davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-09
SUNDAY TELEGRAM
Affairs lin Bad NixUp and End
 is in Sight.

The Sunday Telegram, after five years existence has suspended publi- cation, at least it gave every evidence to-day of passing out of the local newspaper world. The cause is said to be difference of opinion between the owners of the paper, Dr P. T. Keeley and John Munson of Middle bury, and the nominal lessee E. R. Clyma. What the actual trouble was no one identified with the paper cared to say. E.. R. Clyma stated that he made several overtures to buy the paper but could reach no agreement, and that he may be able to get out the paper somehow next Sunday, though the prospect looked very poor.
 The paper has been slowly going out of existence during the past few months.
 Dr Keeley never expected to be- come the owner of it when he gave the previous owner, c. J. Sawdey, a loan of $1,000 or so. When MT Saw dey left town he took with him the Telegram's backbone Politics, too, is said to have had finger in making the papers winding sheet MT Nun son is said to have loaned MT Sawdey about $1,500 and whether or no he got his money back is thing that those in way to know will not state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-09
WENT THROUGH ICE
Edgar Blanchard Aged 16 Went
 Down at Forest Park.

Another name was added this morning to the already long list of drowning accidents in this city when Edgar Blanchard, aged 16, of No II Belleview street, while skating at Forest park, broke through the ice and lost his life before help reached him. He was skating on the upper dam near the ice house when he went down. It Is thought that he was skating backward and ignorant of where he was going struck the chan nel The thin ice snapped beneath his weight. The cries of the young man attracted the attention of other skaters and fishermen some distance away, but before they reached him he had gone beneath the ice. His body was recovered about 12:30 by Patrolmen John Cavanaugh and John Bergin, who used grappling irons to good effect.
 Blanchard is said to have been a very good skater and found much en- Joyment in cutting fancy figures on the Ice. He often, as he did this morning. skated away from his com panions to some part of the pond where he could do his stunts. If he were skating straight away to-day it is believed he would have seen the thin ice, very thin since the storm of Tuesday. The spot where he went down is about fifteen feet deep and if it were not for the irons 1t would have taken a much longer time to recover the body. The body was placed in charge of Undertaken Bergin who brought it from the lake to the boys home about 1:3O.
 The grappling irons which were used to-day were presented to the police department only few days ago by the Waterbury Ice corpora tion,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-09
HOUSEHOLD SuNDRIES.

THIRD FLOOR.
 Special prices on all white enamel ed brass trimmed beds and bedding. Fancy enameled beds. sold at
 $10.50, now ........... S7.00
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-09
CONNECTICUT CORPORATIONS.
Number Chartered Last Year Wa
 339 Against 425 in 1906.

Hartford. Jan 9.-Although the vol. tune of capital stock represented by the new corporations organized in Connecticut last year was only about one-half the amount of lgO6. the figure greatly exceeded the record for most previous years. The total amount was s5l.5I2.OOO. as compared with S1G2, ,26J.IO for the previous year, and S:'5.21O.OOO for 1905. The number of new corporations in 1gOT was 33g as against 425 for 19O6 and 3y0 for 1905.
 Not less than 129 of the new con. cerns represented manufacturin- ven- lures. and their combined capltaliza. ton was s1OgBi.O0 Sixty mercan. tile corporations. with a total capitali. zatiOn Of S2.i35.sO0. figured fu the record. Two railroad companies which toOk out Connecticut charters added s30000.Oo to the years volum. of new capitalization. The great move- ment in the real estate market dur ing the year is indicated by the fact that thirty-three real estate cuTpora- lions. having an aggregate capital stock Of S1.frl4.5U. werr formed. Twenty-eight contracting enterprises. having a total capitalization of Sss2I.- s01. were organized.
 Among the miscellaneous classes of corporations were the following: Five mining companies. capitalized af ssJNtsst. I4 lumber. with a capital of SS1T.Gp. 10 investment enrT-sra- tions. having a capital of S9.T0o: four transportation corporations. cap- itaEized at s3Iatso. two power com panies. capitalized at s1.01s.ao two public serviee companies. having a capital cf srNnsa. and f2 amuSr- mfnt undertakings. capitalized at <4nGu0a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-09

DRAWERS.
 Umbrella drawers. made of splendid cotton. fine tucked hemstitched ruffles. value 3sC. 1E this sale ... =ON go styles in muslin. cambric and naInsCOk drawers. trimmed with embroidery. also val. torchon and point de Paris lace insertings and rufHes. value ssc- Sno this sale . CU1 Cambrfr and nzinsu0E umbrella drsWers. 2 inch ruf7es Of fine hamburg. vaIue Si. 7E,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-09

Would ycu bs wBthout wnst yo1 want when . 7sc d night get itf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-09

Would you be without. what you want when a 25c ad might get it?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-09
From the Muslin Underwear Sale.

