davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-02
KINDERGARTEN MILL
BEING HURRIED ALONG

Construction work on the Kindergarten
stamp mill is progressing rapidly under
the management of A. Forsythe of Reno,
says the Seven Troughs Miner. The
grading and excavation work was finished
last week and the foundations and retain
ing walls are now being built.
Supplies are arriving rapidly enough TO
warrant the completion of the work on
the scheduled time.
The cement reached its destination last
week and early this week blocks AID
tackle and paraphernalia were unloaded
on the grounds.
Lumber is arriving daily in readiness
for the building as soon as the founda-
tons are completed.
The evening world., 1908-03-23
Healthy Clean and
How to Acquire 1t

II is a mistaken idea among many that
cleaning with soap ana water is suffi
cient to insure healthy home, for that
condition cannot be attained except by
the regular use OF strong diSnfectant
1t is generally known that it is neces-
sary to use disinfectant in toilets, but
few people realize that ii is just as i'm
portant to use it everywhere in the
house 10 prevent the breeding of disease
germs and insects.
We advise the use of CN Disinfectant
because II is non-poisonous and best
adapted to home use.
The evening world., 1908-03-23
TEN GAS TANKS
THREATENED BY
FACTORY BLAZE
Four Alarms Turned In, and
Chief Croker Reaches Brook
lyn in Record Time.

C,bto -,,,o.. wade -oco-, r,,, ,-o,-
aav on iour-aiarm IRE that threat
ened ten large gas tanks OF the Brook
lvD Union Gas Cnmnanv after DESTROY
, a., r. ,,,. -. ,,.,
fefulzef Manuiac'urlhs company
l ipl-nt at Huntington street and Gowanus
( Canal The car barns Of the Smith
s,,,. .,,-e,, ,,. , IT,, .,-o,.
SHe-' SUI ace i4i'es were a'so '"'ta'-
ened by the blaze. which attracted n
large crowd and caused about $4,000
l,,,,..a
Fireman Bennett dashed into the
bui.-.ng and rescued negro watch
man who is sun,oss4 70 have b,.-
The evening world., 1908-03-23
SUGAR TRUST HAS
S25,500,0O0 FOR
EMERGENCY FUND
Must Have Large Reserve, Di-
rectors Say in First Re-
port Ever Made.

Stockholders OF the American Suglr
as the Sugai Trust. to-day received a
report on the financial condition OF the
corporation. This is the first financial
report which has ever been issued to
the stockholders by this corporation.
The report says
Cash assets and a casn surplus for
the business OF the year MAJ seem con-
siderable to the stockholders. out the
directors wish to impress upon them the
importance to the business OF having a
large reserve consisting of cash and
cash assets. The success Of the COM
pany depends materially upon being
prepared at all times 20 meet such
en!ergencies ms are presented bv the
nature of the business and the large
transactions involye1. Whatever sur
plus there is belongs to the stockhold-
ers. The director. are OF the opinion
that It is 10 the interest of the COM
pany to maintain dividends at a steady
rather than tllc.ua,ing rates.
The directors rcco gnize the PR
priety Of glyirE TO the stockholders in
formation for which they as a body.
may call but 1t should always be kept
in mind that at times informant .on is
desired BY those who wish to use ii
against the interests of the stockh ID
ers. This. therefore. requires that n
reasonable discretion should be left TO
the directors
1T is quite possible that the present
agitation with regard TO publicity may
result in the passage OF publicity !
law. 1t is needless to say that the |
directors will be prompt to comply -.;h !
anv such law"
The number of common and preferred
81 ockholders is 19.513 According to the
report, the total assets of the company
amount to Sl33, ii9, 532. The refneries.
plant account including sugar retineries. !
lands, wharves, buildings, tools and ma
Chinery in Brooklyn. Jersey City. Bos-
ton. New Orleans and Philadelphia. also |
sugar warehouses in Chicago, st. Louis. |
&c, are valued at SIS, S25,3S6
OF the liabilities of the company. !
which amount to Sl33 5S2, a surplus |
account called contingent reserve" az
gregating s2j,556,936 appears In the re-
port. The net earnings for the year
ended Dec 2s, 1907. am united to sS,74s 29l.
The surplus FOR The year aggregated s. |
Az, ,3Gl.
The evening world., 1908-03-23
KEEP RESIGNS JOB WITH
PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD

ALBANY, March 2S-Goy. Hughes
received to-day the resignation OF
tharles Ha!lam Keep as a memter Of
the tite Pubic Service Commis-
sion. Keep resigns his Sl5 0Op 0.vaar-
JoD 10 take the presidency OF the re
Organized knickerbocker Trust Com
the question of a successor to Keen
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
MORE SHOOTING
PaSquale PalOmba Held 10 Await
Result OF Injuries.

