davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
MIND AND BODY.
The Problem of a Sound Mind in a Healthy Body Suggests It.
 self in Dyspepsia.

The reaction of dyspepsia on the mental condition is one of its worst features. Dyspepsia impoverishes the blood and as it circulates through the body it gives little nourishment to the brain cells. The results loss of memory, insubordination of ideas. worrying over trifles, hypochon- dria, perhaps melancholia, etc. Strengthen your stomach, body and mind with Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets and they will all work in per- feet harmony.
 Mrs. Walsh. of 132 Round Hill Street. Waterbury, Conn. says:- After suffering for a long time and being unable to keep solid food on my stomach I was induced to try Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets. I can truthfuly say three bottles of these tablets did me more good than all the medicine have taken for years. l procured a bottle of these tablets six weeks ago at Apotheca- ries Hall. I have continued taking the medicine until now. It has done me so much good that I now enjoy my meals and am relieved of all pain in the stomach, and have gained in weight I certainly be- lieve the benefit is permanent"
 ! For sale by all druggists. Bet ter to say Richards twice. Price fifty cents per bottle. Made by pr. Richards Dyspepsia Tablet Associa- tiOn, 5 Worth Street. New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
STEVE ADAMS.

secretary and one of his co-defendants under the indictment, Mover, is the president.
 In Darrow's address to the jury he asserted that Haywood rose from the humble position of a miner to become the secretary and treasurer of labor organization with upward of 50,000 members. He showed that Haywood was elected to office by the. members of the Western Federation of Miners through successive terms of office be- cause of his ability and his honesty. He pointed out that the personal char acter of the man has not been assailed. Darrow did not deny that Steunen- berg was assassinated. but maintained that his client had nothing to do with this or any other murders and that the state has not connected Haywood with ; any conspiracy. He charged conspira- cy On the part of the Mine Owners as. soclation, which, with large member ship and unlimited money, tried to wreck the Western Federation of Min CTS.
 He asserted that the Orchard story was true only in that the crimes were committed and that all alleged conspir- acy between Haywood, Mover. Petit bone, Orchard and Steve Adams was fabrication made up by Orchard to : save his life and that the price of the concocted confession was the pardon of the actual murderer of Steunenberg. :. The motive of this murder, he said, was to be found in Orchards desper- ate poverty and the fact that he saw his old partners in the Hercules mine rich and prosperous while he, hunted criminal, stole and begged to replenlsh ' his pocket.
 1 The defense expects to take not more than ten days for evidence, but counsel for the state will go into a close examination of all the witnesses
 brought to upset the Orchard story.
 It is not thought that the conclusion of the trial will be reached before the end of July,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
WATERVlLLE

Regular meeting of Good Will lodge. K. of P. tonight at o'clock.
 Clarence c. Garrigus and family of New Britain were the guests of Mir and Mrs Horace Garrigus on Sheffield street yesterday.
 Edward Barker of Thomaston spent Sunday with realtives on Yale street.
 Edward Root of Ansonia visited friends in town on Sunday.
 Fred and Arthur Cocker of Derby spent Sunday with Mir and Mrs John Cocker of Orchard street.
 Mrs James Brown. Jr. and family have returned from a visit with rela- tives in Falls Village.
 Gustave weibel and Charles Shoemaker were visitors in Hart ford yesterday.
 A. H. Barnes spent Sunday with friends in Bristol
 The Evening Democrat and WO- mans Home Companion will be sent to any address for l2 cents a month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
OAKVlLlE HAPPENINGS

The derailment of d car near the postoffice Saturday afternoon about .1:30 delayed traffic on the Water town trolley line for nearly an hour, and the construction car had to be brought from Waterbury to replace the car on the rails.
 H. F. Shade has returned from 6 visit in Bridgeport.
 MT and Mrs Emil Bissemey of Knob hill were visitors in Torring- ton over Sunday.
 After a suspension of several months, work on the new railroad station was commenced again this morning. ssssI~ avae t5fngaT ,3Ys.
 MT and Mrs William Jerman of Newton Heights were recent visitors in New Haven and Bridgeport.
 MT and Mrs Harry Lowrey of New ton Heights visited relatives at Wal nut Beach Sunday.
 Stephen Hallway was a recent visitor with his brother in Bethle- hem. MT Hallway reports quite a curiosity on his, brother,s farm in Bethlehem in .theIway ,-of a four legged chicken. The bird is several months old and uses the four legs to perfection.
 N. F. Thomas has returned from a weeks visit at the seashore.
 The Misses Mary O'Connell and Nellie Cleary of Newton Heights have returned from brief visit with relatives in Torrington. Miss Kate McCue of Main street has returned from a brief visit with relatives in Hartford. .r,s.a.,fsft
 The Evening Democrat and Wo. mans Home Companion will be sent to any address for 42 cents a month
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
PINNED DOWN IN WRECK.
Eight Killed and Thirty-five Hurt I'm
 Hartford Collision.

