davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-18
Hartshorn Park House Destroyed

Hartshorn Park House Destroyed.
 SHORT HILLS, N. J., Feb. IS. = Hartshorn's Park. the handsome home of William c. De Lan0y, in Forest drive. was totally destroyed by fire at an early hour, and Mir. and Mrs. De Lanoy are fin the private hospital of Dr. Milford Runyon. severely burned about the head and hands, wherever. in fact, their clothing failed to protect them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-18
Exe,y. x..bir. Name withdrawn.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1s-George W. Led erer. who a month ago made yet an- other plunge into matrimony in q secret way. said: Evelyn Nesbit was named as a correspondent in my last divorce case. but her name was after ward withdrawn have not been asked to go t1 New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-18
Boy. Kept Death. Secret.

DIXON, H., Feb. 1S.-Fearing pun ishment because they ventured on brit tie ice In the Rock river contrary to the orders of their parents, William Barge and George Vernon for twenty hours kept secret the death of three companions. The drowned boys are John Hilbert. ten years; Ralph Schae- fer, nine, and Lauren Frye. eight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-18

Use q little KODOL after your meals and 1t will be found to afford . prompt snd eficient relief kODOL nearly approximafes the dixeSfives juices It dixe<ts what yo1 est It is sold or a guarantee reiief plan Sold here by H. ". Lake Drux Co. yosYh A Smith, s1s Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-18
coonIstion.

sympathizing Friend-In every sor. row there Is some great some inspir- Ing. comforting thought
 Widow labstractedlyl-Yes. black vflI be very becoming to ny compiler ion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-18
WATERBURY STORAGE
 BROADWAY.
CO.

The largest storage. house in Con- necticut- Rooms s1-00 and s2.00 monthly. We insure your goods at the lowest rates We give the closest personal attention John Moriarty's offce. over Polls entrance Tele- phone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-18
Advice.

When 6 man succeeds through needing the advice of others he is always inclined to think that his tri- umph would have been more brilliant if he had gone lis owl say.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-18

An increase in business mcans . greatcr income for you Secure the busiBess by advertising TU the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-18
No Better Medicine Than Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets For Curing Dyspepsia-Rcad the Letter of Waterbury
 Citizen.

 "I was a sufferer of dyspepsia and was troubled with sour stomach and headaches after eating. After trying a number of remedies and physicians. none benefited me so much as did Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets. I felt so much improved right after taking the first dose that I think there is no better medicine for the curing of dys- pepsia." tSigned)
 ENSIGN NORTHR0P, 53 Elmwood Ave, Waterbury. Conn. For sale by all druggists. Price 50 cents per bottle. Made by Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablet associa- tion, 53 and 55 Worth St.. New York city.
 Remember the Richards" accept no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-24
B. P. 0. EIks in Marching Clubs;
 Toledo, Detroit and Pittsburg to Complete

Philadelphia, March 23.-Three of the best drilled marching clubs in the country will be in attendance at the Elks convention which is to be held in this city during the week beginning July 15 next, to compete for the prizes that are to be offered to the lodges participat- ing in the big parade.
 These clubs are part of the To- ledo, Detroit and Pittsburg lodges and their fame and reputation for military excellence have been es- tablished throughout the world of Elkdom. The Toledo aggregation, popularly known as "The Cherry Pickers,' carried off the first prize in Buffalo in 1905, and have nu- merous other victories to their credit. They are conceded to be among the best drilled men ever seen in public parade. Their uni form is distinctive and attractive and as the average weight of The Cherry Picllers'' is about 176 pounds. il can readily be seen what an attractive appearance they are bound to make while on parade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-24
$500 DOT CONTEST.

The Farmers News Scimitaf, the weekly edition of The Memphis News Scimitar, is the South's best farm paper. has circulation of over 100000 each week, and is indispensable to every farmer and should be in every Southern home.
 Every member of the Farmers Union should be subscriber to this great paper, which is only 25 cents year-52 numbers, over 41G pages
 Liberal commissions to agents, besides $25O.00 cash prizes, and a gold watch each month to the largest club raiser; also $500.OO given away to subscribers in an interesting Dot Counting Contest. A postal card Nth your name and address will bring full particulars Write today. Address.
 MEMPHIS NEWS SCIM1TAR, 1w. Memphis, Tenn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-24
THE LA TOILETTE ACT,

