davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15
THE USE OF sExINE PILLS

No man or woman who is nervous, weak or irritable. should fail to take Sexipe Pills. The treatment costs only $e, and it is fully guaranteed. Sexine Pills make you strong and happy. Price s1 a box; six boxes s5, with money back guarantee. Address or call on EIvey & HuIett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15
Unreconciled.

Work never hurts anybody" said the industrious man.
 No" answered Plodding Pete. but it's most as bad to be scared as hurt" Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15
COACHEE AND COACH.
Book by Washington Woman Regard
 ing Historical Inaccuracies.

"The story of the Washington Coachee and the Powell Coach" a carefully compiled volume of truths and explanations in regard to the Washington coachee and the Powell coach has just been placed on the
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15

Summary.-Earned runs, F'raternals 3. Orphans l; Three base hits, Gisney; Two-base hits. Tebben, Rudolph; Struck out by Williams g.; by Hull 2. by Hurley l; Base on balls. Williams 1: Hull 3, Hurley 1; Hit by Pitcher. Williams ?; Hull ?; Double Plays. Warner, unassisted
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15
YOUR VACATION PLEASURES

Will be incomplete, without the daily visit. Do not miss single issue. Phone Main 47, and give the address or addresses, where you want The Republican sent; same price by mail, 75 cents per month.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15
The Police Question.

What we seem to need most are police to watch our police.-Daily Newspaper. If we could make corruption stop,
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15

ing matter, as well as being the truth. Neat illustrations of the Washington coachee and the Powell coach form a part of the work.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15
THE ORPHANS
 BADLY BEATEN
With Score Tied in Fifth,
 They Blew Up
Fraternals Took Advantage of Punk Plays to Pile Up Runs.

League Standing:
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15
CORSET COVERS AT 4sc-

Corset Covers of fine soft quality Long Cloth, with deep yokes of embroidery and lace; our 75c grades go during this June sale at ......... ...............49c
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15
SKIRTS AT S1.49-

Ladies' $2.5O Muslin Skirts, deep flounce of lawn with 3 rows of fine tucks and Val. insertion edged with fine lace, in 3 different styles. During this June sale at S1 .49
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15
SKIRTS AT s1.3s-

Ladies' Good Quality Muslin Skirts with 1S-iTich flOunce of fine tucks, tOrchon lace and insertion trimmed our s225 quality. They go at, during this sale .....S1.3S
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15

Ladies' Good Quality Long Cloth Pants with deep flounce of fine tucked lawn, hemstitched hem; 75c qualities at ...............49c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-08
wINDHAM IS FOR LnLEY.
He Gives Dinner and His Wife Pins
 Buttons on.

Windham, July S.-At a dinner given Congressman George l.. Lilley by Representative George A. Bartlett of Willimantic here Monday evening the town of Windham and practically the whole county was handed over to Mr Lilley in his contest for the nom- ination for governor.
 The dinner was held ia large low dining,room of the colonial Windham inn, built a hundred years before the revolution--in the dining room where George Washington and Jona- than Trumbull are said by the natives to have often shaken dice in the trou- blous times when the father of his country came to Brother Jonathan for advice.
 But 1t is doubtful that except in colonial times such a gathering of men interested in politics. and ster- ling citizens was ever held at the windham inn Mr Lilley's tour of Windham county. where he has been met with success at nearly every turn reached it's culmination in the as- semblage Monday night.
 The party went over from Willi- mantle by automobile. and 1t was one of the jolliest held here and the con- gressman at large was at his best. He laughed and told stories which made others laugh, and by that time the evening was over he had the whole crowd, which represents every class of the voters of Windham with him irrevocably.
 Mir Lilley has been making a per- sonal canvas of the county and has been very successful. He has not left unvisited any political center of any importance. And while Mir Lilley has won the men over to his opinions by word of mouth. Mrs LIlley, a very charming woman. who has accom- panied him on his auto tour, has pinned Lilley buttons on nearly every one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-08
5. J. EDUCATION DEAD.
Former Mayor of Waterbury Passes Away si Portland. Me.