Eight Killed and Thirty-five Hurt I'm
 Hartford Collision.
 HARTFORD, Conn.,. June 24.-Eight workmen were killed and thirty-five injured when passenger train on the Highland division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad crashed into the rear end of a work train that was bac0hg into the city from New Britain last night at Sigour- ney street crossing.
 Of the injured two are not expected to recover.
 The wreck is one of the worst that occurred here in years. Dead and dy- ing were strewn along the sides of the track, while unfortunate victims horri- bly, mutilated were beneath the wreck age, some pinned amid a mass of tan gIed iron and wood. Their groans and appeals for aid moved the rescuers to desperation, and brave men worked till prostrated in an attempt to extricate the sufferers. Some of the victims within easy reach were dead. and aft CT this fact was definitely ascertained they were left while the rescuers unit ed in getting the living out of their desperate position.
 In one instance it took an hour and a half to rescue one workman who was pinned between the trucks. His head was hanging down backward. He suf- fered untold agonies. but the rescucrs kept encouraging him. while doctors reached between the framework which held him a prisoner and treated the wounds on his face and head.
 The T:10 express north passed on an adjoining track soon after the accident and side swiped" the wreckage. There was danger all of the time be- cause the wrecked cars had to be maintained in an upright position by stays while the rescuers were under meath battling to save the lives of the victims. During the excitement fire broke out. and the department was summoned. After qnenching the flames the arpmen became rescuers and with axes and saws worked hard until the arrival of a squad of fifty railroad wreckers-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
aLet Me Down Easy.-

WILMINGTON. Del. June 24.- There was all kinds of excitement at negro funeral near Denton. Md. when Samuel Johnson. a negro yentriloquist. ..fbrew" his voice into the grave as the coffin was being lowered and said. "Iyet me down easy" The mourners and the pallbearers fed. Later John son was arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24

All stomach troubles are quickly re- Heved by taking little kodol after each meal KodoI goes di-zcsly to the seat of the trouble. strengthening the digestive organs. supplies the natural tuiSes and digests what you eat Don't neglect your stomach Take a little Kosfol after each meal and see how good 1t makes you feel Money back if it fails. Sold bv H. W. Lake Drug Co and ] A Smith. s25 Bank street Brooklyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
Camera. a. Pure Food Spies.

WASHINGTON, June 24,-The de- pertinent of agriculture has ordered s1.O00 worth of cameras and camera supplies to be used in the enforcement of the pure food law. Sanitary inspect ors detailed to examine food factories will make a picture of every room or appliance not up to the standard. to be used as evidence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
Roh Tuxet,o Home.

ts TUXEDO, N. Y, June 24.-Gettirg into Tuxedo Park, the exclusive colony of New York millionaires,. by rowing across the lake in boat, burglars at an early hour stole silverware valued at thousands of dollars from the home of w. E. Dinmore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
Boy,s Head Stuck In Mud.

NEW YORK, June 24.-His head held fast in two feet of soft mud, the body of twelve-year-old Ernest Lewis of West New Brighton, N. r., was found in Bodine's creek. near Port Richmond. The bods was in an up- right position. The boy had climbed to the top of a lumber pile and evidently dove into three feet of water. He was held fast in the mire where he was found dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
HAYWOOD'S DEFENSE
Boise Prisoner a Victim of Huge ConspiracyP
COUNSEL MAKES ELOQUENT PLEA.
Accused Rose From Humble Miner to Leader of Fifty Thousand Men Through Ability and Hon.
 esty, Says Darrow.