25 styles in Marguerite corset covers lace. hamburg and ribbon trim. med, value 39c. this 6c
 HdtS .... ....-. .. =OS Fine nainsook Marguerites. dainty pretty trimmings Of lace and em. broidery. in front and back. mum. erous styles 10 select from. value ...... ...' '.'. .... ''.' .. .'..'.: :. soc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-09

Try Dsnoers, vsat aa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-09
Annual Reports Filed.

The following annual reports have been filed at the town clerks office:
 Odd Fellows hall association President, E. T. Root; vice president, J. S. Galley; secretary and treasurer, C. H. Hart directors, Jay H. Hart, H. l.. Wade, c. H. Hart, George H. Cowell, T. D. Barlow, J. 5. Galley, D. B Wilson, B. l.. Coe, H. w. Lake, A. I. Chatfeld, c. H. Bronson, F. W. Tate, F. T. Root, r. o. Peabody and K. l.. Winter.
 Manville Machine Co., President, Robert c. Manville; treasurer, w. H. Manville secretary, Tracy F. Man. vile; directors, Robert c. Manville, William w. Manville, Tracy F. Man vile, Charles k. Manville and Wade S. Manville.
 Waterbury Republican Co-Presi- dent, c. l.. Holmes; treasurer. w. J. Pape; assistant treasurer and secre- tary, W. NJ. Lathrop: directors, w. J. Pape, w. NJ. Lathrop, c. H. Bronson, H. l., Wade. George l.. White, l.. F. Burpee and H. H. Peck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-09
NIGHTGOwNs.

NIGHTG0wNS.
 Nainsook nightgowns. round and high neck. long and short sleeves, lace, hamburg and ribbon trim med, value SIPS 0n s1.ss. this sale .... Cl.UU Nightgowns. made of Masonville cot ton. high and empire neck, ham burg trimmed. extra heavy weight. value s1.62. this c11E sale ~ Cl.kO Fine cambric nightEowus. empire. round and high neck trimmed with dainty embroidery and lace. sever al styles to select from. c1 Sn value s1.ss. this sale Sl.oU
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-09
A CORRECTION.
Editor Democrat:

Editor Democrat:
 In the article on modernism fin last evenings paper there are few mis. takes made, most likely because of my unsolvable penmanship. I would like to correct them. Make Cal vanism" read "Caesarism," and for Gregory XII" substitute Gregory VII" 'Indefensible" should read "indefeasible," and admissible" should be 'amissible." T. M. c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-09

CORSET COVERS.
 Tirht Sitting corset covers. made pF Focd muslin. all szrss. value 1Te. thts sale ......- 1n- wss. r... ss.. see. AVS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-09
BASEMENT FLOOR

1000 pieces imported pure white triple coated enameled ware at big saving
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-09
COPPER NICKEL WARE.

$2.50 IS oz copper nickel plated
 tea kettle ............. S1,98 $2.50 20 OF copper nickel plated
 tea or coffee pots, pints .. S1. .9S
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15
Miscellaneous Ropa.
Ea-dividend
STOCK MARKET REVIEW.
Much of Last Weeks Animation Lost
 Due to Waiting Attitude.