There was another shooting affray
in the city last night and as usual,
the trouble arose over game of
cards, the participants being Italians.
1t occurred in Pallidino's saloon on
Meadow street. The injured man is
Rocco Gogliotta and his alleged assail-
and Pasquale Palomba. The case
was called in the city court to-day, but
owing to the condition of the injured
man, it went over for a few days to
await results. Gogliotta is at his
home, 81 Park avenue, and the bullet
is still in his abdomen. Blood poison
is feared, in which case it is expected
the man will die. 1t will necessarily
follow then that the present charge
against Palomba of attempted murder
will be changed to murder in the first
degree. The doctors fear there will
be trouble when they attempt to eX-
tract the bullet.
Palomba was caught by the merest
accident. Officer Joseph Il. Mccarthy
was at the scene of the shooting with
all possible dispatch and as he was
entering the house one way, Palomba
was quitting it by another. Detective
Colesanto was approaching the house,
having professional interest in mat
tiers Of this kind, and as he was within
a few yards of it Palomba dropped
from a window almost directly into
the detectives arms.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
MCCARTHY 6 PLUMPT0N.
New Company Formed to Carry on
Plumbing Business,

The ID. F. Mccarthy plumbing con-
Germ which has been in existence for
nearly two years will hereafter be
known as Mccarthy & Plumpton. d.
F. Mccarthy, the former proprietor,
has been in the plumbing business in
this city for about Is years. He
spent about Is years of that time
with the Barlow Brothers company
and about two years ago he branched
out for himself and opened a shop
which he has conducted very success
fully at "a Cottage place, the Boys
club building. The business grew
rapidly and demanded an enlarge
ment and the result is the forming OF
the partnership with William A
Plumpton, man who has had wide
experience at the plumbing trade. Mr.
Plumpton has been associated with
the United Gas Improvement Co
for the past IL years and has been in
charge of the house piping and fix-
ture departments. He will devote all
his time to the new business and will
give all his patrons the same careful
attention as he has in the past The
new firm will do plumbing. timing.
heating, general jobbing and roofing
of all kinds and will execute work AZ
short notice. Estimates will he fui-
nished cheerfully to all desiring
them. The concern will continue
business at the old shop, "a Cottage
place in the Boys club building.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
HARTFORD HARD HIT
lis Charitable Organizations
Have Numerous Callers.

The board of charities at Hartford
appears to be feeling the effects Of the
dull season and severe weather more
than other towns in the state. The
report for the month of January
showed that there We're $50 inmates
in the almshouse on Jan. 1, against
347 inmates year ago. During De-
cember there were 141 orders on the
city physician and 1908 calls at the
charity department Office. Eighty per-
mits for admission to the almshouse
were issued during the month and
there were forty-three discharges and
six deaths. Six insane patients were
admitted to various institutions,m max
ing the total being cared for by the
city on January /, 293.
In addition to what was done by
the board of charities nearly 5000
found shelter at the Open Hearth last
month, lodgings being furnished to
1876 men in the main building and
to 2,S40 in the annex. The majority
were between 20 and 40 years old,
"a per cent between these ages, while
33 per cent were between 40 and 60,
2 per cent more than so and l per
cent less than 20. One-half We're
born in parts of New England other
than Hartford, per cent in Hart
ford, IA per cent in the United States
outside of New England, Is per cent
in Ireland, in England, and g. IA
other countries
By occupation the men were divid-
ed as follows: Laborers, 76 per
cent; artisans, %; clerks, 2. Seven
ty-six per cent were residents of New
England, outside of Hartford, 10 of
Hartford and II elsewhere. Protest.
ants made up "a per cent and Roman
Catholics rs per cent. The largest
number of dodgers on one night was
210, the smallest So, and the average
1854.
Aside from what is done by the
churches all the poor of the town are
cared for by the public in Waterbury
and when this is taken into consider
alton the number of new callers Sc
far is small, compared with other
places.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.