Henry I. Boughton, former mayor of Waterbury, died last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs c. J. Birkenmayer, at Portland, Me, af- ter a long illness.
 Henry Isaac Boughton, son of Isaac and Caroline Upson Boughton, was born in Waterbury, Aprns1 1 1S4i. He was educated in the pifA- lie schools and Fort Edwards Colle- giate institute, New York, where he was graduated in 1861. He studied law in the office of the late John w. Webster and was admitted to the bar in 1864. He was active in the profession of law as judge of the city court and attorney, and in the political affairs of the town until his health failed him a few years ago. He served the city in the fol , lowing capacities: City clerk, 1867 and 1888; judge of probate, 1868 to 1871; representative in the gen. eral assembly, 1877; mayor, 1878, ! 1879 and from January 1886 to Jan uary 1890; chairman of the finance committee of the center school dis trfct. 1875, 1876 and 1877, and a member of the board of aldermen for four years. He didn't keep a . law office for some time past, and in fact it might be said that he practically abandoned the practice of law for politics 25 or 30 years ago.
 On June 22, 1864. MT Boughton married Elvira N. Blakeman, who died at Portland, Me, a short time ago.
 MT: Boughton started out in life with bright prospects for success ful career. He came of good stock was fairly well educated, large, handsome man, possessed consider able ability and was personally pop 'ular with all who knew him. He was a democrat in politics and had some lively tilts with his opponents : In the time when man in public life had to step into the arena and do some fighting himself Mainly through his efforts Waterbury was made a country seat, after the cen- sus of the town and city showed a population of over 10000. He was also prominent in almost every other public undertaking connected with the city government from the time he entered public life until some, 10 or 15 years ago when his health eopmenced to fail. The last public position he held was superintend- ent of town roads. When MT and Mrs Birkenmayer removed to Port land, MT Boughton and his wife soon after vacated their home at the corner of South Main and Liber- ty streets and went to live with their, daughter Besides his daugh- ter. Mir Boughton leaves a brother. George A. Boughton, and three sis ters, Miss. Elizabeth Boughton. Mrs Susan NJ. Pryor and Mrs H. s. Peck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-08
]. PURELY PERSONAL

MT and Mrs Harry Dickerman left yesterday for trip to Cleveland.
 Miss Nellie Murphy of Derby is the guest of Miss Mary Craven of Bank street,
 Misses Anna Cronin, Elizabeth O'Rourke and Mamie O'Brien have returned after spending a week at Woodmort. 4ts
 Dennis Sullivan, James Keefe, Charles Grady, Richard Altman and Patrick Pendy are spending 10 days at Bantam lake.
 Miss May Cullum of West Main street, and Miss Marie Demers of North Main street are on vacation to Walnut Beach.
 Mrs Catherine Clancy of Roches- ter, N. r., is syisiting her son, James F. Clancy. manager of Jacques the ater. Though Mrs Clancy is 72 she stood the railroad ride of almost 400 miles very we'll. Her stay here vii! be indefinite.
 Acly W. Castle, Louis Huss and W lilIdul hClluCI VIII FdfC iiody for Dallas, Tex, where they will at tend the annual convention of the Elks. MT Castle is the delegate from the local lodge, the others gong merely to look on.
 J. Quincy Ames. secretary of the New Haven Y. M. c. A., accom- panied by 20 boys walked towards this city yesterday and last night camped at Boulder grove. To-day they continued their walk in the di- rection of Litchfield.
 The marriage of Miss Mabel Stowe of this ely and Walter Beckwith of. Newton took place in that town Wednesday evening. July 2. The couple were married at the Congregational parsonage by the Rev Alexander Steele.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-08
M'NIFF WINS CASE.
He Was the First of Waterbury's New Lawyers to Go in Business.

Miles F. McNiff, who was the first of Waterbury's three new lawyers to : hang out his shingle. was also the first to win case. The ease" was in the city court to-day and con- cerned a boy charged with being in- corrigible. The boy was Frank Bley, 15, and 1t seemed he snccumbed 10 the call of the wanderlust. He oc- casioned his father much concern of late by staying out nights and days at time. The boy admitted that with three others he slept in the golf cabin on the old golf links in the west end and begged his food. Mir McNiff was appointed his guardian ad litum and succeeded in having him placed on probation for thirty days.
 The continued case against Allen Sheldrick of Wagner alley for-shoot- ing neighbor In the leg one night some months ago was again contifi- ued. The man he shot was stea ling his chickens, though it was only a few weeks before that he received from the Connecticut Co few thou sand dollars fin settlement of case for the death of his son, a very small boy. who was killed by contact with a live electric wire.
 August Koluiatis, charged with theft of $50 from his boarder. Franx Supolis, pleaded guilty. The a. cHsed- broke into the boarder's trunk during his absence and took tre money. Last Saturday night he got home drunk, threw the mans poca- etbook on the floor containing s2 and said he would pay him back ''in pieces" This seems to be favori;e way with certain Polanders of bor- rowing money. but 1t did not go with Judge Peasley, who imposed fine of $50 and costs. Accused lives on South Elm street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-08
THE MILL END KITE.
Reid & Hughes Novel Method of Ad
 yertising Big Sale.


