davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29
ARREST SOON IN
 ROBERTS CASE. Ir
Husband of Beautiful Mrs.
 Williams a Suspect.
NEGRO SAW ASSAILANT.

Baltimore Developments In Atlantic City's Sensational Attempt at Mur- der of Financier = Police Angry at Stories That Robbery Was Motive For the Affair--Traoe MT. Williams Y Movements.
 Baltimore. Aug. 20.-The ilnminence of an arrest in this city in connection with the shooting of Charles B. Rob- erts on Atlantic City's board walk on Wednesday night, the intimation that the police are in position to identify Roberts assailant, the assertion that, contrary to what has been hitherto published, the would be murderer was not masked, thus upsetting the story of attempted highway robbery. and the remarkable number of conflicting statements relative to the crime were the features of the days development In the case.
 A private dispatch, dated Atlantic City, received here from friend of Roberts and Mrs. Williams, says posi- lively that neither of them knows who fired the shots. But from police sources comes story in the light of which, if the private telegram quoted is to be &C., cepted unreseryedly, the shooting must have been done by a stranger to Mrs. Williams or Roberts or both of them.
 No Mask, Says Negro.
 According to this story, the negro who was pushing the chair stated very soon after the shooting that the would
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29
s,u.r, Went Issue R.qui.i,ion.

windber. Pa. Aug. 29.-Telegrams received here announce that Governor Stuart has refused 10 issue a requIsi- ton upon the governor of New York for the extradition of the Egler broth ers. held in the Tombs on suspicion of compIieIty Ia the murder of their un- cle, s. !. RoSenbioom. whose dead body Is believed to have been found In a trunk scar Camden. \. J. Governor stuart held that the evidence wss ln- sufficient upon which to base the re. quest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29
General Marlsss.

New York Aug E DRESSED POULTRT-FirIn. fresh kni- ed fowls. chofos. fzasaisc-. do-, fair tn rood t1afse cd rooEtsrn sl-c nearby bronsrs. sane western. do.. fsaItr pOTAToEE-Flr-n. chalcM per aarrsL C Eafss. fair fo god. q Eassa
 BCTTER-Creansrr, Epeciais 1tc sH- trss uzSc: frsts raz5c. ssats 6airy. eood to finest. za2a.zr- prcc.ss specials. naEuc exsrms Ms Etsc initiation cream err. crrts Is-4exr; ladies. frsss Iso packinr sscck. No. q rsc
 CHEEsE-Srars. faiI crea-a. speciaIs IFtsiyase fancy. s-zII t.c fancy. large. uEr rnsa to prt1ne. ftzIlASc skir1s ls, poara rrxe5aia. sz4c-s Enes Ts&c-
 EsGs-Frpsh rzthsvss extras ssc en- tra frr9s zzzfzc srxss Es1zzr seoc-1s ItaIu<c. 6srft.s fresh Faskere1 No |. esnxieS. fsaIrc-. Nc q Is1ssise ekecks isarte-. rsfrsr-rztcs. frstn 1A.ze. s-o- szsts Efz<aN4@c.
 MTE.K-TAs wAslsmss rrsu. a EH p-r q essrt essk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29
POLICE SUSPECT WILLIAMS.
Atlantic City Officers Are Tracking
 Woman's Husband.

Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 29.-In- censed over the statements given out by friends of Charles B. Roberts. who was shot here on Wednesday night. the police gave out the information that the holdup stories are untrue and that they have had under suspicion W. S. c. Williams. husband of the woman who was with Mir. Roberts at the time of the shooting.
 Whether bfr. Williams actually shot Roberts or whether confederate did 1t the police win not say. but they de- clare that Williams had not been fin Europe at all. as alleged: that be had come from a sanitarium in Atlantic City and was here when the shooting occurred. It is asserted that Mrs. Will Hams will be beld here as witness.
 The police believe the shooter was known to both the Roberts and wll- Hams families and that the criminal was being shielded by them.
 So many contradictory statements were given out by Mrs. Williams. her husband and friends of both families to sustain the robbery theory that the police brushed them uide as absolute Iy untrue and started an investigation to ascertain where William <. c. VII. Hams was at the time Of the shooting.
 The police said they had information tending to show Williams was in At. iantic City on the night of the shoot. :ng and not in Baltimore. as he said shrough his business partner. This in. formation lent a sensational aspect Co the case, and a detective was lmIne. diateIy sent to Baltimore to trace the movements of Williams from the tsns ks landed in New York from Euroge-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29
SIXTY FLOOD DEATHS.
Twenty five corpsss Already Recover
 ed--Work of Relief.