Women's heavy wool Hose. To-
night and Monday ..... 81
Women's fine Isle thread Hose.
regular price Ice. Tonight
and Monday ..,............ ID
Boys and Misses fine ribbed
Hose. sizes ) to go. Tonight
and Monday ......... 10,
Children's fleece lined Vests
and Pants, all sizes. value Csc.
Tonight and Monday. II,
Women's Silk Vests, long
sleeves. pink and blue. regu-
lar price s1.25. Tonight
and Monday .............. 5n,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
WALKER ON HIS WAY.
Some People Think That Next Boat
Story Bit of a Ruse.

New Britain. Feb. S.-Some peopIe
who realize that State Superintendent
of Police Egan is a shrewd Official,
who would undoubtedly be DESTROYS
Of getting W. r. Walker back to
New Britain without much Of a de-
mOnstratiOn are inclined 10 think
that the story sent out from San
Diego yesterday about Walker coming
up from Ensenada on the next boat
is a little sand throwing game.
They think that Walker was either
on this boat or was on the one that
got in a few DAYS ahead OF il and that
the banker now under guard may be
speeding acrDss the continent. This
little deception would enable the Of.
fieers to get their prisoner through
the big cities along the route without
being waylaid al the stations by the
curious and the reporters II would
also mean the getting into New Bril-
tain without the entire town turning
out TO greet its famous former towns
man
The hank has received no iufofr4-
ton that Walker has started bzek or
is about to do 20. but this IL ufthout
signIfcanoe az the hank wsz No. ia
formed when Egzn left for Ensensss
10 bring HIN bsek. AT this detss1
rests exclusively wIth the Gee q the
states att0r1sy.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
Locked Switch Wrecks Express.

Jersey City, N. j., Feb. S.-The Do
yer express of the Lackawanna rail-
road, which leaves Hoboken. ran into
a locked switch at the junction of the
main line and the Paterson branch, a
few hundred feet beyond the mouth
of the Lackawanna tunnel beneath
Jersey City heights. Three cars jump
ed the track, and the engine toppled
over into the Hackensack meadows.
The engineer, John Lyman, was scald-
ed to death. No one else was hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
CAPTAIN ANTHONY
May Be. accompanied Bere By
John J. Dewey.

The Patrick Sarsfield club has
practically completed all arrange
i ments for the observance of Emmet's
birthday on March 4. 1t is expected
that Captain Anthony, who CONF
manded the Catalpa on the trip to
western Australia, on board of which
half dozen political prisoners were
brought to this country, will be pres
ent. An effort is also being made
| to bring John j. Dewey here, but
so far nothing definite is known on
this matter. Mr. Dewey is about the
only person now living who was in
possession of all the secrets regard
ing the real mission of the Catalpa
when it left New Bedford in 1875.
O'Reilly, Reynolds, Breslin and
few others who were right in the
game have been called to their re-
ward, so that really it would add
considerably to the affair if Dewey
could be brought here on that occa-
sion. And, by the way, what's the
matter with Samuel P. Smith, first
mate of the Catalpa? He was a
trump card and If he is living the
committee should request him to
accompany Captain Anthony to Wa
terbury.
1t would be rare treat to many
who will be present at the banquet
to hear a few words from John j.
Dewey. 1t is all we'll enough to read
about great men, but to fully APP
preciate them you have to meet them
face to face and have a heart to
heart talk with them. Dewey has
done great deal for which his
countrymen owe him much. Look
at the way his opponents talked Of
the organization of which he was
leading spirit: This is serious
business now" said clever English
literary man when he heard of the
Fenian organization. The Irish
have goa hold of a good name this
time; the Fenians win last. The
Fenians were the ancient Irish
militia organized in the third
century by Fionn or Finn, who is
said to be Fingall of Ossian. In
SCOTS "Antiquary," Hector McIn-
tyre, Jealous for the honor and gen.
uineness of Ossian's songs of Selma,
recites part of one in which Ossian
asks st Patrick, the patron saint of
Ireland, whether he ventures to
compare his psalms to the tales of
the bare-armed Fenians. Speaking
on the same subject Justin Mccarthy
states there can. be no doubt the
tales OF the bare-armed Fenians
were passed from mouth to mouth
of the Celts in Ireland and the high
lands of Scotland, from time long
before that at which any soothsayer
or second sighted sage could have
dreamed OF the landing of Strong
bow and the perfdy of the wife of
Breffni. There was an air of Celtic
antiquity and of mystery about the
name of enian which merited the
artistic approval given to It."
But what matter about these
things. Let us have the pleasure OF
an evening with Captain Anthony
and Dewey, the man who watched
the Catalpa to the line where the
sea and the sky met when she sailed
out of New Bedford harbor almost
thirty-three years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
BARGAINS FROM THE THIRD
FLOR