 People stopped on the streets and held their breath thinking that he was going to drop every minute; several hundred feet above mo.heI earth he was doing all kinds oi stunts on an acrobatic apparatus He was up so far that he could scarcely be seen, still he seemed to have no fear of falling.
 But when he came down a little nearer he was discovered to be an ''it," in other words a clothing dummy. Nevertheless all day long he attracted hundreds of pairs of eyes. The dummy referred to was attached to kite sent up by Reid & Hughes advertising their biz mill end sale which stared to-day. t A mammoth kite was sent up from their store early this morning and soon after the man and a large banner were chased along the string to keep the kite company. The dummy was on what appeared to be horizontal bars and al first glance one would think that the dummy was almost human.
 The method of advertising seemed rather novel to the residents of Wa terbury and crowds of people stood on the street 10 watch the funny aE- tics of the aerial artist. During the day balloons, paper boxes, large streamers and many other nick hacks were sent up with the kite all of which furnished amusement for a big mass of onlookcrs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Beer
 Called Away.

The funeral of William Dooling will be held from the family resi- dence on Hamilton avenue to the Sacred Heart church at $50 o'clock tomorrow ;lormag.
 Joseph Scadden, the three weeks old son of MT and Mrs Michael Scad- den of 3 Hickory street, died last night. sThe funeral was held at 4 o'clock this afternoon with interment in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 William J. Daly, the one year and eight months old son of MT and Mrs William Daily of Summer street, died last night. The funeral was held at 3 o'clock this afternoon with in torment in Calvary cemetery.
 James P. Gilhooly, the one year and ten months old. son of Mir. and Mrs Patrick Gilhooly of 213 River street, died last night. The funeral will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon with interment in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 Jeremiah, the one year and four ulOuLuS Olu SUI Ul MI duu uulo JClc- miah Wallace of 33 Fuller street, died this morning. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. The burial will be in Cal vary cemetery.
 The funeral. of Patrick Campbell was held this morning from the fam lily residence on Cole street with a mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church by Father Brod- erick and interment in new St Jos eph's cemetery. The bearers were Michael Fitzgerald, Thomas Lynch, Frank Brown, Edward Murphy, Peter Murphy and James Corrigen, all members of the International As- sociation of Theatrical Stage En- rioyes. The floral tributes included 9 pillow marked Son and Brother" '" from the family; wreath inscribed Papa" from his daughter; wreath, cfhce hands it the Waterbury Manu- factnring Go; standingS cross, sstage hands atiJa s:tcs and Poii's thcaters: bouquets, .Aahl Mullaly, Sake X Floto, the Misses Gilhooly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-08
DRANK LAuDANuM.
Woman Who Was Tired of Living
 She May Recover.

Miss Anna Quassey. who boards with Mir and Mrs Smith Wiand. who reside on the top. floor of the block at I9 Phoenix avenue, tried 10 com init suicide about 12 o'clock las; evening by taking dose of lauda- rum. Part of the vial was knocked from her hand before the girl could drink 1t and Dr Hungerford by means of a stomach pump soon re- moved what the girl had drunk.
 The young lady has been out of work for some time and is said to have been somewhat Respondent. For several days she has been com planning and talking of ending her life. Yesterday she procured about two ounces of Iaudanum and last evening as she vas aboat 10 retire she said she was going to take the poison. She put the bottle 10 her lips but before she had taken much of if one of the Wiand family knocked the bottle from her hand. pr Hungerford was immediately called and En a short time had the young woman out of danger. To- day she vas resting very comfort ably.
 At Miss Quassey's boarding place very little Information could be procured st frs and the rumor soon spread that it was Belle Wand thst had taken he drug. Later # .vss said that the girls name Kaz Etaeey. Mrs Wand for some req son or other .did not care 10 talk on the subject other than it vas nsiiher of her daugkters who had s~-s the pofsor-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-08
FOR SALE.
PRINTERS STRIKE TO END.
No Benefits to Be Paid After July
 18th.

