davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-03-07
MOB FIGHTS FOR SILVER
SPILLED In TIE STREET

Ban Tfanoisoo. Csl.. March IA
thousand persons fosaht and scrambled
for the possession o: 5000 Of UucIs
The daily tribune., 1907-03-07
WILL LEAVE PENIrENTIARY
WORTH A FORTUNE

Seattle. WAsh.. March 7-whsn
George Edwards Adams . sslf-con.
lsssd smbssslsr fseo ths UsiesA
States assay od,es. gets est Of the
psSitsntisry % AaHisl's Island sis
ysass hssos. he will b. . wealth.
ma. havisR savsA sbsst osoo. 900 sse
es biz spseulasiess Of soid dsss fsen
Alaska ninsss.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-07

u psys - aavsrsiss yss1 wants II
~ Tribune.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-07
Hetics.

I an not . easdidats for Re.slsetloa
y aldesmAs from the viyse ward.
I.6 GEORGE BOBTTLER.,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-20
NEW ORCHESTRA
Promises 10 Give Waterbury
 Some High Class Music.

Within the past week movement for the organization of a permanent orchestra in Waterbury has material ized in the organization of the Water- bury orchestra which will, it is ex- pected, be heard in the spring in a concert and next season in a series of five concerts. This orchestra will be conducted in the same manner as are the symphony. orchestras in number of other large cities, particularly Hartford, New Haven and Springfield. In those cities the permanent or chestras are fine organizations, giving brilliant concerts and receiving the support of the music loving public. Although there has been much talk in Waterbury of such an orchestra for a long time, the organization of this one resulted from conference short time ago among number of the prominent musicians of the city As the purpose of such an orchestra is to study the works of the best con- posers, musicians welcome such an opportunity as one that cannot be found in any other way. Consequent ly, the first object of the musicians is to make for themselves a way to im- prove and widen themselves as mu- sicians.
 In cities where permanent orches- tras are maintained, there is a great amount of local pride on the part of the public which, finding expression in the way of liberal patronage en- courages the musicians. There seems to be no reason why this should not be the case in a city of Waterbury's size and refinement.
 The new orchestra already has a membership assured of fifty men and this is expected to be increased a lit tie later to sixty. It will be strictly a local affair as 1t is not intended that there shall be any necessity of calling in professional musicians from New York or other cities when con- certs are given.
 The first rehearsal of the new or chestra will be held two weeks from next Sunday in room in the Citizens bank building which has been secured for the purpose. The officers that have been elected are as follows: Pre- sident, George l.. Adams; vice-presi- dent, William H. Tinsley; secretary, Oliver Chaput; treasurer, Adolph Race; manager, Frank A. Smith; di- rector, James M. Fulton; assistant di- rector William H. Tinsley; press agent, Eugene K Herrick.
 MT Fulton has been chosen as di- rector as the most capable man ob- tainable. He has never been seen locally as director of an orchestra of this size but his excellent work with the American band, which he has con- ducted for so many years, is we'll known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-20
CURTAINS BIG SALE
Celebrating inc Thirteenth Auni.
 versary of Their Opening.

It is just thirteen years ago that the Curran Dry Goods Co opened its store in their new Arcade" building in the center, and to celebrate the anniversary of the event a big bar gain sale started in the store to-day. It will continue for eleven days and for bargains, it is said, will surpass any sale held in this city in years. A stranger in town would undoubt- edly be surprised to see the Arcade" decorated so elaborately, but on drawing close to the store would learn the reason. The thirteenth anniversary sale is much in evil dence and that is the reason the proprietors have taken such care to handsomely decorate the building. The building is almost completely covered in front with large Ameri- can flags and bunting arranged in such tasteful manner as to cause a very pretty effect. But not only is the exterior but also the interior of the building prinked" up for the occasion,. and the public will find the store pleasant place to visit for the next eleven days. The propri- etors of this dry goods emporium are of the opinion that their stock is the equal of any store of it's kind in the state of Connecticut. They pride themselves on the record of the firm for the past eleven years and also realizing the patronage re- ceived from the people of this city, they determined to make the present sale one that buyers would long re- member.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-20
MIR MOORING TALKS
City Could Be EnioiDed From
 Doing Outside City Work.