BOISE, Ida, June 24.-William D. Haywood, having already pleaded not guilty to the charge of numbering for mer Governor Frank Steunenberg and having heard the evidence the state of Idaho has placed before the jury in support of its charge, today again form ally asserted his entire innocence and through counsel outlined the evidence he proposes to produce.
 Clarence Darrow, for Haywood, said that his client is not only not guilty of conspiracy to assassinate Steunenberg, but that Haywood is in fact the vic tim of a conspiracy to disrupt the Western Federation of Miners and un- der the guise of legal procedure to con demn to death the chief officers of the federation, of which Haywood is the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
young Physician n Suicide.

PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-Fearing he could not succeed in his chosen pro- fession, Dr. Henry s. Hutchinson, son of we'll known citizen of this city, committed suicide in a field at Lans- downe. Pa, near here. by cutting his throat. It is believed he committed the deed day or two ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
Find nIeea stainea Hoe.

AvoNDALE. Pa. June 24.-The dis eovery of a blood stained hoe in the wagon house on the farm of Irwin Lewis. charged with the murder of Mary NewiIn. his stepdaughter. adds q new mystery to the tragedy. The hoe was of the common type used by farm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
Hoke smith. Inauguration.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 24.-The Geor- gia legislature will meet on Wednes- day in annual session, to continue fifty days. Among its first duties will be the canvassing of the vote for govern or, when Hoke Smith was chosen chief executive. His inauguration will occur at noon Saturday, June %.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24

The Democrat costs but I2c a month. delivered to your home or sent by mail. If you pay in advance the woman's Home Companion will be sent frye of charge Get your name on the list now and yOu will re- oeite the July number of the magazine. A charming story will be commenced in the July number.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
Te B.r white Plague From Te1a..

AUSTIN. Tex. June 24--AIl persons suffering from tuberculosis in an ad- vanced state are to be debarred from entering Texas. Dr. W. H. Brumby. state health oficer. said fE=r within few days be will issue q proclamation establishing q rigid quarantine against all persons afflicted with the disease la an acute degree
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24

The Democrat costs but 42c a month. delivered to youT home or sent by mail If you nay in advance the Woman's Home Companion will be sent free of charge Get your name on the list now and you will re- cefve the July number of the magazine. A charming story will be commenced in the July number.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
American Woman Killed In Dieppe.

DIEPPE, France, June 24.-An auto mobile in which an American, John Ryan: his wife and three persons were touring was ditched here in trying to avoid a cart. Mrs. Ryan was killed. and the others suffered severe injuries
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-15
Murderous Fury Of a Mob

Ray Stannard Bakers wonderful
description Of the Atlanta riot In the
April American Magazine reads like the
story Of Russian massacre When
the fury of the mob reached the
highest pitch, the ruling passion to kill
conquered reason, and men gave them
selves up wildly to murder The right
negroes were not punished at all, but
Innocent men their stead. Mr.. Baker
reports:
"A lame boot black, an inoffensiye,
industrious negro boy, at that moment
actually at work shining mans shoes,
was dragged out and euffed kicked
and beaten to death in the street.
Another young negro was chased and
stabbed TO death with Jack knives in
the most unspeakably horrible manner.
The mob entered barber shops where
respectable negro men were at work
shaving white customers, pulled them
away from their chairs and killed them.
Cars were stopped and inoifensiye me-
gfoes were thrown through the windows
or dragged out and beaten. They did
not stop with killing and manning;
they broke into hardware stores and
armed themselves, they demolished not
only negro barber shops and restau-
rants, but they robbed stores kept by
white menls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-15

George Maker, who has been faithful
and competent linotype operator in The
Times Office for several years, concluded
his work Saturday and has gone to Con-
cord, N. H., where he has position as
linotype operator in a job printing Office.
Mrs. Maker expects to go to Concord
later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-15

Work on removing the foundation of
the old French house on the library site
at tho corner Of Washington and Elm
streets was started this morning in pre.
paration for building the Aldrich library.
The foundations Of the French house
were laid over rs years ago and were
found to be about as good as could DC
put in now.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-15
TALK OF THE TOWN.


