davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-19
j. %. PATTON.

| asked Mr.. Jerome.
zone statement doesn't make sys-
tenn. Z retorted DR.. Evans
Can you point out any other unsys-
tematized delusions?"
II am not able to say"
What are You able to say?" inter-
rupted Mr.. Jerome.
There are a good many Things am
able to say that ! am not permitted 10
say" replied pthe witness.
"What are you able to say as TO I'M
systemntized delusons?"
"The provision in the will which read
is such dclusion."
what else?'
~ see in these documents evidences OF
insane delusions. They show decisions
that are evidences of an unsound mind,
said Dr. Evans.
Offered in Evidence.
MI. Delmas, when Mr.. Jerome finished
with this preliminary cross-examinatlon,
offered the codicil and later the entrn
will In evidence The instruments We're
read in full by Mr.. Delmas. but the re-
cipients OF ordinary requests We're noe
mentioned by name, but the attorney IN
serted the word BLANK" in place of the
legatee
During the reading Of the codicil Thaw
sat with his head buried IN his hands, and
did not look up. but when the reading
of the will began he again raised his
head aud listened intently.
AT the conclusion of the reading of
the will there was a delay. due to
sending to the Office of one Of the
attorneys for document, and finally
it was decided at SEQ P. NJ. to adjourn
until tomorrow morning. The docu-
ment, it was said, had been given to
one of the experts to read, and he
had not returned to court. 1t was
desired to ask DR.. Evans some cues
tions concerning the papet
District Attorney Jerome consented
to the early adjournment, but said he.
hoped in the future the documents
could be "impoundedp to avoid further
delay.
Il join in the learned district at
torney's hope said Mr.. Delmas.
Justice Fitzgerald suggested that.
some one take the doctors in hand.
in the future and set them down and
read the documents to them.
There was u genera! snile as court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-19
he GOT DIAMONDS
AND LEFT TISSUE PAPER

HOUSTON, TEX, February 1s.-A
jewelry store was robbed Of ss5, ooC
worth of loose diamonds to-day. A mar
entered the stor" and asked for an I'M
mounted diamond 10 match one he had
box OF loose stones was produced b.
the clerk. After looking them over Tho
man did not appear to be satisfied, ant
said lie would send his wife around ir
the atter'oon He left the store, and
KS the clerk supposed, the box Of dia-
n.ords was returned to the safe. There
WAS occasion 10 take the box from this
safe again later, and It was then dis
covered that The box was q substituted
one containing only tissue paper.
Master James Daniel Is III at the
home of HIS mother. No. 104 IL East
Clay Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-19
THE WEATHER

Forecast Virginia-l'nir and warm-
or TUESDAY, possibly rain in the after
noon or by night; "Wednesday fair and
winds.
North Cnrolna--I'air Tuesday, except
possibly rain In extreme west portions;
warmer; Wednesday, fair. colder In cX-
IRENE west portions; fresh southwest
TO Wost Winda
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-19
Wants 1t All Printed.

WICHITA. K.AS.. February 1s.--In q
sermon on morality, entitled ''Wo-
mans Rights" DR. John Henry Cud-
lippe, pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church, declared last night
that all the testimony. in the Thaw
trial should be printed
Il want to see every line Of Thaw
evidence printed" said DR.. Cudlippe,
and | want to read 1t. ] think the
public should read it,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-19
Postal Affairs.

fINrom our Regular Correspondent.l> ",
WAStIINGTON,sD d. c., February H.
Patrick ": BarronN appointed regular,
MntbGea Hammond guastitute. rural
Rural route number two. ordered es-i
tabished April 10th at Archer. Jo!ln-,
son county, y !. O., serving $50 people
and 12l families.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-19
TWO MEN PERISH, OTHERS
HURT, IN BOILER EXPL OSION

ELYTHE:vTLLE.. ARK, February 49,.
wo men we're killed. Ave others
were less seriously hurt as the result
of an explosion of the boiler at the
saWmill plant of l.. M. Brouthers at
state Line, Ark, several miles north
of here, to day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-19