Augusta, Ga, Aug. 29.-Twenty-fve bodies have been recovered, and corpses are being found every hour or so. The captain of the river steamer Swan reported that he saw on the trip up the river at least twenty-five corpses all negroes except one, a white man. There are reports of many drown. ings among negro farm hands in the lower valley. The Chronicle estimates the death list at sixty.
 The citizens in mass meeting and the city council and the board of health in special session have taken measures tc relieve the distress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29
Trial. q, ,b. Jv,. suo.

Hammondsport. \. Y.. Aug. 29.-Two experimental flights were made with the airship June Bug here. The tail. or rearplane. was entirely removed. leaving only fhe vertical rudder back of the propeller. The stability was plainly decreased. but both landings were made without accident. demon strsting that with practice the machine tan be handled in winds with greater tpped than when the tail is used.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29
t,d;... sT,sL.. Tv.s,,.- so..

New York. Aug. 29-John Hamilton Tyson. son of the founder of the Tyson theater ticket agencies. vas indicted by tbe grand jury for manslaughter h the second degree. foIlowing the death of Olaf Gunderson. formerly steward of the Columbia Yacht club. in Roose- veit hospital on Feb. 24 last from in- juries received when he was struck by Tysons automobile the day pre- vEoux
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29
sov,, Blood Trsnsferred ,o Mother.

Hartford. Conn, Aug. 29.-An opera ton of a delicate and interesting na- ture was successfully performed at the Hartford hospital. according 10 the physicians at the hospital. involving the transfer of a considerable quantity of blood from the veins of Henry Nc Farland. a sixteen-year-old youth. to those of his mother. Mrs. John II. Me. Farland. The mother has been at the hospital for some time in an anaemlc condition. An inclsion was made tn the artery in the boys arm at about the point where physicians take the pulsa- tIons. and the blood was allowed to flow into an incised vein in Mrs. Me Farland's arm. The youth left the hos pItal feeling apparently none the worse for losing quite 6 quantity of blood. Ills mother ls improving
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29
Iiu. s.nrL mark.t.

CATTLE Supply light. market steady; choice. ttzas;o. prime. Esaas9; veal calves. tsasE E.
 HOGS - Receipts fair. market active: prime heavies. Eea7. mediums. ts1asS. heavy Workers. sSsakS; light Yorkers tragte: pigs. rzss1. ruughs. ssAsE.
 SHEEP AND LANES - Supply light: rasrket steady: prime uethers NNat; euIs and common. t2A3. tsmba csoak
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29
as..rn.r luah., n.h.,.ir...

Ithxea. Y. Y~ Ang 2a = G0vernar Hrshes hsd a nsw sxpersenre and sur- v1red it A fair maiden threw bob srzs around the neck of tke g0vsruuf and ktssed kiU- she dii t falriy. scnsrsly. heartily. sa the mo1th- This infsrrstinx scszs t1ok ptace ct the Tcmpkins coznu far in Trunsns5urx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29
Msi.inu to Lynch Nsars.

,furfeesboro. Tenn. Aug 29-A ne ITO attempted tc assault the stePiaugh- ter of Henry Mullens near here. A suspect has been caught Excitement Is ss fever beat. and 1t ls reported that . mob has formed and is onlY waiting for the negro to be Identified hy ths rsunx ucunn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29
HAPPY SOUL MATES.
Charge Against Artist Earle Probably
 Will Be Dropped.

VIII Be Dropped.
 Monroe, N. Y, Aug. 29.-Ferdinand Pinney Earle and his wife are again united. Earle was released on $1,000 bail from Goshen jail, where he had been on the charge of beating his wife, whom he formerly described as his af. finity.
 Lawyers on both sides intimate that the charge against the artist will be dropped. It has developed that after Earle's arrest Tuesday notes were ex. changed between him and his wife, and obviously some understanding was reached.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29
e.sru. ?. a.~.ll p.ss.