In the discussion which took place last night on water rents and muni- cipal affairs p. w. Mooring called at tention to the system of taxation in vogue here which gives some every thing they need for little or nothing while others have to pay full price for folks who pay do not always get the anything they receive, and sometimes goods. Under the old system of gov ernment people who used city water paid twenty-five per cent more than those on the inside, but this has been changed so that all the board is all lowed to tack onto water bills on the outside is ten per cent over and above the inside price, but even that, MT Mooring said he understood is not charged. He wondered why and after brief pause remarked that a man who had something to do with the water had informed him that he was not foolish enough to jeopardize his political future by calling attention to IL. MT Moor1ng expressed hope that this condition of affairs will not be permitted to go on much longer and inquired if anybody could tell him how many citizens know that anybody on the inside enjoys the right to put an injunction upon the city re- straining it from building sewers ex- tending water mains ana selling water under the present arrange ment. Instead of making an effort to bring people on the outside in you are doing your best to keep them out, by giving them all they want for nothing" concluded the speaker, add ing as he thanked the board for hear Ing him through, "so that with these facts before us 1t is no wonder that thoughtful people feel that our city affairs are managed wrongly"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-20
FIRST DEGREE MURDER
Unless pr Dever Pleads Guilty
 fo ManSlaughler.

Dr. Hugh J. Deyer is to be charged with murder in the first degree in consequence of the fatal result of a criminal operation he is said to have performed upon Mrs Josephine P. Hale, wife of Charles Hale of 5S Gen. ter street Coroner Makepeace filed his verdict with the clerk of the su- perior court last evening and thls morning Prosecuting Attorney c. E. Meigs of the city court informed Dr DeVer's counsel, Attorney C. w. Bauby that he would charge the doc tor with murder in the first degree. This action will give the grand jury an opportunity of inquiring into the case, and also give the doctor chance of pleading guilty to the lesser crime, manslaughter, in case true bill is rendered against him. The case win not come before the grand jury until the February term of the superior court unless Assistant States Attor- ney Kellogg asks for a special war rant for this particular purpose, and this is very unlikely.
 The inquest was concluded late yes terday afternoon. The coroners ver- dict is substantially as follows:
 Josephine Hale was a white woman of about 24 years of age. She had two children, the youngest of whom was born only last April. On or about October 14 she consulted Dr H. G. Anderson. On October 16 she consult ed Dr DeVer and at her request he performed a criminal operation. With in forty-eight hours peritonitis set in and Dr Myron l.. Cooley was called in on October 10, by the woman's husband. On October 26, Mrs Hale made an ante-mortem statement to the coroner, and on the same day, af- ter consultation with Drs Anderson and Cooley she was removed to the Waterbury hospital and there a fur there operation was performed upon her. On November If she died in thu hospital of metritis, followed by gen. eral septicaemia.
 Dr DeVer is still confined to his bed suffering from pneumonia and heart trouble. He has made no state ment to the coroner and will make none.
 Dr DeVer was arrested at his home on Grand street this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on a charge, not of mur- der in the first degree as was report ed earlier in the day, but of murder in the second degree. The arrest took place at his home because of his phy- sical condition. The doctor was in bed when Detective Dodds accom- panied by Assistant Prosecuting At torney McGrath, representing the state, and Attorney Bauby, his coun- sel entered. His previous bail of S4,- 900 was split in two by consent of the coroner, and it was immediately furnished by Peter Bauby. There will be a hearing on the case in the city court at o'clock next Friday morning, provided the doctor will be able to attend.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-20
WHAT BRAND OF FEED?
Poultry Keepers Would Like Infor-
 nation from Prof Graham.