A new department at Fits
Read the Bryan adv on page 4.
Ladies' new skirts az Perry's store.
spotIess steam sponging done III Ab-
.bott's.
Postcards Of the recent snowstorm ait
the Barre book store.
r.. A. Waterman went to EiardWiek on
business Saturday afternoon.
Chiffon tafeta, ~ inches wide, quality
guaranteed every time Veaie 4 knight.
Gloves for dress and work from the
Frank McWhorter Co., soc, to 5000.
Harry Harris of Windsor was tile
guest Of his brother, w. Frank Harris
over Sunday.
Spring styles III the Suffolk, Guyer.
Stetson, and Ringaex hats from $500
TO $500. Moore & Owens.
George Huard, who has bean visiting
friends in the city, returned 10 bis home
in Winoosli Saturday afternoon
Lewis Breno, Who was taken ID Water
DuTy huspltal some tlMc ago Tor treat
ment, i found to Be suffering from
chronic Bright's disease.
We are showing nice assortment of
post cards. Local scenes of the recent
snow storm. just step in and look them
over. Kenyon's Bargain Store.
The amusement committee If the
Queen of the Forest Circle will meet
Tuesday evening, April i6, ut o'elocs;
at Mrs. John +. Comnick's on ~ West
street.
George Mcfarland has u storage house
for sleighs and carriages and parties de-
string such room would 10 well to rom
suit with him. He also has paint shop
which he viii fix up for the RIGHT parties
The chemical cart Of the fire depart.
Iment was called to the house ea F0ss
street owned BY M. b. Niclso,s ana oc-
cupied by Joseph Fapin and Il. Fontana
yesterday afternoon to attend - ehinl-
ney blaze. There was no damage. Iris
was the first call for tins Ore department
for four weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-15
@The Mayor Of Toxic. Z


The story Of Ri ia,d Carries treinend-
Eously successful facial opera "The
Mayor OF Toxic which comes to the
Opera House an nest Saturday evening
! II laid in Japan art deals WITH tie ierd
! times ot straslaI comic opera crganiz-
alton AIs the sir yyss III the troupe
that left San Francisco sixty strong are;
the inipresafi0, 4 sourficed wardrobe
mistress, a love sick song boy, . soubrette
with Shakespearian ambitions and nine
! little girls known as the peanut ballet"
AZ the time the remnants Of the COM
Ipany turn up in public garden at Toxic,
lin the first act they are mistaken for
a royal party travelling ii disguise and
given the best the city affords. Incl
IdentaIly the Mayor eli Toxic ii cntangled
with Russian spy by the naifle Of Ivan
Orifulitch and General Satabse, con-
spirator who he's entered into an engage
iment with Ivan TO betray government
secrets. The Mayor has the unfortunate
habit Of talking in his sleep and Satake
lconyinces him that during one Of these
conversations he has told
secrets which in reality satake has di-
EYuI1cd. NE then informs the Mayor that
unless lid forces Ills daughter 0loto,
10 wed him Ne Will turn him over to the
Mikado as d traitor None Of these
dreadful things take place, however, and
everything ends happily. The music Is
| by w. #. Peters and Is said to be very
ltuneful and catchy. The company is I'M
usually well balanced and contains a
number Of clever comedians and good
singers together with large chorus Of
pretty young women. The production ID
new in every particular, scenery, cos
TUNES and electrical and mechanical Eff
fleets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-15

The local telephone girls were invited
to sugaring OF party at George Al.
lens. "Brookside' farm, in South Barre
yesterday, where they all went in teams
and enjoyed themselves greatly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-15
new VERMONT REGIsTERl
GOOD APRIL, 1907. 10 APRIL, 1908

WaIton's New Vermont Register,
enlarged, revised TO April l, COM
plete, everything classified, 100, 900
facts and names. New type, fine
paper, cloth binding. A dollar book
for SO cents. Large advance sale.
Ready this week. Order now. All
Newsdealers and Booksellers. Sent
by mail, postage prepaid, for SO
cents. Walton Register CO.. ST. Al
bans, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-15
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY. APRIL Is. Iso7.