The act of the late congress, known better perhaps as the La Toilette law than by any other title. wherein it is made an offense for a railroad company to work an en- ploye for a longer period than six teen hours in succession has been very favorably received by the press of the country.
 Some of the newspapers think the time limit should have been less than sixteen hours, but that is so much better than twenty-four hours to thirty-six hours, and some times forty-eight hours without sleep, that the railroad employees have reason to he very thankful for it.
 This from the Chicago Chronicle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-24

would indicate that the Chronicle thinks sixteen hours most too long for continuous labor:
 People who must travel great deal by rail and who have been alarmed by the recent succession of terrible railroad disasters may find comfort in the law passed by congress in regard to overworking any railroad employe more than sixteen hours out of every twenty four. If it will not sseady a trav- eler's 1as\es to know Mat the en- gineer who is hauling him along at the rate of seventy miles an hour on a dark night has not been sit ting in his cab but sixteenhours, what would?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-24

The Detroit Elks surprised the visitors in Denver last July by their magnificent display of marching abilities. Throughout the entire procession they won merited ap- plause and when the decision prov ed popular one The Michi- ganders promise to repeat the trick in Philadelphia and they say will give the Toledo boys hard tussle for the honors.
 Pittsburg also carried off a valuable prize in Denver and en- couraSed by this victory the Smoky City Elks are now striving for more lanrels. They also have a we'll drilled marching organiza- tion and with natty uniform ex- pect to make more than the aver age good showing in the Quaker Cit;
 { It is also intimated that sev- eral other lodges will compete for the marching club prizes. among them Denver, whose escort team during the last convention proved to be one of the big features of the week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-24
Devotion.

Maggie. how many times week does Clarence come to see you:" Never less than seven times and generally oftener." Mercy. 1 should think such persist ence as that would bother you to death"
 "It doesn't bother me in the least.'' "Then you must be as far gone as he is.''
 "I don't care snap of my finger for him.
 ''Then why don't you stop him?' Because he amuses me-"
 'Poor fellow! Doesn't your mother object to his coming so often?"
 'I don't tell her" "That doesn't explain it, either. Where do you receive him? In the kitcheny' T don't receive him at all" Look here, Mag. Do you suppose you can make me believe''- "1ll tell you all about it. Regularly every day he passes along here OH the other side of the street. He always looks oyer. and am always sitting a this window and pretending not to see him.
 "You heartless wretch!' - Chicago Tribune.
 rGIJhbors. Sez MrA McCaTerty to Mrs O'Raferty As plisint as lady could be, Wid all hands the tub in an a-shcrub
 bin an a-rubbin',
 1.-The top av the mornin' to yer Sez Mrs. oRafferty to Mrs McCaffcrta Wid the clock half pasht twilve. do ye see An the washin' a-dryin' an fappin' an
 fyin'.
 "The middleNav the monday to yer 6ez Mrs. McCafferty ta Mrs. ORafferty, A-pullin' in the lix-s afther tea Wid the shates an the p!llycases ar
 clo'espins shtuck in their faces.
 'SThe bottom av the avenin' to vel!
 Malcolm Douglass in St. Nicholas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-24
A Sccis, Warnrng.

''1 think. s;.i,, t,le young man who had just arrived in Crimson Gulch that ] shall make few informal calls"
 Stranger" said B:oncho Bob ear nestly. don't do it. Whether your callin', rai&in' or !ayiN' down. take lu,' advice and observe ;:.l the fo;IMaiit.. of the game" N lsf.a 3to'i S,ar.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-23

More Than Fifteen Hundred Peo-
pie in New Mexico have received
great benefit studying with the Scran-
ton Schools CAN at window display
at Schutt's Candy store.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-23
PRESBYTERIAN SALE.