TO CURE A COI.D IN ONE DAY,
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinlne Tab
let's. Druggists refund money II II falls
to cure 70 W, GROVES signature Is
on each box. 2tc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-19
ANNUAL FEAST AT
vVESTM0RELAND
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
bcrs; 1S0 nonresident members, and
forty-three OH the waiting list, The
election of officers resulted as follows;
President. Captain Joseph IT, Willard.
Vlce-P President, Judge II. Carter Scott
Secretary, Mr.. r. a. Lancaster, Jr.
Board of Direct0rs-Mr, A. d Williams,
Mr.. John G. Fnrland, Mr.. II, w. Ellerson,
MIR. Coleman Workman. DR.. r. c, Bryan
The old members who remain over are Mr.
Wexford G.. Reid, Colonel Thomas d.
McAdams and General Charles J, An
derson,
The manager, TO succeed Mr., =, A. 8.
Brine, resigned, and tho treasurer will
be elected later by the board,
After the business session, the gallant
three hundred adjourned to tile dining
hall. where. after tho arduous labor OF
eiecting officers ana listening 10 financial
reports. they were to attend to the wants
of the inner man, which then had become
distressing through long waiting and .
trying anticipation.
A gorgeous sight met theG eyes. The
spacious room had been transformed into
q seaside scene, replete With every small
est detail, The centre of the room was
taken up by n, large fountain, In the wa
tiers OF which swami young ducks, rs
natural as ir they We're IN some forest
lake.
An island divided tho waters. and
| round It's shores Were clustered boats,
as f the fishermen had just come INTO
port. a lighthouse stood on u prom
\ L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-19

Highest temperature yesterday $50, At
Lowest temperature yesterday. ..... II
Mehn temperature yesterdays. 81
Normal temperature yesterday 80. AZ
Departure from normal temperu ture, OK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-19
CONDITIONS YEsTERpA.'

= -1tFN1TFTTVIIT WtH0IIVT- WIS UUUT IIIU
clear, Range OF the thermometer:
y a. NJ. ....,..29 6 =. M.,,.....4S
~ M..........3 p. M.,4 40
. T.. M.,.,....45 ~ midnight....3 So
Average 1-G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-19

Mr.. o. t. Hardy, Of Lunenburg coun-
~, Is expected In the city this week,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
TROLLEY ACCIDENT
Several People Injured in Salur.
 day Nights Collision

On North Main street near Divi- sion street Saturday evening about .10 o'clock two trolley cars figured in . rear end collision in which several persons were slightly injured. and one, 1t Is feared. seriously hurt. The child that came out of the accident in the worst condition was the Smith child of Pearsallville, who was badly shaken up. To-day Dr J. J. McLinden stated that 1t was as yet impossible to tell the outcome of the child's in- jury. Another tot, the child of MT and Mrs Michael Sullivan of North Vine, street had its face badly bruised and may be injured internally.
 The accident was caused by an extra running down the regular. The regular had stopped near Divi- sion street.
 Those injured were Mrs Jacob Kosowsky of North Main street, Mrs Samuel Kosowsky of Aetna street, Miss Minnie Zellman of New York, Miss Lillian Kosowsky, Mrs William B. Smith, Bucks hill, Frank and Edna Smith Pearsallville, Frank Sul- livan and Mrs Frank Sullivan of North Vine street. As usual the of ficials of the company knew very lit tie about the accident.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
BAND LOST
Stevens Band oi Chleopee Won
 al Piney Ridge By One Point

The contest at Piney Ridge yester- day between the Stevens band of Chicopee Falls and Fulton's Aneri- can band of Waterbury was won by the former by one point.
 The work of both bands was 50 good that the large crowd could scarcely decide between them. In the ensemble, out of possible 20, Fulton's band won 15 points and the Stevens IT. In the attack Fulton's was marked 15 and the Stevens 14, in solo work Fulton's IA and the Stevens 13, while in tone, color and time Fulton's was 13 and Stevens 15. Fulton's was marked 15 in compost tion against the Stevens IA, making the entire score 72 for Fuiton's band and 73 for the Stevens band.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
CAR STRUCK AUTO
Machine Injured But Occupants
 Luckily Escaped.