Poland Springs. Me Aug 3-- George F. Rovell Of Ne~ York- pron- Inent for many years Ia the nsvspsrsr advertising business. dzed st the Fo- lard sprines Hsuss.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Record of Sales and Mortgages Filed
 Last Week.

The following real estate transac- tions recorded during the past week are furnished the Journal~Courier from the office of the Commercial Record:
 Sales Mortgages
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

and the latter $l5 and costs. Lcsldes getting 15 days of a tail sentence.
 John OBrien was ehargel with idle ness and drunkenness on complaint of his sister, who resides with her mother at Edgar street. She testi!ed that her brother had not worke9 for o5 years and that he was continually an- moving her and her mother Tlle ac- cused had little to say except that he did odd jobs He got 8 days.
 Maggie Emerson :eceived sentence that will keep her in jail until it is time for the Maypole dance. She got e1 days for being q comm on druni5ard and 30 days, in addition to S25 and costs. for the destruction of saloon fur nishings.
 Catherine Reardon, who sail he. ace was T., was charged with drunkenness and pleaded guilty. She claimed to have got the wine that made nar in toxicated from friani at City Point. She said her parents lived in Liberty street. Judge Tyner continued !he case until to-day. with :, view of connauni- eating with the parents in regard to having the girl sent to the House of the Good shepherd. She was arrested in Crown street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
Criminal Court Sentences

In the criminal superior court ves- terday, the following cases were dis posed of
 Thomas J. Meskill, seventeen years old. changed his plea to guilty on one count of burglary He was sentenced to three months in jail He is the lad held for having entered the stare street store of Tester & Schmolk
 Thomas F. Dickenson pleaded guilty to three counts of burglary, Arthur W. Hall to two. and Walter Tribbals. but in each of these cases judgment was deferred
 John Hobbs and Michael Coleman pleaded guilty to chicken stealing. The offense was committed in Fair Haven. December 26. Sentence here was de- ferred. The arrest of these two men was accomplished by officers Cohane and Trainor.
 Edward Lavigne. pleading guilty to charge of theft, third offense, was sentenced to from one 10 two years in state prison.
 Joseph Tomalunis. 17 years old. plead cd guilty to having stt-1en a watch and chain from Farmer George Herushka of Woodbridge, for whim he worked He occupied the same room and one morning got up early and left. Tn. watch was later missed. The accused had pleaded not guilty previously. but the value of the watch being reduceJ in the complaint he changed his plea Attorney Stanford called attention tc his good appearance and asked fo, leniency Four months in jail wa, giver.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
Creditors Onnose Receiver.

Opposition to the confirmation of Mrs. Hattie F. Winslow and LeGrand Cannon as receivers for the Winslow bakery, incorporated, developed at short calendar session of the superior court yesterday morning. Mrs. Wins low is manager of the concern and her appointment seems to be in favor among the majority of the creditors
 MT, Cannon, however. being q mem Der of the firm of Stoddard, Gilbert X. Co, one of the principal creditors, is objected to by majority of the cred itors
 Judge Rorahack continued the mat ter for week, so that all the credit ors may be notified of the proceed ings. As stated in court yesterday the liabilities of the company will foot up to about s25,00O, with assets of about ,s14,000
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

portation to that city. Attorney A. Maxcy Hitler appeared for Sullivan.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
City Court Cases.

James F. Caushlin and Beniamin Daltno, each 19 years old. and students in Springfield. came to New Haven for a good time q few days ago. They were living high and enjoying Tenderlein life when they were arrested hy Detec- tive Dunlay on a charge of improper conduct.
 Arrested at the same time was Nellie Burns, alias Colt and Agnes Rikofski. alias stannard. on similar charges.
 The quartet was taken from the Bierre house by the detective who went there to search for couple for whom warrants had been issued He found that the people he wanted had skipped away. but in his search he found the two Springfield youths and their New Haven companions.
 The parents of the hovs were located on the long distance telephone and agreed to pay fines. On recommenda- ton of the city attorney the fines were fixed at 25 and costs each.
 In considering the girls cases. Judge Tyner said the streets must be clearej of such characters and he thought they should he sent to the House of GooC Shepherd. He continued the cases un 1 til this morning for investigation.
 Bartolmoe Maiono was fined s ant costs for carrying concealed waapons He had steel knuckles on when arrest ed after fistic encounter several day ago The case against Rose Traves for keeping a iisorderlv house on Prin dle alley went over to Jan. 3i Her man Wiseman. improper conduct. s John Daley, improper conduct. 30 day and S7 John Sanborn, begging. 3 days: Mary Austin, improper eenducl 30 days and S7. Michael Never. vagrsn cy, 90 days.
 The mutual breach of the peace cas against John Sullo and Nicola Piset tella took up a good deal of Judge Tyn CTS time in the city court yestcrda The former was fined s25 and cost
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
Clergy Oppose Saloon,