LIE NlALE.
VIM. KIEKE, Proprietor.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-23

Will be president of the new bankv
John Gardner Of Engle, vice presi-
dent and j. a. Refs of the Victoria
chief Mining company, will be CASH
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Neal arrived here
from Engle en- route to their home
I'm Dakota
station Master Overstreet Of the
Santa Fe, was arraigned before a
justice of the peace in precinct this
afternoon, charged with hssaultinE
one Abernacia Garcia, native of
Barelas, on Sunday night.
Prof. j. d. Tinsley. of the Agricul-
| tural college, passed up the road yes
terday for Estancia, where ne is
| scheduled to deliver an address be-
fore a gathering of farmers and per
sons interested in agricultural pur-
suits
Miss Bertha Hase of this city has
| left for Santa Fe, where she will act
/ IN the capacity of stenographer in the
| Legislature. Miss Hase is an expert
\ shorthand writer and has been en-
ployed I'm the last three legislature
meetings.
| a continuance has been taken in
|
charged with wife abandonment, as
sault on wife and other things. Con-
zales has been lodged in the Berna-
| lilo county Jail where he will remain
| until the trial is had.
The Optic says: Make plans now to
attend the basket ball game at the
Y. M. c. A. between the association
team and the young men of the Uni
versity of New Mexico at Albuquer-
que. 1t will be one of the fastest
games ever played in the territory.
Sheriff Charles ID. Nelson of Grant
county will spend the day in Albu-
querque, whittier he came last night
/ on his return from "a trip to the in
| sane asylum with a patient by the
! name of Lacey. He will put in his
time in shaking hands with his many
| friends here.
Marshal McMillin has received a
letter from New York, which reads
as follows and is self-explanatory:
do you know of a young man by
the name of George Darrens? Any
| news of him would be thankfully re-
| ceived by Minnie c. Woodford, East
Randolph, N. Y, Box 217."
&. A. Richer, representing the
Union Fertilizer company of Los An
geles. Cal. is in the city, and he
| would like to purchase the product
of guano caves. The above company,
| through Mr. Kicker, a few years
ago, purchased the output of the
John DeMier guano cave near Engle,
| this territory and the company wants
more guano and phosphate for fer
tilizing. Mr.. Kicker has the distinc-
tion of being the first man to locate
oil in New Mexico, and the location
was made i'm the Carlsbad district.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-23

VIII be president of the new banks
John Gardner Of Engle, vice presi-
dent and ]. a. Refs of the Victoria
Chief Mining company, will be CASH
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Neal arrived here
from Engle en- route to their home
In Dakota
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-23
SPECIAL DRIVE.

In triple coated, selected blue and
white enamel ware, all white lined.
Your choice so cents of any of the
following articles
2 ct. double boilers.
10 ct. water pals.
s OF. tea kettles.
3 ct. coffee pots.
ct. Berlin kettles.
IA ct. rinsing pans.
6 OF. lip sauce pans.
10 OF. preserving kettles.
No limit to purchase. You can buy
one article or the entire lot.
THE MAZE.
Wm. KIEKE, Proprietor.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-23

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church are preparing for a sale of
home cooking, homemade candy and
aprons, at the Woman's Exhange,
Thursday, Jan. cath. At noon they
will serve lunch and in the after
noon and evening ice cream and cake
will be for sale.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-23

Schools of Scranton are having won
derful success teaching languages.
They use the Edison Standard Phono-
graph. Why don't you learn Spanish
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-23

25C CAN PHENO CHLORO LOUISE
KILLER WILL MAKE Is GALLONS
BEST LICE AND NERMIN DE-
STROYER. T.. w. FEE, 6O2-604
SOUTH FIRST STREET.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-23

The Woman's Relief Corps will give
a 10-cent social Thursday evening,
January "a. in Red Mems hall. The
G., A. r. Post and Ladies of the Cir
Gle are invited; also the public
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-23

The Ladies of the Baptist church
will give a social at the church Thurs
day evening. Strangers in the city
are especially invited.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-23
THE GOLDEN RULE DRY GOODS
COMPANY

Attend the great January clearanc,
sale of ready-to-wear garments be
ginning Thursday, January cath, at
a. m, and lasting six days.
Entire stock of cloaks, suits rain
coats, petticoats, skirts. muslin un-
derwear. all kinds of waists, kimonas
house sacques, lounging robes, sweat
ers, children's dresses. all kinds of in
fants' wear will, be placed on sale az
lower prices than manufacturers
cost.
Special bargains in Topsy hosiery
and Warmers corsets.
The new spring dress goods have
arrived and will be on sale at special
reduced prices
Remember, Thursday at tn;
Golden Rule Dry Goods company.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-23
THE BAMBINI COMPANY.