Prof Graham, of Storrs agricultural college says there is money in hens. Of course the professor knows and ill order that there might be no doubt regarding his statement he furnishes the proof as follows: From ninety-one bullets, 742 dozen eggs were gathered in one year. The sales from these eggs amounted to $1G4.46. The cost of feed was $5630 or 62 cents for each hen. This leaves a net profit of $10S. 16, or $1.1S 5-6 for each hen. Professor Graham got the best results from Leghorns. The only thing lack ing here which would be of great pub lie interest is the kind of food which the professor feeds to his bullets. Such results as has attended his ef- forts cannot be had upon ordinary diet, and in fact it is a question if hens pay now with corn at $1.T5 a bag.
 Some day when the professor can spare a few. moments he should re- turn to this subject and give people who keep poultry few pointers re- garding the best kind of food for chickens. A man over in Prospect says his hens lay the year round, but beyond this you can't get word out of him except that it all depends upon how you care for them. This is scant consolation for his neighbors who have anywhere from n to 1Gu hens and have not seen an egg from them in several weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-20
LONG LOOKED FOR.
The Due de Chaulness' Engagement
 to Miss Shonts.

New York. Nov. 20.-The engage ment of Miss Theodora Shonts. .daugh- ter of NIT and Mrs Theodore Shonts, to the Due de Chaulness, announced in several newspapers to-day appar- ently on authority, has long been ex- pected. It has been prematurely an- nouneed on several occasions but in each instance 1t was denied by mem bers of the family and with special emphasis by Mr Shonts. when he was chairman of the Panama canal com mission. He asserted that he wanted his daughters to marry Americans and 1t has been stated that for a long time he strenuously opposed the un- ion to which he has now agreed. Miss Sho1ts. who was eighteen in March, met the Due in London about a year ago Since then he has zssIduously e0urtsd her, having made several trips to this country for the purpose.
 The Due. who is thirty years old, has house in Paris and hereditary castle h one of the French provinces Originally. his wss pztriciz1 family ia Italy. but settled ia France and fs also of one of the uost ancient fam Eiss Of Spain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-20
TIMELY TOPICS.

Jones, Morgan & Co have some $15, SIS and s20 all worsted suits that are very popular.
 Don't want for a piece of furni- ture in your noume when Langley sells them at easy prices.
 Have a gas heater if you want comfort in your room. See United Gas Co about 1t.
 Grieve, Bisset & Holland will sell mems S1 shirts for SIC at their bar gain day sale tomorrow.
 Monroe has three practical stenog- raphers as teachers in his night school.
 J. B. Mullings & Son have a big line of extra trousers for dress or business wear.
 Place your order for fancy bakery and ices for your Thanksgiving din- ner at French's bakery.
 You will be pleased with the fine display of millinery this week at I. Chase & -on's.
 Currans have the bargains that are necessary just at this season in their big anniversary sale.
 wenzel has q line of ready made clothing that hIs quality and excel lence combined.
 Values at Reid & Hughes's this evening. Teddy Bear writing paper 15c a box.
 J. GiIdin & Co vill make you a suit or. clean. press and repair your old one.
 Hampson-SelleE have a new stock of bedroom furniture that makes a great showing.
 Misses and ladies' coats are re- duoed in price for tO-night's selling at Miller G Peck's.
 Look over the line of Iadias' and misses coats weinsteIn is selling. and the low prices he has put on them.
 Look up the line of csrvsrs at Han-- iItOa Hardware Cos and prepare for cutting the turkey
 Lcok up the Stsfnert Piano Co.'S sd Great bargains before nov ing to new store
 r. J- Sullivan deals in real estate. insurance and loans. OEcs at TG Ezs Main street ia the Fre5srick-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-20
Passing of a Famous HriGqe.

raSSin9 or FaTnoGS SriGqe.
 At last the old bridge over the Golden Horn at Constantinople is about to be done away with and replaced by a new structure. An amusing tale is told in connection with the efforts of an Amer lean firm to secure the order. With . view to impressing the sultan with the quality of its work an elaborate paint ing was prepared for presentation to his majesty showing the bridge as it would appear during storm which would have done credit to the Atlantic However, the firm was informed that the sultan would be so mortified by this view that it at once prepared q picture showing the bridge as 1t would appear on q beautiful summers day Even this, however. Reuter- says, failed to effect it's purpose.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-20

wouid yoa te without what yO1 s-zt wksa a zsc d night get Itz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-20
LADIES
PAIyTN6 d PAPtRHAS6NG

Is our old trade-vs satisfy every one in work and price We furnish Paper, Border and Labor complete for sz.5o per room and up Make 10 mistake. but cone to my place. tail or in same business next door We are not tailors. bat PsperhzzzsrsL
 DAVID GOLDBERG. zs Abbott Avsnue- Open ETeafurs-
 Phone IzTs-s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Been --- Called Away.