This noon about 12:15 . car on
 the North Willow street line crashed
 into pr N. A. Pomeroy's automobile
 njar Cloves steps and badly injured
 tde machine. Although the auto and
 the car came together with crash 5n(ither Dr Pomeroy nor Dr Edward IF. Ashley, who were in the machine, |were injured, having a very fortu- Inate escape. The car which was in |charge of Motorman Walter B. So- Held and Conductor Albert Chicione, Twas Norwood special and was con- ling down the street when 1t collided |with the auto.
 The doctors in the auto had pro- |ceeded along North Willow street land when a short distance above Plaza avenue, one of the several Nor wood car, No IT, was coming down. |next car was some distance behind lDr Pomeroy, who was at the wheel, |started to turn the machine around. He crossed one track onto the other not knowing that one of the Nor wood care, No IT, was coming down. Evidently when Motorman SOfield saw the auto he was not able to bring his car to halt, for moment later 1t had crashed into the gasolene vehicle. Dr Pomeroy was hurled hgainst pr Ashley. but neither were thrown from their seats. The car |was halted a few yards from the spot where it struck the machine.
 One wheel of the auto was re- huced to kindling wood and as 1t lay lin heap on the rails with the gaso- Ilene tank leaking. 1t looked as though it was on It's way to the dump. But after looking 1t over the owner realized that it was not dam aged as much as it appeared to be. 3The fender on the car was twisted Into a mass of junk and the railing |was also injured. Traffic was held flor about ten minutes while the auto mobile was lifted into the gutter and |the trolley fixed up. Motorman So- Held said he saw the automobile on khe rails but was of the opinion that Ithe doctor was going to back up in- stead of going ahead.
 pr Pomeroy when asked if the motorman rang his bell said that he did not hear it, neither did Dr Ash Hey. The spot where the accident oc- Eurred Is bad one and 1t is surpris- hng that more accidents do not oc- eur there.
 II Not laying any blame upon Motor man Sofield nor Conductor Chicione. Iwho apparently is one of the best conductors working for the company, |It must be said that some of the |crews travel along North Willow street at the point where the acci- |dent occurred much too fast for pub |lic safety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
MA sAS1rARruM NOW.
Seventeen Year old Girl Who Ran
 Away With Rector Jere Cooke.

New York, Aug 17.-According to news that has reached. Hsmpstead. the awakening has speedily come to Miss FIoretts whsley.-the 1T year old girl vho eioped on April 2s with her guardian. the Rev Jere Rhode Cooke. then rector of St Georges Episcopal church at Hempstsad. Mas Whaley, V is stated. has beenl deserted by the unfrocked minIxterl and is reported 10 te h a sanitarium Ia Canada. nervous wreck
 The rhsresbout of Cooke has not b<sa lszr1sd-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
THROWN FROM TEAM.
Celebrated Rattlesnake Catcher Kill ed at Westport To-Day.

II Westport. August 12.-Frank Will eox. who makes living by catching
 hnd selling rattlesnakes, after his Bales to-day started for home. In driving across the State street bridge Ihis horse became frightened and Wil- Icox was thrown out, striking his Ihead on the railing. fracturing hls skull, from which Injury he died al- lmost instantly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
rh. par. e.t, suIn.r

II requires more energy for a man to succeed to-day than 1t required 70 years asO. rzore talent more capital of brains and fzrnitys the competition is kesnsr. the race is svifter. the life is fr<,er. Hence the lsf of szcrifc>s to ths Moioeh of orervork
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
Beet Gear Wheels.

The best gear wheels have been |shown by the tests of British firm Ito be those made from a high grade Manila paper. They are formed in 1,0ooton hydraulic presses, are 'stronger and more elastic than cast.
 fron. lighter than rawhide, noiseless. |almost frictonless. and work without vibration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
A parIno Inventor.

Inventors balk at no obstacles. One cf these agents of progress has de- vised plan for inducing women on leaving street cars to step of forward Instead of backward. If this invention works the discovery of the secret of perpetual motion will seem less hope less.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
Th. End ., v,,h,,,,

valhaIla is the appropriate name of the village near White Plains. N. Y- which is to be submerged by the great ts.ooo. .0oo dam to be construct ed soon Land damages vill cost sn- other ,s.ooo.oo0. and vaIhalla. like Atlantis. viIl pass into tradition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
Driven 10 Succeed.

Civilization is built up by the sppe- Bite of humanity for iuxunes. The en-
 traEssance of q mans wife is oftsp |pne Of the reasons vhy the man
 rorked hard and built up huge busi- Ihess and hugs fortuns.-lrish Home 'stead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
FIne Monumen, to Emprs,,.

'Wo "SHeUNsut " EWproe9s The white marble monument to Elm. press Elizabeth of Austria, in Vienna, fs by Hans Bitterlich. sculptor. and
 Fritz ohmann. architect The figure pf the empress is shown seated in the
 renter of hemicycle. A pool of water in front reflects the statue and It's background of shrubbery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
Fruits in Garden of Eden.