County Commissioners Walter and Geddes yesterday heard the remon- strance against granting a license to P, J. Bolan for a saloon in Meadow street, Wallingford Four clergymen. the Rev. MT, Spinney, the Rev Mir. Greenleaf. the Rev. MT Boynton and the Rev. MT. Doolittle. who is proba- ton officer in the town, with the Hon. C. F. Tibhitts, were the principal ob- jectors. Chief of Police Daniel Reilly | also stated he was opposed to the sa loon for the reason that there are too many in the place now Walingford has population of 10000 and twenty saloons.
 Attorney Harrison represented the objectors and Attorney Fitzgerald the applicant
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
MATTERS IN COURT Longobardi Receives Eighteen Months to Three Years
 for Burglary. < SULLIVAN BOY GOES FREE Verdict Returned in Harrison Suit Against Trolley for $100
 Damages.
SULLIVAN BOY GOES FREE

The trial of Luigi Longobardi fo burglary on three separate counts wa finished yesterday afternoon. The jur! brought in verdict of not guilty oI the first two counts and guilty on th' third. Judge Howard Curtiss sen. tenced Longobsrdi to states prison fo a term of not less than IS months no more than three years. Luigi brokt into the house of John H. Downes a Mt. Carmel in the latter part of las August. Ierardi and Anquillare repre- sented the prisoner.
 The case lasted the entire session ii trying, but the jury was out less thar ten minutes.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
Young Sullivan Freed.

Cornelius Sullivan, 19 years of age, who was on trial before Judge Curtiss In the superior court on a charge of vagrancy yesterday afternoon has his cases nolled by States Attorney Will Hams. The circumstances were exten- uating and Sullivan was spoken of so highly by many of his former employ CTS that Mr. Williams did not feel dis posed to press the case against the prisoner. IA former employer of the lad wrote MT. Williams that he'd be glad to engage Cornelius to work on his farm at Middletown. This letter had much weight with him. After the case
 was nolled, it transpired that Sullivan had not the wherewithal to get to Mid. dletown. and MT. Williams reached ir his pocket and gave the young mar
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
Receiver to Sell at Auction.

When the receiyership of the En terprse Speciality company of this citl came up at short calendar session O the superior court yesterday morning Judge A. McC. Matthewson was made permanent receiver His report a' temporary receiver was accepted or motion. It was also ordered by tho court that the goods of the company be sold at public action January q unless in the meantime the propert! is disposed of at private sale, whicl meets the approval of the court There Is about S2,000 involved il these proceedings.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
Gets S1O0 Against Trolley.

The case of Thomas Harrison of An sonia, who was suing the Connecticut company for s1,500 for injuries received on one of the company's cars in Aug ust, 1905, went to the jury yesterday afternoon. A verdict for sl00 was re- turned. Judge Wheeler presided. At torneys Walsh and Hamilton repre- sented the plaintiff while Day of Wat rous and Day appeared for the de- fenss
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
Stowell May Get Early Trial.

It was rumored about the superior court, yesterday that in all probability the trial of Policeman Mason A. Stow ell, held on a sensational charge of burglary, would be started early the coming week The bulk of the small business has been gotten out of the way and the burglary case on trla cannot occupy more than a day There is an immense amount of interest ir Stowell's case and the gallery of the | court room was crowded more than il his been in many months, just in an. ticipation of the trial starting.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
Receiver for Fur Company.