Makes a speciality of cleaning,
pressing and repairing garments for
both ladies and gentlemen, and every
garment is thoroughly sterilized I'm its
cleansing. Prices are satisfactory;
goods called for and prompt delivery
made Monthly club rates on appli-
cation.
Suits made to order A special
cutter employed for this purpose.
Telephone No. 400. No. 209 West
Railroad avenue, upstairs.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-01-23
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL

Fair and colders prophesied
Splendid day to take ride;
Get horse that goes all right
Hold some hands--it's out of sight!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-08
CASE TOO SLOW
FOB JUDGE DOLE
MORMON CASE" IN THE FEDERAL
COURT LONG TIME GETTING A
JURY.

The Mormon case" has not yet
reached a point which would justify
the popular title which has been given
it, and no evidence has yet been
brought out that the Mormon church
has attempted to interfere with the
testimony of any of the witnesses.
A young Hawaiian woman named
Lei Aloha Papa was placed on the
stand yesterday afternoon and was
cross examined almost all this morn
ing by A. Perry, counsel for the de-
Tense. According to the story which
was drawn from this witness, she
seems to have played the part Of
chaperone to Anna, with whom the
defendant George Kekauoha is alleged
to have been unduly intimate She
told of accompanying George and Anna
when George ostensibly left home to
make arrests. With the exception of
but one time when they arrested a
Chinaman, they repaired direct to a
lantana patch, where Anna and George
made love to each other.
1t has been very difficult to get tes-
timony from most of the witnesses,
and the defense has been very eXacting
in getting at small details, so much so
that this morning Judge Dole took
occasion to remind Attorney Perry that
the time of the court this session is
more valuable than usual, and to re-
quest him to avoid unnecessary repeti-
ton of questions.
All of the evidence is taken through
interpreters. which makes the progress
correspondingly slower
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-08
HENRY CLEWS' VIEW.
CONTINUED from Page One.J


plete 1t is likely to go on for some
time to come. Probably some recovery
may ensue later on in the security
markets, but the fact that we have
fairly entered into an era of business
reaction may as well be accepted. Con-
traction must follow, and If CONNER
Cial embarrassments multiply they
must be accepted philosophically as a
part of the general reaction. Prices
in the commodities markets will now
have to take their share of the decline.
| Extravaganza will cease and economy
will become the order of the day. New
enterprises will be suspended for some
time to come and there will be a less
ened demand for both commodities and
labor. This part of the process of re-
adjustment will be unwelcome, but it
is inevitable and is the only way for a
substantial establishment of conf
dence. By means of such adjustments
we should reach a lower and more
stable basis for a business revival lat
er on.
One important fact should not be ov-
erlooked. Our crops are bringing pro-
fitable prices, and there is sure to be
good demand, both foreign and do
nestle, for all that our farms nave
produced. This viii prove valuable
support to business throughout the
country, and will do much to offset
any reaction in the industrial field.
Many securities are now at bargain
prices, and small investors have col
lectively absorbed considerable
amounts. Security prices have also
reached point where European buy
ing must become a factor. Europe al
ways takes our obligations at a price,
and as soon as convinced of our deter
mination to secure financial reforms
will renew its confidence in American
stocks and bonds. The elimination of
big plunging spectators will do much
towards this restoration of confidence.
In this connection it is to be hoped
the Administration at Washington will
pursue its reforms with due regard to
the sensitiveness of the situation.
These reforms are necessary, and no
one doubts for a moment the Presi-
dents firmness in carrying out his we'll
known policy. There is, therefore, the
less necessity for disturbing reitera-
tions in times of stress. An unfortun,
ate and unnecessary tendency to hoard
cash exists, which aggravates the
money situation and should be dis
couraged at every opportunity. In gen.
eral, however, the outlook is much i'm
proved; the worst is evidently over,
and investments can be made upon a
safer and more profitable basis than at
any time this year.
HENRY CLEWS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-08
Of MEN
FOR BATTLESHIPS
METCALF SAYS THERE WILL BE
NO TROUBLE IN GETTING THE
CREWS.