New York Sept i4-while not precisely apathetic. to-days stock market lost much in animation com pared with last weeks rate of activity. The dullness of the trading through much of the session was due to waiting attitude rather than to indif- ference The waiting was on an ex- pected announcement of financial re- adjustments of the Hartman Pacincs primarily. There were definite lntma- tons that some such announcement was to come shortly and speculative isurmise was alive as to its nature. 4 segregation of Union Pacific treasury assets and their distribution In the form of shares in a holding company was form of tho surmise heard had not returned to his office from his country home left the situation In suspense A large proportion of all the dealings was in the two Hartman Pacific stocks and Reading These three stocks were lifted aggressively al the opening and at various times thereafter. The opening advance made outside buyers, who had placed orders with commission houses over Sunday pay high prices. The way in which prices ran off from thls open ing level suggested distribution and suspicion of thls dominated the pro fessional attitude towards the market for the rest of the session. Part of the waiting attitude was ascrihed to a desire to know the result of the Maine state election and of the party con ventions in New York state. There was nothing new to explain the prom thence of Reading and the commodI- ties clause decision was assumed to he the reason for its strength. The Quieter speculation was due partly. no doubt to the recognition that condi- tlons have ceased to work towards increasing supplies for the money market and have turned in the direc- 1 ton of depletion. Some. impression was caused by the announcement of an arrival of three quarters of mil | lion dollars of Australian gold. This 1t was explained. was the belated re- suit of a transaction closed when for eirn exchange rates were lower than to-day It is supposed in fact, to be connected with recent engagements of gold In Australia hy the Imperial bank of Germany and to involve shifting of credits designed to save the expense of conveyance of the metal all the way to Germany Foreign exchange show cd hardening tendency again and ] discussion was reviewed of probably l gold exports.
 The call money rate here lowered around 2 per cent and the prolonged period of 1 per cent, call money was regarded as evidently ended Time money rates were marked higher.
 Bonds were irregular Total sales par value s2,55s.0o0.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15
SHERIFF AFTER EVELYN.
Portrait Posed at Whites Request
 Seized for Milllner's Bill.

New York, Sept. When the sheriff seized a portrait of Mrs. H. K. Thaw and owned by her. 1t developed for tho first time that milliner had obtained a judgment against her on Sept 2 for s2ss.
 The portrait is study in brown of Mrs Thaw hy Harrington Mann and she Is said to have posed for 1t at the request of Stanford White. who was killed by her husband. 1t ia enclosed In a remarkable brass frame which was designed hy Mir White. It Is be- lieved the plctur. would bring much more than the amount of the judg. ment If put up at a. sherin's sale. The original bill was for ssss. the items including waists at st25 and s135 each and skirt at sf40 Payments az. gregatinr siho were made on account and then were stopped
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15
WALL STREET NOTES Reading the Whole Market Others Not Responsive
 to "Feelers.' D. AND H. TAKES A RISE Further Currency Call from Interior Expccted--Union Pacific
 Story Denied.

Reading stock was generally describ- ed as the whole market"-which meant that the rank and file of pro- fessional floor spectators, finding that other stocks were not responsive to "feelers," devoted their joint attention to Reading. The assigned reason for tho advance in this stock-which was shared in degree, towards the close, hy the other anthracite shares-was of course last weeks circuit court decl- sion There has possibly been some good buying attracted as a result of this decision and Of the lower level in prices which followed 1t. One firm has been rather persistent buyer But in general, today's movement vas mere ly in line with other recent demonstra- tlons by floor spectators, and like them, was really independent of any news
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15

One of the largest Holsters taken in Maine waters in recent years was caught near Biddeford Pool 2 short time ago It weighed eleven and one half pounds As compared with the Holsters usually seen this was a giant. Harry E. Aver. register of probate In York county, drew the prize while haul ing traps. MT. Aver will have the spe- cimen set up Various estimates as to the probable age of this veteran were given by fishermen and others around the pool. One gave it as his opinion that the lobster was from forty to fifty years old.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15
LOCOMOTIVE MEN MEET.

Columbus O. Sept. 1.-The f1th biennial convention of the Brother hood of Locomotive Bremen and En- gnemen was called to order at Me morial hall today with about 500 delegates present. The entire day was spent in routine matters.
 Samuel Gompers will he among the prominent labor leaders who will speak during the convention.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15
Building Permits.

Frederick F. Brewster. cliff street stone greenhouse.
 w Cievltski. s44 Congress avenue frame stable and shed
 Jacob Horwltz 26 Elliott street frame stable and shed
 William H. PItkln, Orange street stores and offices
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15

It was reported there was good sell ing in Erie Houses with Morgan and foreign connections have shown dis position to sell the shares lately Some people who have every confidence in Mir Hartman and his plans for the development of the Erie property ques- ton If the rise in the common shares has not already discounted great deal
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15
Lease.