The American Modern Language as- sociation is to decide if it was not a lemon, instead of an apple, which caused the trouble in the garden of Eden. Prof. O. M. Johnson of the Le- land Stanford university, California, who has made special study of trop- ical fruits, insists that there were no apples in the garden of Eden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
A MIssk.n ouo..,Ior.

Husband tsighingl-she gave me Der hand yesterday. and promised that
 she would try to control her temper. snd to-day she threw me dovnstairsi fFrailty. thy name is woman."-
 Translated for Transatlantic Tales for Flisssnde Blaetter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
A Rea,onable ou.rv,

If you have been watching the pa- pez you may nave noticed that . German concern is going to manufac- fure lead pencils of potatoes. Now, rhat person not in the secret wants Do know is this-will the vhittlIngs be saratosa chips or German style!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
Do, Hunslna aaIf.

A frst class game like golf surely
 Sees nct require 10 Se bolstered up |by constant competitions for silver
 |sHd electropIated articles of hfdeous 1ssirn snf douhtfui uuliU.-Gof IT.
 |lsstrsted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
s.u Use. ss-

"A nsn cafs sllus auestionin' peo- |cie's rerscity.- szid Uncle Eben. may lave great and shidin' reverence fch |ts trush sn' den zEfu hs may bs ous
 se<e foiks dat 5es naturally lfkss Arpahle.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
AUCTION SALE

Why not pay your subscription to the Democrat in advance and get the Woman's Home Companion free? Now Is the time to pay if you want cents a month for paper and maga- zine if paid in advance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12

The funeral of Mary Ryan took place yesterday afternoon from her late home, 16 Porter street, with service at St Patrick's church by Father Gleeson and interment in Calvary cemetery. The bearers were Michael Conley. wilfred Belanger. Frank Brennan. John Luddy. Mich ael Madden. Thomas McMahon. The floral tributes included pillow from the family; pillow. from Sister Josie; Gates Aiar, Berbecker & Rowland. Waterville; standing wreath and dove. Smith & Griggs; pillow. Mrs Anna Slefn; wreath. Mary Kilbride. Margaret Keefe. Mrs John Roche; heart, Frank Brennan; heart. Daniel Dee: bouquets. Catherine Darling. Mrs and Mrs Charles Stein, Minnie Hughes. Catherine Flanagan. Mar garet Cronan, Minnie Sheehan. Tim othy Hurley. Julia and Anna Walsh, Nellie Brennan. Mrs Joseph Dunigan. Sadie McGrath. St Mary T. A. soci- ety, Ssxe & Floto. A. A. Kavale. niece Marie. Mrs s. Shuner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
Wonderful Human Heart.

The efficiency of the human heart is greater than that of any piece of ma chinery. taking into consideration the size. It pumps nearly eight tons of blood daily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12

Name for Borrowed Fumes.
 A New York tailor has coined new term for the suits and costumes he rents for weddings. balls. etc. He an. nounces: Affair Clothing to Hire"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
Fortune In slnule Fee.

The late Dr. James Gale, the famous blind medical electrician..i is said once to have taken a fee of $250, 900. the largest ever paid for medical electrical attendance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12

Sinner and the Fault. French proverb; The fault Is al. ways as great as he that commits 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12

Know Too Much Sf Them. Few men have been admired by their own domesties s-Montaigne.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

William Grilley, aged 72 years, died yesterday at his home in Dor chester, Mass, where he resided since he left here several years ago. MT Grilley was engaged in the rag busi- ness for several years and employed several hands at his place on Grand street. He was one of the best known men of his day and time in Waterbury and was well liked by all who knew him intimately. He is sur vived by one son.. Charles Grilley, the well known theatrical man. The body will be brought to this city and inferred in the family plot in River side cemetery. Service will be held over the remains at Hall Memorial chapel at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12

CARPETS AND RUGS CLEANED. by our new process. Cleans thorough ly and kills all disease germs. The price is reasonable. Ingrains and Brussels 4c per yard. yelvets. Mu- tom and Moouettes Sc per yard.
 THE MODEL LAUNDRY CO.,
 Telephons 286.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12

Joseph w. Egan died yesterday in New Haven. The remains were brought to Waterbury to-day and re- moved to the home of his mother. Mrs Margaret Egan, S37 East Main street. Besides his mother he leaves two brothers, John B. and Robert F., and sister, Maria. The body will be taken to Cheshire tomorrow morning, where the funeral will be held at 10 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12

The funeral of Helen. the nine months old daughter of Mir and Mrs Il. DeLuise of 260 Bank street took place yesterday with service at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes and interment in Calvary cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12