Curtain Muslin, full one yard
wide, in dots and figures. reg
ular 15c quality, at ..... 1919
Imported Curtain Madras, all
eolors in up-to-date designs.
regular 75c quality. Special
-. ...... 49,. 45e yard
Solid strong extension Rods for
sash curtains regular price
sc. Special ......... pic each
Ready made sash Curtains. made
Of good quality figured muslin
49,. $500. $500 23c a pair
Rufle Muslin Curtains. good
width and length. ..... 35c pair
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
THESE EXTRAORDINARY VALUES
FOR MEN

FUN mEN.
A Lot of Scarlet All Wool Under
wear, nearly all sizes, values
in the lot from 81 to $3.50.
Tonight and Monday ...... 80,
Mems Natural Wool Underwear,
all size shirts and drawers up
to 50,a Winsted made garment,
regular 81 quality. Special
at III
Mems Negligee Shirts, pleated
fronts, made from fine percale,
regular sec shirts, most all
sizes. Special at ......... 50,
Mems fine Silk Neckwear, in four
finland, tecks and bat bows,
regular Csc and soc value.
Special at ............. 49,
Mems extra fine Negligee Shirts,
in light and dark colorings,
cuffs attached, coat styles,
made to retail at $3.50. Spec
ldl nj m
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
THESE SPECIAL PRICES IN WAS
GOODS AND DONESTICs

OSOOS hNB DUAALo4AJs.
! case Figured SuitiuC. worth
1211c. Tonight and Monday 61Lr
SO pieces light anu dark cOlored
Percales. worth 1870. To-
night and Monday ..-....... 81
1000 yards Seersucker Dress
Ginzharns. worth Toe. Tonight
and Monday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. c.
j bale. yard wide Sheetlng
Remnants. worth Ice. To-
night and Monday ..-....... zc
10 pieces blelched Damask-
worth s9c. Tonight AID
AA0A4Eg 0Sr
20 pieces white mereerf7ei
Waistings. worth Z5c- To-
night and Mo-Hav 1s
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08

AhAhNA ~faAaG@b 10NGFNFFeNLs
Punta Arenas. Chile. Feb. s.-The
American EattJeshipS and torpedo boat
destTuyers. uhich left here at n
o'clOck last night. rounded Cane For
ward. the extreme southern point q
the South American mainland and
TUNED their prOws northweStward for
the run q 10 miles 20 the Pacific end
Of the strait Of Magellan. Rear Ad-
miral Evans sent a letter 70 John
Hicks. Amsxicaa minister 10 Chile. ex-
pressing hiPthanks TO the ChiIesn gov
eminent for the splahdid Reception ae-
eorsled the American feet and its
persenneL He. exprssSed the helIef
that the ViSft woutI rrSuif in
Strengthening u the already friendly
relstiouS existing between the two re-
publies
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
s.n..s-. Ern As.in.s Passes.

Wsshingtoa. Feb 8 The senate
committee "a interstate eommercp o.
dered unfavorshie reports on those
his prOposing ealarzemen.s 81 the
pass rEiyiiezr eiause Ct fhe interstate
conmerce az.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
SPECIALS IN TOILET ARTICLES.

NECKWEAR AND VEILINGS.
Linen tailor made Stocks, regu-
lar price Csc. Special To-
night and Monday 49,. 15c each
Swiss Embroidered Collar and
Cuff Sets, regular price 25c.
Special Tonight and Monday
So. 49,. ........ 19c a set
Ruching, six collar lengths in
box. Special for Tonight 21c box
Fancy Wells, IL yards long,
value 81. Special Tonight and
Monday .............. 75c each
Fancy Dotted and Plain Mesh
Veilings, in all colors, regular
price 25c a yard. Special To-
night and Monday -. 121hc a vd
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
A SHOE SPECIAL

Roue1s Gun Metal Calf.
BIuchsr Cut Maunish Last.
regular price o.. Closing out
price s.s.s..... s....... s14sl
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08