Charles A, stlllson to Josef Adler. Sao-iO1 State street. ton years and eght months. from Sept. Ia. 1908.
 New Haven Baptist Union to Kate F. Coleman. soS George street, two years from Oct. fS, 1908.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15

The treasury Is making heroic efforts. according to Washington dispatches, to keep down the deficit as much as pos sible, and SO far has succeeded in keep ing 1t within the s2,0o0,000 mark this month and ss1, 100000 for the fiscal year to date. It Is doing this by holding back fragments and reducing dlsburs- ing officers balances AS much as pos sible.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15

Bankers were figuring on having to ship more currency to the interior this week than was sent last week, and there was further discussion as to whether or not there would be any further advance in call-loan rates as a result This was not regarded as probable and 1t was pointed out that even if the demand rate should go higher. the interests chiefly responsi- ble for the present level of stock mar ket prices have laid in abundant sup plies of time money extending over the year, borrowed when rates were at the low midsummer figures.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15

Announcement that s75O,ooo of gold was in transit from Australia to San Francisco was not at all In line with the recent predictions of gold exports to London. The recent gyrations in the foreign exchange market, according to a high authority have been to no small extent due to the speculative trsnsac- tons of a big operator who makes and loses very large amounts of money trading in foreign exchange.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15
Is THIS sOf
ton Transcript,

Bhston 1r7nscrlpt.)
 The Connectcut democrats seem to be driven to draft to get candidate for governor. and Tom Waller Is In danger, he being the only one left who ever carried off the prize
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15
Attachment

New Haven Rigging company vs. Lawrence o'Brien, Beach street st feet, si.000.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15

Delaware and Hudson enjoyed a sharp advance because of the commod- ity clause decision. 1t was said, All the coalers are gradually waking up to the fact that the decision has been given.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15
Mort

Stella Papa to Mary Callahan, Sum- mer street, 92 feet, s700.
 William R. Clark ct ux, to Ellhu A.. Beckley, Everett street, 65 feet, ss,000.
 ciustano NJ. Grcenhaum to Jeanette Grecnhaum, Ward street, i5 feet Sl,600.
 William A, Jackson ct al,, to Ma tlonal Savings bank. Goffe street, 95 feet, sl00
 Antonio Marenna ct ux., to Vincent Ferrie, Carlisle street, 30 feet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires of Horn. blower X Weeks, members of tho New York and Boston Stock Ex. changes Frank D, Wetmore. mana
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15
Warranty Deeds.

Ellhu H, Beekley to Ellen Lucia Clark, Everett street, 65 feet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15
NEW yonx STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires of Prince 6 Whltely. members or the New York and Boston Stock ExchanR ss. New York office, 52 Rioadwa~. and 10 Cantep ctroc. GavV InVap
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15
DOINGS IN REALTY
Papers Filed Yesterday in the Office of the Town
 Clerk.
onlt clnIns.

Julius II, Cowles, trustee, estate of David NJ. Ceroles, to Ernest l.. Net teton, Young street s3 feet,
 Walter P. Petrle to Adam Hskc strong street, 5b feet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15

F. H. Hartman does not go down town any more on Friday, Saturday or Monday, One of his closest associates however, was on duty and stated that as far as he knew, there was abso- lutely no truth in the widely circulated story that the Union Pacific had ar ranged with the Southern Pacific to take over the Central Pacific from It.. Every day Wall street hears q new "explanaton' for the strength shown by Union and Southern Pacific. AS yet, nothing out of the ordinary has happened, except the enormous report ed cut in expenses.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15
CLOSING PRICES.

Reported over private wires of Prince & Whitely. members of the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges, New York office, 52 Broadway. and l5 Center street. New Haven. Conn.
 Neu, York Sent 11
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-15

London bought about 15,000, shares including Baltimore and Ohio, Erie the steels, and few of the Harrimans.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-05-07

The repularmeeting Of the city
council was held on Monday even-
ing, the old administration retiring
and the new one taking charge.
The only change was ii the Office
Of mayor, Paul Landmann retir-
ing and a. D. Parmenter being in
stalled. The old aldermen ID the
first and third wards we're re-elect-
ed, and in the second ward the two
candidates, N. Pax and Frank
Wanek, received a tie vote so Fred
Goellring, the old member, will
hold over for another year, leaving
the council the same as last year.
No change was made by the may
or in any of the appointive Offices
except that of assessor, to which
Office Jnlins Jaton was appointed.
The mayor appointed the following
committees which were confirmed
by the council:
Streets and alleys-N. Ser, A.
Il. Jones.
Police-M. 7. Brown, Fred
Goehring.
Waterworks-F. S. Birkinbine,
Jos. Trontina.
Finance-Fred Goehring, n.
SER.
Fire Department-Jos. Iron
tina, NJ. L. Brown.
Sidews.ks-A. L. Jones, F.. s.
Birkinbine.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-05-07
N. Serr jr. went to Douglas coun-

