossacks passed through fbars on
their way south last week. The Rus
sian diplomats describe the condition
of Persia as complete chaos, but they
hope that the moral effect produced
by the massing Of troops on the front
Ter will be sufficient to enable the
Shah to restore order without an
actual invasion.