Persian Ribbon, 5 inches wide,
value 39c. Special Tonight
and Monday .......... 29c a yd
Taffeta Ribbon, inches wide,
value lie yard. Tonight
and Monday ........ 121Lc vd
MORE Gro Grain Betting, regular
4Sc quality Special =. 39c a ward
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04

money. Taxpayers to whom he had preached the subject had managed to restrain their enthusiasm, and he had been doubtful of the result of another bond election especially for so large an amount as would be required. But the judge had thought that an organized and active body like the Pioneer fire department might aid greatly in mold ing sentiment or at least, in making a proper showing at the polls. He had been on the point of speaking to the members about it.
 Right there it was resolved to sub init a bond proposition of s30,0O0 and an election was ordered. On the sur face it did not look as if it would car " for there were mOssbacks even in those early days. But every member of the Pioneers was an enthusiast in flavor of the city hall and every one worked night and day molding opinion On the eve of the election it did not seem that they had nodded enough but it was thought by the leaders that the gap might be filled up by judicious and discriminating work at the polls. To the surprise of more than half the voters in Phoenix the bonds carried Mir. Czarnowski said that some of the mossbacks started a report that there had been irregularities at the election and that several Mexicans had been induced to vote for the bonds as many
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04

ing that it set many to thinking. The next day Mir. Czarnowski met F. J. Bennitt on his way to the postoffice and suggested the organization of volunteer fire department. MT. Ben nitt fell in with the notion, papers were drawn up and signed by some forty citizens who afterward became fore- most members of the Pioneers.
 Judge De Forrest Porter was then mayor of the town and the promoters of the Pioneers went to him for aid in securing proper apparatus. They found the mayor willing to aid them in any manner he could and he sug- gested the issue of bonds to the amount of $1O,OOO. The matter was submitted at a special election and there was very little opposition for practically everybody was in favor of fire department and fire fighting fla cilitites.
 The bonds were sold and the first apparatus was purchased It was not Dng before the members of the fire de-
 partment felt the need of a home an they went to see the mayor about that. They wanted another bond issue of $1O,OOO or as much as might be needed.
 The mayor told them that he had a plan worth two of theirs: he had also been thinking about a firehOuse and more than that. Now. ordinarily a fire department will not make a city and may be, not go far in that direction. but in the hands of Judge Porter the Pioneers were to be an instrument for making Phoenix the capital of the ter ritory.
 He said he had been thinking about building a magnificent city hall which would be offered to the next legislature as a capitol building but he had been unable to figure how he could get
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04

It is thought possible that it will be impossible to cross the Agua Fria but before starting a telephone inquiry will be made of MOore's station as to the condition of the river.
 The body has probably lain there a long time for it consists of little more than a collection of hair and bones. The shoes are gone and the clothing is badly torn, probably by coyotes. Reaksecker said he thought from the hair of which there is some left that the body is that of a white man.
 Just at present the sheriff's office knows of no man who is missing and unaccounted for. It is therefore thought that the victim was a stranger who was making his way across the country along the railroad and finding a point at which he thought he could save distance he struck off on a tan gent and brought up where his bones -were found.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04
COMPLETE LIST OF PANORAMA
 PICTURES

 that are given away with club sub scriptions to The Arizona Republican and Orchard and Farm Magazine campaign.
 For information see NIT. Chas. Stauffer. at Republican office. Diversion Dam, No. IS. Dan Patch Race, No. 9S. Fish Creek Canyon. No. S9- Fish Creek, No. 95. Indian School, General View. No. 1O2
 Indian School, Dress Parade. No. 122 Ostrich Farm F'eeding), No. 70. Prescott. General View. No. 14. WiIds Bell Race, No IT. Roosevelt Dam. No. SS. Roosevelt. Arizona. No. 93. Roosevelt Power House, No. 94. Tonto Basin, No 92. Tempe, Arizona, No. 1S3- Tempe Normal School CTraining). No S5.
 Tempe Normal School (Students). No. S7.
 Pan-American Ostrich Farm, No. SS. Heard Cattle Ranch. No. 131. Birds-Eye of Phoenix, No. S1. Stock Parade. No. 99. Capitol Building, No. A. Indian Band No. 97. Indian Rifle Corps. No. S6. Fish Creek Entrance. No. go. Roosevelt Hill, No. 91.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04

because it was built upon the ruins, that is sprang from the ashes of an un- known city. But according to MT. Czarnowski the new Phoenix actually had its origin in a blazing fire.
 One night a fire broke out in the Goldman store then at the corner oi Center and Washington street and for a time it looked as if the entire block, comprising the business part of Phoe- nix was doomed. But prompt work with a bucket brigade, the ditches were then running full of water saved the day.
 But the fire had been so threaten