The remains of John J. Butterley arrived here last night from Balti- more and were taken to the family residence, 11S Maple street, from where the funeral will be held to the Immaculate Conception church at S:30 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The funeral of Mrs Annie Leigh took place this morning from her late home on Cassidy avenue with mass of requiem at St Thomas church by Father Crowley and interment in St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Julien White, James Mclaughlin, Daniel Egan, Maurice Hoar. John D. Leeney and Maurice J. Leeney. The floral offerings included a pillow from T. J. Coyle, brother of the deceased; bouquets. Henry Cas- sidy, Mrs Walter J. Geraghty and family; MT and Mrs M. N. Schwartz, MT and Mrs John D. Leeney, Sake & Floto.
 The funeral of Herman Kurtz took place this morning from his late home on South Main street with a mass of requiem at St Cecilia's church by the Rev Farrell Martin, D. D and inter- ment in Calvary cemetery. The bear CTS were Albert Gruner, Charles Hoebel and Max Schober. represent ing the Sons of Herman lodge, No 30; F. Wirsbicki, Jahn Jackie and Frank Romanski, from Slovenian lodge, No 534.
 The funeral of Edward NJ. Bal thazar took place this morning from his late home on the Wolcott road with mass of requiem at St Anne's church by Father Balthazar of Lum- iston, Mass, and interment in new St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were George PIDneton, Henry Bar rie, L. Daniele, ]. B. Vallee, l.. Morrot and T. Berube.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-20

Best remedy for mothers 10 use ES Laxative COuzh Syrup. It tastes nearly as god as maple suzzr. it contains 20 eplates Sod by the Buekinghsu pharuzcT.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-09
BIG CLEAN UP" DAY At MILTON MAR. IS

Milton, March 9..-At mass meet
ing of the citizens of this place held
in the city hall last evening, it was
decided that next Friday, March 15,
be CLEANUP Day" in Milton. In the
evening a big bonfire and barbecue
with supper furnished by the la
dies will be given.
This promises tc be one of the
greatest events of the kind ever held
in the city, and in fact in this section
of Oregon. Everybody is expected
to turn out to lend a helping hand
on this occasion, and there is no
doubt but that the town will be one
of the cleaneest or the map when the
work is completed.
The city will be divided in districts
in order to carry the work out in a
systematic way, and captain has
been appointed for each district to
work with a committee in carrying
on the different details of the work.
The districts have heen divided as
follows:
1 Dist--From the southern limits
of the city to the Grove school
house. Committee, Nat Cockburn
and Mrs. Talbert.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-09

San Francisco, March 9.-Expect-
ing that Ruef would be. brought in
to court this morning, a great crowd
gathered In the court room early,
but the prisoner was not brought
from the st. Francis hotel. The
court decided not to take any action
on his case until Monday morning.
Ruef. by order OF the district at
torney, is not in communication this
morning, reporters and other per-
sons, except his counsel, not being
permitted to see him. He continues
to maintain a cheerful, confident air,
pretending to look upon the entire
affair as huge joke.
Later in the day the restraint was
lifted and members of the city admin
istration and personal friends were
permitted to visit Ruef. The rela-
tons between Ruef and Flisor Biggy
are OF the friendliest character. Ruei
took occasion several times to express
his appreciation of the courteous man.
ner In which he Is being treated, and
says he will be released Monday
morning. He predicts that Judge
Dunno will be declared guilty of con.
tempt of the United States supreme
court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-09

New York, March 9.-It is believed
Jerome will seek to prove that White
was not near the studio the day
Evelyn says he ruined her. The date
can be fixed, it is said, by a photog-
rapher who took their pictures.
The states experts, it is reported.
are unable to decide to their own
satisfaction the state of Thaw's mind.
Thaw's experts declared he was
insane at the time of his marriage.
1t is stated the Countess of Yar-
mouth, if her brother is acquitted,
will demand that he leave Evelyn, as
the countess social position demands
the riddance of her unsavory sister
in-law. The separation is to be eff
fected on the grounds that Thaw was
insane when he was married.
More Alienists for the State.
When Jerome reached his office
this morning he ordered all the at
taches to remain all day, and be pre-
pared to work all night If necessary.
County detectives were sent forth on
some mission.
Jerome today retained six addi-
tional alienists. They met with Doc
tors Mcdonald, Flint and Mabon, and
were supplied with copies of all tes-
| timony.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-09