WASHINGTON, October 3O.-"There
will be no difficulty about getting suf-
ficient men to fill up the quota for the
battleship fleet" said Secretary Met
calf today 81 notice that some per-
sons have expressed fears on the sub
ject, but their fears are groundless. 1
see nothing in the fact that can post
pone the sailing of the fleet after De-
cember 18th"
Admiral Evans has been here, has
discussed various matters with the
heads of departments, saving the de-
lays incidental to official correspond
ence, and has gone away again. He is
very busy with the work he has in
hand.
incidentally the mention of his name
calls to mind the alleged wish of the
administration to have Congress au-
thorize Evans elevation to the office
Of Vice-Admiral There is no likeli-
hood of this being done, for as long as
Schley lives his friends will bitterly
resist the elevation of anyone over his
head, and Senator Reyburn has al
ready given notice that at the coming
session he will reopen the Schley con-
troversy.
Secretary Metcaf has no patience
with those who have been declaring
that the ships of our Navy are not fit
for long cruise or that they are not
fully equal to those of any other navy.
He says that in most respects the Unit
ed States Navy is superior to ali 9th
ers and that we have been the first to
use many approved devices, such as
electrically controlled turrets. The Sec
rotary says he is particularly interest
ed in finding out what value can be
attached to the repair shop, with which
every ship is equipped, and on which
they will rely as much as possible to
the exclusion Of the regular repair ship
assigned to accompany the fleet Ad-
miTal Evans aid is being coached by
the Associated Press, for which he will
act as correspondent, no civilians being
allowed to accompany the fleet. II
other news associations or papers Wish
representatives the Department will
designate officers who will act for
them but all news will be censored by
the Admiral
-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-08
WILL TRAP
FLYING FISH

SAN FRANCISCO October 30
Truck Eagan has his inventime mind
working on a trap to catch flying fish
Barney JOY slipped Truck the informa-
ton that there were flying fish in and
about Honolulu. This set Truck to
deep thinking. "Why not trap them
like birds" thought the big shortstop,
and he set to work. If his invention is
a success Truck will apply for a patent
at Washington. Eagan is an expert
angler, but if he can effect a device
to ensnare these south sea freaks, it
will be a big feather in his cap and
will make him famous.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-08
IN EASTERN SlAlES
Continued from Page one)

and the big trust companies, with the
exception of the Knickerbocker Trust
Company, seem to have weathered the
storm in safety.
Stocks took a decided upward turn
today and considerable investing buy
ing was noticeable, most of the trad
ing being in small lots. James J. Hill,
III an interview today, said:
There is absolutely nothing in the
actual business conditions of the Unit
ed States to warrant the present con-
ditions in Wall street, except Of
course, the lack of confidence. which
is widespread. Confidence has receiv-
ed a severe blow, but this SCATTERING
of confidence has nothing to base it.
self on so far as the actual business
situation of the country is concerned,
If confidence can be rehabiltated as
its rehabilitation is warranted by the
business conditions, then there is no
reason why things should not progress
favorably."
Concerning the business outlook in
the Northwest, Mr.. Hill said 1t is
good
Importation of gold from London
continues and this movement prom
ises adequate relief for the current
stringency. According to dispatches.
Lloyd's have secured 100000 900 in gold
for shipment to New York on Satur-
day next and during the day nearly
100000 in gold was taken from the
Bank of England in preparation for
shipment.
J. P. Morgan & Co. have anticipated
the payment of about $11 200, 900 in in
terest, In the same way Kuhn. Loeb
C Co. anticipated the payment of near
ly $20000,000 of Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company's Az per cent notes,
due November LIST, by purchasing
that amount, with accrued interest,
and leaving the money in circulation,
all of which tends to greatly relieve
the strain on the money market.
In order to further ease the none
tary situation the United States Trea-
sury has sent out calls for $2.36O,OOO
interest on Government bonds, due
November 14th.
The subcommittee of directors of
the Knickerbocker Trust Company
which has been checking up the as
sets of the company, finds that the to-
tai deposits are $4S,3S7 900 The as
sets to meet these claims have shrunk
considerably in the past ten days, but
some of the directors optimistically
declared the depositors would surely
get 100 cents on the dollar.
The committee found that the COM
pany has 100000 in real estate, 49,
$4,000 in bonds and mortgages, 49,
10000 in stocks, $16,OO0,OOO in loans
on underwriting ventures, $12,700000
in time loans, $1O,393, 900 in call loans;
due from other banks, $2,S17OOO, and
cash on hand at the time of the fail
ure $1,121 900.
In addition there Is available for
the depositors the capital stock, ST.
100000, and stockholders liability
of one hundred percent in addition, ST.
100000.
These make a total in excess of
$5S,OOO,OOO or about $10,0OO,OOO more
than the total deposits. The actual
realizable values of $58,O0O,O00 of as
sets, however, is many millions less
than that sum, and may not amount to
$4S,OOO,OOO.