18th.
 Hartford, Conn July S.-The printers strike inaugurated in the job offices in this city September IA, 1905, is to end, word having come from the international union that al. ter July IS all strike benefits will cease. -..ss ---
 For a year married men received s1l a week and single men ss. Then the benefit was cut to s9 for mar ried men and SC for single men.
 About 100 men struck on the or der of the international un.on and at present 46 men are carried on the benefit list.
 At one time, when the strike be- gan, sI,S00 each month was poured into Hartford to assist the men out iof work. This amount dwindled, of course, as time went on, and a, present it is estimated at about Sl,- 300.
 The strike benefits are paid from the International union fund. which was raised for that purpose through an assessment upon each man s wages. in proportion 10 the amount he received. At first 1t was about ? per cent. but later this was reduced as the fund grew larger and larger. Quite a considerable sum was raised by the international organization to meet just such an emergency as that which presented Itself when the strike was declared almost three years ago. The long duration of the strike In some quarters. how ever. cannot but have reduced the fund greatly, and now comes the final shutting off of the benefits.
 President James N. Lynch of the international organization. with Vice-President Hayes. has been go- ing about the country of late. visit ing the cities where the strike Is still in force. and the benefits still paid. and the union men feel that this or der shutting off the benefits Is the result of thai trip. The two officers were in Hartford some 10 days ago. looking over the local situation. Hartford Is not the only city where the benefits are to cease. the order taking a very general form
 There Is a possibility that a pro- test may go 10 headquarters from the local union when it meets Thursday evening of this week There is no doubt that the subject will he thoroughly discussed Whether or no. the protest Is voiced will depend materially upon the strength Of those vho are directly affected hy the action of the osieials There Is said 10 be some possible op. position Co such a protesf. ss some of the union members feel hat the benefits have run sufficiently long The spirit is not one of discontent. however. and there seems at pres eat no likelihood that the meeting will be any ether than a calm dis enssiOn of the situation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-08
PLAGUE AT CARACAS.
German Minister Has Finaily
 Brought It to Public Notice.

Caracas. Saturday. June 2T.-At last Caracas officially has the plague and the credit for having finally brought this sad confession from the government Is due to the initia- tive shovn by the German minister, Baron de Seckendorff, who present. cd a note to Minister for Foreign Affairs Paul asking for oficial in formation for his government as to the presence of the bubonic plague in this eapitay.
 Germany's representative. by talk ing the bull by ha horns. has done a great service 10 the cause of pub lie hygiene inasmueh as. because of the plague being considered by the government an official secret no san itary measures could be saken without confirming the presence uf the dread disease. IL is because of this at empted secrecy that more ef- feetivem easures have not been tak- en in Caracas to check the seourge.
 To-day. however. there has been an entire change Money has been sabscrihed 10 build a plague hospI- tai All the troops and even the government employees must be vac einsfed- Residences and s-ores where plaeue eases have occurred have bsen closed ID tight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-08
IN THE CITY COURT
Former Credit CIoIiDg Sales
 Dsn's Case Postponed.

Max Scholter, who was candidate for the office of sealer of weights and measures when the change was about to be made in that office last winter was arrested last evening charged with theft of $50 from a credit cloth ing company for which he was man. ager.
 The matter was postponed in the city court this morning and Scholter was released on ball.
 Assisting Prosecuting Attorney Me Grath stated that he wished the case put over as he expected to be able to charge Scholter with two or three similar cases. and they could all be entered on the same complaint and tried at the same time. He said he expected to be able to show that Scholter has taken good deal of money that did not belong to him. In that case then, he asked for large bond.
 Attorney J. J. 0'Neill, counsel for the accused, said he would ask for some time to prepare defense if ad- ditional charges were to be made and MT McGrath said he hoped to be able to show the complaint to MT O'Neill this afternoon.
 MT McGrath again asked for a large bond as he said he feared Scholter would skip town. MT O'Neill answered that 1t made no difference what the bond would be, Scholter was ready to furnish any amount. The accused was put under bail of $500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-08
RIrid sraem of Insper,ion,

Ottawa. Ont, July S.-The Cana dian government has taken steps to establish a much more rigid sys- tenn of inspection against immF- grants arriving in Canada from the United States Agents of the im- migration department have been placed al ports of entry along fhe boundary line with poEer to deport arrivals from the United States con sidsred undesirable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-08
Gone to Portland.