Wallace, Idaho, March Six to
six was the standing of the Steve
Adams jury, which finally reported
disagreement after being out 81 hours.
The jury was then discharged.
The jury for many hours stood at
seven for conviction and five for ac-
quittal. and it was only upon the
seventh and last ballot that the jury
men stood evenly divided.
The prosecution declares Adams
will be tried again for the murder of
Tyler, but not sooner than the next
term of court, which begins in Octo-
Der. Attorneys for the defense openly
state their belief that Adams will
never be tried again on the Tyler
charge. They point to the expense to
the county of Shoshone, estimated to
reach S25,O for this trial alone, and
say that the prosecution will, in their
opinion, ultimately announce that the
case is dropped.
Practically every one in Wallace
was prepared for hung jury and the
news which was spread by newspaper
extras came as no surprise. The Ghiet
interest was in learning how each
juryman voted.
Attorney Hawley, leading counsel
for the state, made the prediction i'm.
mediately after the jury went out
that 1t would hang. Attorneys for the
defense made a similar prediction.
George Wilson, one of the jurors, ir
referring to the request made by the
jury that the court read Mason's testi-
mony to them, which request was re-
fused, said, "if the court had cad us
that testimony there would have beer
an acquittal."
The friends of Adams are delighted
with the result, and declare it is equa
to an acquittal, AS this is mining
town, the sentiment seems to favor
Adams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-09
SEVEN GAMES SCHEDULED.
Whitman College Team Has Planned
Busy Season.

Walla Walla, March 9.-Manager
Cahill of the Whitman baseball team
stated this morning there may be
seven intercollegiate games for the
college team this year. He is in
communication with the manage
ment of the Montana university team
which is desirous of playing Whit
man in Walla Walla. This will be
the first time these two institutions
have met on the diamond and a Sc
ries of games with Montana is very
much desired.
The college team is getting down
tn some good swift work now and it
is the opinion of every one who has
seen them practice they will be win
ners. With Rigsby and Marquis in
the box-Captain Brown behind the
hat. Dutcher Schubert, Schmidt and
Rorliske for infield, the college team
will undoubtedly put out the swift
est team in its history. The places
and players are not yet assigned, as
there are many new men trying out
and all are to be given a fair chance.
The season will open in about
week. The first games will be
rlayed with the team from the Fort
and some games have already been
arranged with other local organza-
tions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-09

one of the heaviest passenger trains
pulled across the continent arrived in
Oregon yesterday loaded with home
seekers. The train rolled into Hunt
ington in two sections. aggregating 10
cars. Many of them went to eastern
Washington points, and when reaching
here 1t was estimated that there were
800 passengers.
The greatest colonist rush to the Pa
cific coast ever known is now on. 1t Is
believed the two principal trains of the
o. r. & n. company alone, Nos. and
5, are bringing 1900 people into Ore
gon daily. There have been previous
successful homeseeker movements in
augurated by the railroads, but none
that started off with the tremendous
vitality of the present rush. The colo
mist rates from Chicago and the east
to Oregon went into effect March /.
BY the third of the month the heavy
trainloads began rolling into Hunt
| ington. The crowds daily increased
until March 8, when the limit of a
single train section was reached by
| No. 5 with eight coachloads and four
other cars. On March this train
| began running in two sections over
| the Short Line to Huntington, and
from that date 1t has steadily increas-
| ed. Yesterday No. 5 rolled into Ore
gon with II coaches, Pullmans and
baggage cars. The capacity of car
averages so to 75 persons, and 1t is
estimated that No. is carrying 700 to
| 1000 persons daily.
The passengers consist of homeseek-
ers, investors, tourists and travellers
who have been waiting for cheap rates
to take a journey to the coast on any
kind of business. 1t is expected the
rush will continue about two weeks,
but will continue strong during the
two months period of colonist rates.
At the latter end of the period there
will be another rush of travel by per-
sons who have waited as long as they
can to leave the east or who have
been detained.