Geraldine Smith, aged 3 months, daughter of MT and Mrs William Smith, 32 Wolcott street, died last night. The funeral took place this afternoon with interment in St Jos- eph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12

The funeral of Mildred, daughter of MT and Mrs Walter E. Thorn. who died Saturday of cholera infantum, took place to-day. The remains were taken to Danbury for burial in charge of Undertaken Bergin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-12

F., and a sister, Maria. The body will be taken to Cheshire tomorrow morning, where the funeral will be held at 10 o'clock.
 Geraldine Smith, aged months, daughter of MT and Mrs William Smith, 32 Wolcott street, died last night. The funeral took place this afternoon with interment in St Jos- eph's cemetery.
 John Henry, the eleven months old son of MT and Mrs Henfy Higginson of 150 Sylvan avenue, died about $ o'clock last night of cholera infant um. The little fellow was up town Saturday afternoon in his mothers arms and appeared to be full of anil nation. He was all right until around noon yesterday and at the first symptom of the sickness the doc tor was called and prescribed. but all proved of no avail. He was an only child and his parents feel the loss keenly. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. The interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
 Marion Rose, the two year old daughter of Mrs Grace Stone died yesterday of typhoid fever. The fun eral took place to-day with in- torment in Pine Grove cemetery.
 
 Julia, infant daughter of Mir and Mrs Patrick Cleary, of 9sS Baldwin street, died yesterday. The funeral took place this afternoon with inter- ment in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mildred, daughter of MT and Mrs Walter E. Thorn. who died Saturday of cholera infantum, took place to-day. The remains were taken to Danbury for burial in charge of Undertaken Bergin.
 The funeral of Helen. the nine months old daughter of Mir and Mrs |. DeLuise of 260 Bank street took place yesterday with service at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes and interment in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mary Ryan took place yesterday afternoon from her late home. Is Porter street, with service at St Patrick's church by Father Gleeson and interment in Calvary cemetery. The bearers were Michael conley. Wilfred Belanger. Frank Brennan. John Luddy. Mich
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-07-12

The finest favored potatoes are
grown in the high altitude in
mountain valleys.
The great enemies of potatoes
are blight and rot. Burn sulphur
and spray with copper sulfate the
potato cellar in the fall before you
store your potatoes. Flea beetle
worms make black streaks down
the potato.
The best method of growing
potatoes is to plant on soil that
has not been in potatoes the pre-
vious year. Plow 8 to 8 inches
deep and plant from , to 3 inches
deep. The first two cultivators
should go at least II inches deep.
This aerates the soil and is the
only successful treatment against
disease yet discovered. Ridge up
the ground well before irrigating
ana 90 not let tne WdteT CoIHe us
high as the stem. If water touch
es the stem blight and rot are liza
BILE to follow.
Select seeds from highest yield
ing hills. This will increase the
yield over fifty per cent. Select
seed from hills that have ten good
potatoes.
Prof. H. NJ. Cottrell gave "A hog
talk urging better feed and shelter
every night in the year summer
as well as winter.
Prof. Bainer showed model
feeding rack that by actual test
with $1,000 lambs saved one fourth
the feed. He also exhibited mod
els of cheap machines for making
good earth roads.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-07-12
Notice of Final Settlement.

In the matter of the estate of Lavinn B.
Wilson. deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that ON Monday.
the 2gth day of Iuly. y. ID. 1907. being one
of the regular days of the June term of the
County Court of Concjos County, in the
state of Colorado. /. franklin Il. Wilson.
administrator of said estate. will appear
before the Judge of said court. present my
final settlement as such administrator
and pray the approval of the same. and
administrator. At which time and place
any person in interest may appear and
present objections to the same If any there
he.
Dated at Conejos. Colorado June nth
1907.
FRANKLIN II. WILSON.
Administrator of the estate of Lavina b.
Wilson, deceased.
First publication. June q, 1857.
Last publication. July ~. 1907
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-07-12
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders OF the La Jara
Building and Loan Association will he held
at the Office of the secretary. in the town of
La Jara. Conejos county. Colorado. on
Monday. August 5th. 1907, at 1:D O'Clock.
D. m. of said day. for the purpose of elect
ing "a board of directors for the ensuing Z
year and for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before said
meeting.
Dated at La lara. Colo. this first day of
July. \. D. 1907.
CLIFTON II. WILDER.
Secretary
First publication July 5th. 1907:
Last publication August .. 1907.