San Francisco. July S.-Accom- panied by his private secretary and confidential stenographer. Secretary Of the Interior Garfield left last night for Portland. Ore. where he Wi.I thoroughly investigate the reclanzs . ton york in progress along the Ksl- austh rfver. He viii sIso make sE exzmination of various iessFrafio g Of the lnorthrsstern stafsA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-08
Arrirra q Tokln In-.I.r-

Tokio. July s.-Rassia-s hrsf am tssssdor Japan. N BIaiersk~ Nal eFitch. arrived here this ra9raIux to relieve Minister BskhmeffeT from daty st the legation. N. Rskhrne- tel and his wife. an Aue-sczn. uere today granted sn sudEezcs wifk the emperor and afteruards entertsfnsd at Tizn hy the emperor snd eupresa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-08

Telephone 1854.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-08

2 Burner. .............. 75c
 4 Burner. ..............$ .$l.50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-08

Bert Bsrher. Of El.on. Wis. szrs.
 n have only taken foar d7ses of De- Witfs Kidney ard Bladder Pills and tkey. have fons for ne more than any ether medicine has ewer done. 2 Sold by BuckinEhsn Phsruacy.
The evening world., 1908-12-19
Strange Message Left by
Louise Barney Deeply I'M
presses Her Relatives.
HOME LIFE WAS HAPPY.
Young Woman Never Inter
eSted in the SUBJECT of
Spiritualism

That strong minded, talented Louisa
Barney. the only daughter OF Emit Bar
ney. a wealthy resident of East Ruther-
ford, y. j.. should end her life as She
did yesterday afternoon. after careful
preparation. and leave letter to her
father declaring that the spirit voices
her 20 join them in q world OF happiness
and JOY, has made II vast impression on
Miss Barney inhaled gas through
tube on the bed in her little brother
Raymond's room She had laid out be-
side her a white silk dress. which she
had had made under a rush order. The
girl was dead when the eleven year-od
boy returned from school, and this Is
the letter she left for her father:
TIE Girls Letter.
Dear Father: cannot stay with you
or Raymond any longer. | am called to
Join mother ard George in the next
world. ON sunday last. while kneeling
heard her voice saving to me. Louise.
am lonesome. Come to me without de-
La; George ana | both want YOU to be
With us to know what real happiness Is.
II am going. father. Good-by. Take
good care of Ray ond. Your loving
daughter LOUISE"
Miss Barney had never interested her
self in spiritualiSm, had never been a
student of the psychic. Her mother died
,ix years ago. and her brother George,
at the age of fifteen. three years ago.
Since the death of the mother the
young girl had been a mother to her
brothers and her fathers constant COM
ranion. She was girl with neither
fdds nor fanCies, save a great love for
music She managed all the household
affairs in the pretty cottage on Randolph
avenue. aLd was regarded among her
ncighhurs ana fricrdS as "A model house
keeper, and an unusually devoted
daughter and sister.
NepGr Hint OF Spirits.
Not since her mothers or her broth
er'a DEATH said Mn Barney to-day.
has Louisa ever given the vaguest hint
vout!y religious, but would not interest
herself in psychic phenomena, a subject
that | have given good deal of at
tention TO.
Last saturday / brought home some
wTeaths for my wife and little boys
grave. 1t was the anniversary OF
Georges death three years ago. I asked
Louisa to take the wreaths out to the
Berry Lawn Cemetery at Ca"lstadt on
Sunday.
She went TO the graves alone on sun
day afternoon, getting home Just before
dusk. lad been out walking. and
when | came in found her in the par
10y. standing before "A portrait of my
" ife. | think she Lad be-n there &
long while. for II was almost supper
lime She was staring very intcntly AZ
the portrait and did not seem TO see
me as | went in, ! touched her on lie
arm and said
What Is the matter Louisa? ."
she smiled sadly and replied, Father, |
mother wants me. she is calling for