Through his attorney, Judge Rich ard H. Tyner, George Pins, proprietor of the Russian Furriers company, 7S5 Chapel street, has filed a voluntary pc tition in bankruptcy, His assets are sS,700 with liabilities at $10,520.77
 It wa decided that receiver b. immediately appointed and that the business be carried o1 for the present. Attorney Bernard E.'Lynch was ap- pointed
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
DEATHS.

NOLAN-In this city. January S. 1908, Thomas Nolan
 Funeral will t1ke place from the resi- Keating. i51 station avenue. Sur day afternoon a 1:45. and services 3t st Marr's church q 2:S0 Reuuier nigh insss Monday morning at s o'clock i'll It i-NF-Tn New York city. January n 1908. Rey Edward g. Hume. mission arv from Bombay India Notice of funeral will be given late~
 ill It HFAI,Y this city. at goo Creen,virp, avenue. January 1o 1908 Katherine 4 Eealey
 Notice of funeral hereafter i'll if
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
Claimants 10 Have Hearing.

James NJ Browns claim of s60,000 against the George A. Isbell estate will be heard Monday morning of next week before Commissioners Charles kleiner and Harrison Hewitt.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

Dr. Frank c. Bostwick. official dentist 10 the Sultan ef Morocco. has been spending his vacation in Plainfeld. N J. and at recent dinner he said apropos of a bad child:
 Tt is wise to punish children, but not cofporally.
 know a dentist in Gibraltar who got out birch rod to punish his littlo son with one day.
 The boy, looking at the rod, said, piteously:
 Papa, would you mind giving me gas first" "-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The copper era., 1908-06-11
Summons.

In the District Court of the Fifth
 Judicial District, Territory of Ari-
 zona, in and for Graham County.
 Arizona Lumber Company cor pOration, plaintiff, vS. John NJ. White ley and E. s. Merritt, defendants.
 Action brought in the Distric Court of the Fifth Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Graham, and the com plaint filed in said County of Graham in the office of the Clerk ot said Dis trict Court.
 In the Name of the Territory of Arizona, to John NJ Whiteley and s. Merritt, Defendants Greeting:
 You are Hereby Summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Fifth Judicial District of the Terri tory of Arizona, in and for Graha m County, and answer the Com plaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at SOlomonville in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the Fifth Judicial District, Territory Of Ari- zona, in and for the County of Gra- ham this 3rd day of June, 1908.
 (SeaD w. R. CHAMBERS,
 Clerk of said District Court.
The copper era., 1908-06-11

their lumber yard and when this is completed they wIll fill in and erect new and up-to-date saw mill on the ground.
 Mrs. c. w. Wigmore, of Clifton, and Miss Campbell, ot Prescott, were visiting friends in Morenci the first part of the week. Miss Campbell was formerly d teacher in the schools here.
 c. A. Adams and Peter Hansen are planning to take d trip to the west nd north in the near future. They have been reading advertisements until they want to see the country for themselves.
 John Woods and Arthur Dodge were quite ill last week with what they feared was typhoid, but the doctor says that it was false alarm and that they will be up again in a few days.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. Talcott and Miss Mclaughlin left for New York We'd nesday morning. They expect to be away for one month and while there MT. Talcott will attend the com menCement exercises at Yale.
 MT. Hoeye, formerly of Morenci | but now of Globe, attended the Cele- bration of the Red Men Friday even ing. He has been travelling around over the territory quite extensively but says that Graham and Gila coun- ties is the best part of it.
 Mrs. Dauntless and her daughter, 1 Miss Clara, left for Oregon Ia st Mon- day and expect to make that their ] future home. Mrs. Dauntless has re- sided in MOrenci for a number of years and has many friends who are sorry to see her go but wish her well [ in her new home.
 The war whoops of the Red Men resouuded from the hills Friday even | ing when they initiated fifteen Candi- dates. By some miracle they all l escaped with their sCalps and were able to enjoy the refreshments that were served after the war dance.
 Emery Book visited the chicken ranch on the Frisco last week and 1 while there ne COnCIuutu to act ds engineer of d brUOder that was ir operation He evidently pulled the wrong leever for he had an explosion that burned him quite badly about the face and hands.
 G. w. DinSmore has resigned his position as manager of the LOngfel- low warehouse and will start fnl Tennessee, about the first of next | month where he will reside in the future MT. DInSmort is one of the old timers in camp and has host Oi friends who are sorry to see him go