Fair tonight. Tuesday fair in east
portion with rain in afternoon or night;
IN west portion warmer. Light TO fresh
westerly winds.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-19
WATTS LOWERS The RECORD
Three-year-old Makes Mile at Lex
ingtOn in 2;0634.
Best Time Previously Made by Ken
lucky Todd and Fantasy,
Who Tied at 2:OS.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 18.-Gen. Watts,
winner Of two futurities this year, broke
all three-year-old records here to-day
in the first heat of the Kentucky Stake,
scoring a clean-cut mile in 2:064. He
went the first quarter in 80 seconds,
the half in 1:O4, and the third quarter
in 1:S5, coming the final quarter in S1%l
seconds.
In 1898 Fantasy set the worlds three
year-old record at 2:OS}4, and this stood
unapproached until this year. at COlum-
bus, when Kentucky Todd tied her mark
Gen Watts to-day reduced these two
records two seconds, and in the second
heat of the stake, 2:O9%. he also beat
the race record of this event, which has
a history dating back to 1875, and has
been won by many of the most noted
three -year-old trotter Of the last thirty
years.
General c. c. Watts was driven to-
day by the veteran trainer, Mike Bow
erman
The 2:1O trot fell to the favorite, Uncle
William, but he had to go three heats
in 2.0S1k or better TO beat BiflOra. The
judges did not like Sweene's driving Of
Red Bow and put in McHenry after two
heats.
In the PIP pace the Wizard landed
the mare first In the third heat, but J. j.
J. beat her out the next two. and, as
Dewey had won the first two heats. the
race went over until tomorrow The
weather was good and the attendance
was good. The meeting ends tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-19
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fiye and one-half furlongs. three
yesrs-old and upward. Meddlcsme Boy Il5 Dm-
nison). even. wou; Sweet Kitty, lo9 NIcrelanfl 4
% l. second; HanC OK. l05 j. Bakerl 10 J. third
Time. l59 Eksno, Potent Josephine r.. Tulip.
Little George. and Silver Tail al-o ran
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs: tyo-year-old I'll
lies. Lady Ermy. 100 lBurtml 5 20 2. wou: AwIess,
los lDeunisonl. to J. second: Culture lO6 Ct1ynnl
90 70 J. third. Time, los. Smbrita Leona Coombs,
Bluleen. Denial, and Styt also ran
THIRD RACE-One mile RaSer ROYAL IO5
lMorelandl. to ) won; Taunt. % lPohanka), even,
second: The Globe, los lklein) 4 70 J. third.
Time. la Wabash Queen, Careless. and Snowman
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five anr one-haH f1rloues.
Virginia Maid, 100 (Aiulcahyl, to !. won: Re.
Witched. 99 burton to 10, second: Eouite. l03
DennisOn). to l. third. Time los Greendale.
Senator Poynter. Moliere. and Out OF Step also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five and onc-Lalf furloags ROYAL
Legend. lO2 Becker. to !. won; Lady Hearietts
l@ tAiorslawl 20 s. second: Ohiyesa, 100 (Mur-
phyl, 10 ?. third Time. Is SIS Raining Leaves.
Hattie Watkins, Viola Blanche. and Exayis also
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles:
three-yesr-olds and up Hamakis lOi NIulcahy)
10 to l. won; Jungle Imp l05 u. Foley 70 5,
second; King Of the VALLEY. l0i tCOnnelly) to 5.
third. Time l:iS %. elena AlacBride. Eva Claire.
Mary Darby. Merry Belle. Wise Hand, Annie Berry,
and Pcntagon also ran
The Washington herald., 1907-10-19
TALENT HAS INNING
Five Favorites in Front at
Belmont Park.
WHITNEY'S NYMPH BEATEN
Backed Down to = to ;, She Finishes
n Neck Behind Duryea's Ben Ban
the TwO-year-OId Event I'm IA Romp
from Lawrence Daily.

New York, oct IS.-The talent treated
the bOokmakers at Belmont Park to-
day 70 a severe scorching by means Of
the success of five favorites and a sec
ond choice.
The only beaten favorite was H. P.
Whimey's Brookdale Nymph. backed
down TO 10 8. She started in the Ford
ham lightweight handicap al seven fur
longs main track, and picking up l39
pounds. she set a fast pace 20 the last
furlong pole There il was that II. 3.
Duryea's Ben Ban. 4 20 J. closed gamely.
and. under a hard drive. al the same
time bearing out, he won by a neck in
I:25 Is. Brookdale Nymph hung on well
and took the place from Kentucky Beau.
o TO I, by two lengths. Jack Atkin. to
I, was a length back.
s c. Hhdredth's Uncle. a prohibitive
favorite at TO 5. picked up rs pounds
in the fourth event for two-year-olds.
and just tin-canned ogt in front from
start TO finish, winning In romp by
half a length in 1:l3 3-5. Lawrence p.
DAILY, to !, had no trouble in taking
the place from John Sanford's Onatassa.
coupled with Fultonville. at p TO l, by
two lengths