N. Serr jr. went to Douglas coun-
ty Wednesday.
FraAk zolnowaky did business
in Armour and Corsica this week.
Will Wilson went to Audubon,
Ia, Monday to visit his parents
for a few days.
Little Harriet Wicks has been
quite sick the past week with pnen-
monia but is much better now.
Mrs. Alex. McLachlan has been
very sick with stomach trouble, but
DR.. Seagley reports her GONZALES.
cling.
Mrs. Gephart, who has been liv-
ing on her claim in Lyman coun-
ty, spent Sunday at the home1of
her brother, DR.. Seagley, and left
on Monday for her former home
in Indiana.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-05-07

Sioux City Journal: The Elks'
waltz. a composition OF unusual
catchiness, by Mrs. Blanche Tice,
will be played by the Union or
rhestra at tle New Grand theater
Friday evening during the per-
formance of "The TESTERS by
Maude Adams and company. the
piece has been published by the
Talbot Music company Of Chicago,
and AIRS. lice has been compli
1n4nted on all sides because Of M
merit. She has just finished ..Phe
Jolly Whoever" %two-step, which il
full of life and swing,
We are informed that the people
Of Scotland will soon have an OPP
portunity to purchase copies of the
above mentioned waltz, as it will
be placed on sale here. The fact
that Mrs. Tice vas formerly a
Scotland girl will give an added in
terest TO the selection, and the peo-
pie here who are acquainted with
her musical abilities will be anx-
|ious to secure copies.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-05-07

Miss Lydia Serr, who has been
visiting in North Dakota for sever
al months, returned home last Fri
day.
Mrs. Dir. Fox came up from
Tnyn,iiaiiii Wednesday and visited her
father. Mr.. Dsvers, at the Star no.
tel.
Will Colwell is sick with appen-
diieittis and will submit to an oper-
alton as soon as he RECEIVERS sufH-
GENTLY to stand it.
N. M. Rapalee of Sioux City is
doing some work in the cemetery
at this place this week. He has
placed a monument at the grave
of Hrs.Jos..Becker. ut the
grave of Mr.. Donnan, and is put
ting coping around the Bonekem-
per lot.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-05-07

ears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
ss e. &MAzZm

The New York Store is closed
for inventory. MI. r.. r. Loom
er, the popular proprietor, has sold
out the business. On Saturday of
this week the store will again be
open under the firm name of Dick
son & Taitt Company. Cyrus j.
Dickson, the head of the firm,
needs no introduction to the citi
zens of Scotland and vicinity, he
having been associated with his
father, the late James Ell. Dickson,
(; who founded the business in 1882,
and for nearly a quarter of a cen
tury was its successful proprietor
fine experience gained by those
years will fit him for the new du-
ties he is about to assume. James
d. Taitt, his uncle, Of Worcester,
Mass, will bring into the business
the experience of twenty five years
in the mercantile field. During
eight of those years he conducted
a general mercantile business at
Cherokee and Meriden, Iowa, and
where he is today pleasantly re.
mernibered as a man of character
and good business ability. Mr.,
Taitt has visited his sister, Mrs
Dickson. on two or three former
occasions. in her Scotland home
We bespeak for the new firm thei,
share of public patronage. Watch
out for their opening announce.
ment next week.
The store opened under the new
management this morning.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-05-07

Memorial Day Postals at Trei-
ber's.
O.. j. Bruhn returned from Oma-
la last Saturday, making the trip
with a new Ford automobile that
he purchased in that city.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-05-07

Wm. Fsirman il paintinq .. ?.
|Gano's house.
Armour today.
Lnceile Seagley gave a birthday
party to some Of her playInates
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Andersonof Yank-
ton, visited at the Walker home
last Sunday.
a fine line Of Memorial Day
Post Cards Just placed on sale at
Treiber's Jewelry Store.
"a. j. Wilcox Of Springfield is IL.
town today getting signers to bis
petition as candidate for county
Judge.
a. Il. Jones returned last night
from Plattsville, Neb. His father
whose sickness called him to that
place, died Sunday night and was
buried Tuesday.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought