davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-18
Man and WOMAN
ARE DISCHARGED

George +. Farwell, editor Of a
newspaper in Lauderdale. Miss, who
has been detained by the police since
last Friday on suspicion of being Il
fence for diamond thieves. was re-
leased yesterday morning, word hav-
ing been received that the real fence,
Samuel Bernstein, has been arrested
in Memphis, Tenn. Farwell's COM
panion, Lena Winchell. was dis
charged later in the day
According to the police, the Win
chell woman formerly conducted a
house of questionable repute at Tay-
lor and Ellis Street, in this city. They
say she has a mysterious way Of
picking up and moving from one city
to another. She finally settled in
Lauderdale. Miss. where Samuel
Bernstein. a Memphis pawnbroker,
paid court to her. She said he had
given her many diamonds as pres
ents. but that she had never heard
that they were stolen. 1t was In this
Mississippi town that Farwell became
acquainted with her.
A few weeks ago a $4,000 dia-
mond robbery took place in Mem
phis. and Bernstein was suspected of
being the fence for the stolen jewels.
The police lost track of him. but they
expected to capture him by keeping
watch on the Winchell woman. and
when 1t was reported to the Pinker-
ton agency that she was travelling
West with man, thep jumped to the
conclusion that the man was Bern
stein.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-18
TIPTOP TOWN
HAS A KILLING

RENO, June IT,. A telegram re-
ceived this morning by +. ]. Peck
from S. NJ. Sample announces that
NJ. Il. Jacobs, a mining man of Tip
top, was last night shot and instantly
killed by O. Il. Cockrill Ii is stated
that the men had an argument over
mining claim which ended in the
tragedy III
The details OF the shooting are no5
known except that the two men had
been mining i'm the peighborhood OF
Tiptop, and in some way became en-
gagged in dispute over rich claim.
The argument led to a fight, and IL
rs stated that both men drew revolt
vers, but that cockrill shot first AMI
killed Jacobs before the latter could
fire,
Cockrill Is from Isovelock and is
known as TEX" Jacobs, who was
formerly engaged in business in the
town of FalloD.
This is the first shooting scrape in
the new town of Tiptop. which is Il
miles from Mill City. in a new min
ing region.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-18
SYDNEY WANTS
TOMMY BURNS

SYDNEY June 17.-A sporting
syndicate here has arranged for a
fight between Tommy Burns, the
heavyweight pugilist. and Bil
Squires, the Australian fighter. The
contest will be for purse Of $14, 900
and is to take place in this city dur
the visit of the American battleship
fleet next August.
The syndicate last month deposit
ed $4,000 to bind match betwec !
Burns and Lang, an Australian box
er. who was defeated by Jack john
son at Melbourne last year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-18
BURNS BEATS soUIREs.

PARIS, June 17.-Tommy Burns.
the American pugilist, defeated Bill
Squires, the Australian. in the eighth
round of hard fought battle 1t
Neully. Squires had Burns in L
rather bad way during the first Ave
rounds. but the Americans staying
power and superior ring generalship
enabled him to win. A stomach blow
in the eighth round mt Squires down
for the count.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-18
HOLD LOS ANGELES MAN.

CHICAGO, June 17.-Arthur H.
kemper, under indictment in the
southern district OF California on
charges of defrauding the govern
ment in land deals. was arrested
here today and put under bonds of
$e,5oo to insure his appearance at
the July term OF the Federal Court
In Los Angeles, Kemper was ON a
vacation trip when arrested.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-18
MISSOURI FLOOD
IS ABOUT over

KANSAS CITY, June 17.-With
the waters of both the Kaw and Mis-
souri, Rivers receding slowly, with
small indications for further rain, it
appears that the great flood is over.
The Missouri has fallen five feet in
twenty-four hours, while the Kaw IS
practically stationary, having fallen
but one-eighth of foot The
weather over the flooded district is
cloudy, with showers in places,
though no apprehension is felt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-18

certihcltss of location Tor sale at
t'''S ONCE
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-18
rROors nElNG MITMnnAMN.

TlFLlS. June l. Detachment
ot Russian force under General
SuarSki thai recently invaded Per.
stan TERRITORY in punishment for dep.
rivations by Persian bandits are nov
withdawing from the Persian tron-
tier The advance Of the Turkish
troops araiusl Vfmiah Persian N
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-18

menia still continues. This situation
arises from boundary dispute ana
quest ION 81 satrrpignft
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-18
NO RECEIVER FOR Old DONIIN
ION

TRENTON. y. j., June II. The
Court of Errors and Appeals today
affirmed the decision of the court Ia
chaneery in refusing to appoint re-
ceiyet for the, Old Dominion Copper
Mining and Smelling Company. The
suit was begun by John II. Pierre ?
more than year ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
Public Market to. LOUIS HUSS, Prop. Wednesday
 Offerings

150 Cases of Eggs at the lowest price ever offered in Waterbury.
 Eggs. per dozen ................. 1oc Home Made Sausage. per lb ....- 1oc Sperry & Barnes Sausage. per ID 10c Potatoes. per bustel ............ g0c Smoked Shoulders. per ID ....... 1Oc Hams. per ID -.-..........-... He Pork Joins. per ID .......--.-. 10c Loin Steak. ger Ib -........-.-. 12e Round steak per ID .--......-- 12e 3 lbs Shoulder Steak .....s... 2r 2 Itss Hamburg Steak ...... 2Sc Butter. per 10 ---.....--..------- zte Flour. per sack -...-......------ Sc 3lz It's crzckers --...-.---- zr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
TheMi||ef& PeckCo

InUentory and Find Many Lots to Close at SaU- ing Prices.
 Too many Blankets and Comfor- tables, hence these reductions. White wool blankets, were $2.9S, now
 $2.49. ... White wool blankets, were $3.9S, now
 $3.49
 White wool blankets, were $4.9S, now
 $4.39. .-.s-s@ White wool blankets, were s6.9S, now
 $5.9S. White wool blankets, were SS.5O, now S69S. .,... White wool blankets, were $9.9S, now
 $7.9S. .-.' q, Comfortables, were S1.69, now 1.49. Comfortables, were $2.49, now S1.9S. Comfortables, were $2.69, now $2.19. Comfortables, were $4.98; now $39S.
 These bargains in Taffeta Silks: AT 59c, from 75c-Black French taf- feta silk.
 AT 75c, from s1.00-Guaranteed black faffeta silk, 30 inches wide. AT 9Sc from S1.19-French taffeta silk, 36 inches wide.
 2 LADIES' OUTING FLANNEL
 .@ GARMENTS. AT 25c. from 35c-Outing flannel short skirts. AT 35c, from 49c-Outing flannel short skirts, scalloped rutfle. AT 49c. from 59c-Short skirts of grey striped outing. AT 49c, from 69c-OIting flannel night gowns. AT 75c, from 9Sc-Outing night gowns, collar and cuffs, trimmed with 3scalloped edge ruffle. AT 9Sc, value $1.25-White dOmet night gowns with tucked yoke. a. MEMS LINED CLOVES. AT 79c, from $1.O0-Men's full lined Mocha Gloves. s 4a AT s1.19, from $1.50-Mens Mocha Gloves, full outseam, full lined.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away,

William B. Loveridge, aged 73 years, died Sunday at the home of his son, Charles Loveridge, Maynard ave- nue. The remains will be taken to Lime Rock for burial.
 Funeral services will be held this ev- ening at the home of her daughter, the Rev Frank D. Walter of the First M. E. church officiating. Burial will be in the family plot in Rutland on Thursday. =
 The funeral Of Mrs Lillian Simp- son was held this afternoon from her late home on North Main street with service at the house by the Rev MT Lewis and interment in Riverside cemetery. ..... .,. .-...s
 The funeral of Mrs Margaret Whins Higgins will be held from the residence of her sister on Kings bury street to the Immaculate Con- ception church at S:30 o'clock to- morrow morning.
 Mrs Birdella S. Lepley, wife, of the Rev Martin O. Lepley, pastor of St Paul's M. E. church, died this morn ing at the parsonage, 99 East Farm street. The funeral will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
 James Moriarty, aged 63, died at his home in Norwich last evening. The deceased was one of the foremost and prosperous business men of Nor wich, having conducted the shoe busi- ness there for the past thirty-six years. The funeral will take place from his late home tomorrow morn nig. The deceased leaves a wife and one son, Dr J. l.. Moriarty of this city. Mrs Hannah Heath, aged 90 years died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs Edson H. Perry, 1S0 Waterville street. She was a mem- Der Of the First M. E. church of Rut land and took a keen interest in church and charitable work. She leaves besides her daughter, one son, H. H. Heath, of Rutland, Vt., and two sisters, Miss Eliza Elliott and Mrs Amanda Bush of Burlington, Vt
 Mrs Ellen Hayes died about 9:30 o'clock at her home at the corner of East Main street and Hamilton ave rue after 2 short illness with pneu- monia. Mrs Hayes was native of Rosscarbrey, county of Cork, Ireland, but has been a resident of Waterbury for the past eighteen years. She leaves four sons, John. Michael, Pat rick and James Hayes also three dau- ghters, Miss Mary Hayes, Mrs John Butler and Miss Nellie Hayes. who is neral will be held Thursday morn- ing. Friends will kindly omit flow CTS.
 The funeral of Edward Joy took place this morning from the family residence on West Side Hill with mass of requiem at St Patrick's church by Father Conway. and interment in St Joseph's cemetery. After the ser vice Mrs r. J. Boyce rendered Lead Kindly Light" The bearers were James L. Joy, James R. Joy, Edward J. Joy, Edward F. Joy, J. Edward Joy, and Richard NJ. Joy. The floral offerings included pillow marked Husband" from the widow of the deceased: wreath lettered "Father,' from the children: wreath inscribed "Grandpa," from his grandchildren. Charles, Hazel, Walter, jr, Edward Joy and William Neville: standing cross. employees of Miller X Peck; wreath. George T. Arthur and family: wreath. MT and Mrs W. W. Underhill: Tyre, 0akville Pin Co, department 10; wreath, 0akville Pin Co, department Q: bouquets, Mir and Mrs George Un- derhill, Charles Holmes, John Joy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
The Writer of This Ad.

has four gold fish in large glass globe. One night last week the big one started to poke and bite the others. He simply got jealous or en- vious of the others and as he was the largest he of course had the most gold. so he thought he could do as he wished But we took him out and put him in a smaller globe, and It was a prison for him. Then we put him back after eight hours incar- ceration, and he has been real nice ever since. But if he had killed one of his fellow gold fish he would be killed himself; we never, would have sent him to Matteawan asylum and say he was criminally insane. NO, sirree, it wouldn't matter how much gold he had, ne would get his just desert, and it should be the same with all the human family, gold or no gold. However, you never see human beings killing each other providing they leave intoxicating drinks severely alone and drink nothing stronger than nice tasting tea, coffee or buttermilk.s Say, we often think how much more pleasant and agreeable the human race would be if they all would drink nothing stronger than tea, coffee or cocoa. By the way, we mean the quality that we sell. Of course there would be a whole lot of '.cops' lose their jobs, but that would be a God-send. They, like all the rest of us, would have 10 work foI a living, then. Say, if tIie cook uses Baking Powder, you should buy pound at our store this week-46c per pound, and cracker ;ar worth soc goes with it, at
 pHELAN'S IT STORE
 42 East Main St. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04

MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Boys club. ...
 Carpenters union.
 Company G, c. N. G.
 Court Falcon, F, of A.
 Barcelona council, K. of c. Comstock lodge, No IS, K. of P.
 c. W. A., art work, dressmaking.
 E. F. Durand company, No II, U. R. K. of P.
 Friendly league, basketball train ing, 7:30; commercial course, 7:S0; domestic arts, sewing 7:30, dress making 7:30; school of housekeep- ing, public school cookery, a. m. and p. m.; second course cookery 7:30.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-03
From Another Point of View

"H' Anna 'uo eonna' mat he poni h over the ocean
and nephewsf
Illinois Of
Only two?
shneiders
that band bill o bring
children o. midng Paul
and believe see ft
president departed
Of
postmasers qualify new ruling
ability
Years living higher
to
and stockings without N
a
who 4 broke
has
In
entSt investigation.
probably will
Theodore candidate United
Brother Charley Taft dae for the he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-03
The Next Mistress Of the
White House.

The next mistress OF the White
House Is as averse as Is Mrs. RoQse-
welt 10 thrusting herself forward into
public notice. Her lot as wife and
mother Is a proud and happy one. anu
her ambitions are all for her husband
and children. THE only lines In her
face" says one writer, ARE the relics
OF habitual smiles" Life has been
good to her. and the world Is good
place TO live In. She as well as her
husband has kept young, clear-eyed
and clear-skinned. She reads much.
speaks French excellently, Is passion
ately fond OF good music. and Is a fine
though not In a lavish and
sensational way. Halle Erminie Rives
says of her: William Taft and Helen
Heron must have started life even.
She has the same straightforwardness
the same honesty, the contempt Of
tinsel and sham and pretence. Her
worst enemy, II she could have one.
would call her genuine She has no
affectations, no surface sneers. no
isms' She has always remained the
sweetheart OF her husband; the play
mate and confidant OF her children. In
the best sense she is a woman OF the
world. She knows the big business
of statecraft and the smaller dicta OF
society. BY reading and studying she
has kept apace with her husband. till.
possibly. there is no woman In Amer
lean public life who is better qualified
TO discuss the real questions Of the
day Current Literature.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-03
Free Trade Between Canada
And the United States

end Mr.. Douglas did canvass Massa,
chusets on such an Issue. but the gain
was lost II is different on the other
side the border Pique at our GOODNESS
II the chief obstacle. Thus Premier
I.aurier. who has just been sustained
at the Dominion general election,
spoke even at the Colonial Conference
In London In language resembling Mr.
Hilfs: With our American neighbors
We should be only too glad to trade
en- better footing that at the pres
ent time. We are nextdoor neighbors.
anu In many things We can be their
pest market; and In many things
they can be our best market. We
should be glad TO trade with them.
Ihere was a time when we wanted
reciprocity with them, but our efforts
and our offers were negatived and
Put aside. and we have said goodbye
To that trade. and we have put all
cur hopes upon the British trade now"
Nothing could be palmer. We are
responsible for the Canadian prefer
ence TO England. which, Intellectual as
IL is. Is at our expense. We have
thrown Canada back upon herself,
baking manifest destiny on the con.
unent as We have on the islands TO
the southwark, now taking on fresh
Importance In connection with our
lsthmian interests. Yet II Is no.
really we who have done these thingar
but those whom we allow to speak in
our names. There can be no doubt
that Mr.. Hill carried his audi
ence with him. nor that he would
carry almost any other audience.
Yet is may be doubted that
he could, bulge a single stand.
patter. Failing In that he would fail
ia ALL On both sides the border the
old guards demand a tariff as high as
Humans gallows. During the Can
oGian hearings one witness. in the stove
trade was told that the tariff secured
rine-tenths OF the trade for Canada.
and he said he wanted II raised SO a.
10 get the other tenth. Yet the les
son OF the recent dominion election 10
that such greed Is not popular. Tho
Conservatives were beaten because
rural Canada will not stand q higher
tariff against United States manufac.
lures. A little raising OF the tide
might arouse on affirmative sentiment
Ia favor OF lower tariff on our goods.
II is our duty and interest to go more
than half way to make such an ad-
vance, and even more so 10 respond
&c any advance IL one can be induced
again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-03

Men who are afraid OF their own
ideas have few followers. and make
no converts. says The New York
Times. Mr.. Hill Is not In that class.
He thinks for himself. which Is rare,
knows what the thinks. which is rarer
aid il not afraid TO do what he says.
The last Is the rarest virtue OF all
among men In public life. There are
few other men OF Mr. Hills size who
dare whisper what he shouts. He IS
for absolute freedom OF trade" be.
tween the United States and Canada
There are no reasons TO the contrary.
he. adds, except politics. Unenlight-
ened -selhskness dictates protection.
lem on each side the border. Canada
gives a preference OF a third on Gus
toms between herself and her mothe,
country. And yet Canada and the
United States trade with each other
ather than with those 10 whom politl
clans seek to direct trade currents
Each nation has seen for itself the
marvellous stimulus OF free trade on
a continental scale between its com.
ponent sections. and yet each affects
W douot lhat the bdiuc EcSull NOulu
follow the creation OF a zone In whicr
iade should be free as well as men
AS Mr.. Hill says, the greater re-
proach is ours. Both should put away
seiAsAness and unreasoning and un-
reasonable fear, but 1t Is becoming
that the example should be set by US.
We are the older community. We are
larger and more developed and would
suner less from any supposititiouI
harmful result. How can we expect
Canada to venture where we hesitate.
and. having manifested our indiffer-
ence. II not repugnance. how can Wa
expect Canada to make advances not
consistent with selfrespect, not 10
mention putting herself NJ a disad-
vantage In the negotiations? These
are the views OF as good IN American
as breathes. yet a native Canadian.
ana one doing business on both side>
the border II Is as agreeable to rallv
10 the standard which he raises as II
10 difficult TO imagine successful
argument TO the contrary.
There are millions OF American con-
sumers. and thousands OF American
manufacturers and merchants. who
agree with Mr.. Hill, commercially
speaking. and yet will not take pollt
ical position IL that effect. Probably
there Is not ore so-called political
leader" who would support a nation al
movement TO that effect. Mr.. Whitney
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-03
The Next Congress.

The next congress will be again
Republican congress-. marking the
ninth successive victory Of the Re-
publican party In securing control OF
the house OF representatives. Inc
majority will be somewhat less tnan
that of last year. but II will be still
large enough for all practical pur-
poses. ranging somewhere up In the
forties. OF the big Ave- who were
In control last year, four are reelected
and the other one Is promoted TO De
vice president of the United states
Three of the victorious four, Cannon,
Dalzell and Tawney. had, however. the
fiercest fight OF their political lives
this year. The other. Serano b.
Payne, received larger majority
than usual Only two OF the import
ant house committees. those on com
merce and judiciary, will be disturbed
as a result Of the election. Hepburn.
of Iowa, chairman OF the hrst, and
jenkins, Of Wisconsin. chairman OF
the second, lose their seats. Otherwise
the next house will be much the same
as before. Far more significant than
the slight changes In the house Of rep
resentatives are the changes taking
place or about to take place In the
United States senate. The control Of
affairs in that body fell largely. few
years ago, into the hands Of a steering
committee consisting OF Senators ALL
SON, Aldrich, Hale, Plat (of Connec-
ticut) and Spooner. The death Of
Plat was the first break In this con-
servative coterie. The retirement OF
Spooner was the second. The death
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-03

Some people manage to beat his
Satanic majesty about the bush By
lying with their mouths closed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-03
The Truth No Matter
Wbem IL Hsips or Hurts.

For services rendered in sup
port of Judge Taft as the Repuo-
lican nominee for the presidency
of the United States, Daniel J.
Keefe, president of the Long
shoremen's union, has been ap-
pointed commissioner general OF
immigration by President Roose-
velt.
The dispatches from Washing
ton announcing the appointment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-03

OF Allison few weeks ago was the
third. And according 10 an announce
ment made just before the recent cleo
ton, Senator Aldrich will retire at
the close OF his present term, two
years hence. Under the con-
troll OF these men the SEN
ate has been conservative
body. whose resistance TO popular
reforms has excited widespread
clamor. The phrase, the treason or
the senate" which a few years ago
formed the title TO a series OF maya
zine articles that was probably the
exciting cause OF President Roose-
velt's speech against undertaking"
has expressed fairly well the feeling
held by a considerable part OF the
public toward the upper house. Slow
ly but surely the growth OF public
sentiment In the direction OF radical
ism has invaded the senate, until
Washington correspondents are de-
claring with one accord that that
body can not be depended upon much
longer to live up to Its reputation for
onservatism.-Curre Literature.
Francis Gallon, who Is now SO years
old, studied surgery In the old days be-
fore choloroform was used. and says
OF the Birmingham hospital. The cries
OF the poor fellows who were operated
on were very characteristic; In fact,
each class Of operation seemed to
evoke some peculiar form of them. All
this was terrible. but only at first. 1t
seemed after a while as though the
cries were somehow disconnected with
the operation. upon which the whole
attention became fixed"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-06
Standlna Of the ciubs.
HAMPTON DEFEATS AND
=, TIES NORTH EMO TEAM
eia Crowd Of Fans Sees Two Fast
Contests at New Park Diamond
ealmer Pitches Both Games.

Showing a great amount Of endur
ance. big Josh Balmer. the crack
twirler of the Hampton team, yes,
terday afternoon pitched eighteen
innings and carried his team to VIC
tory in the first match and tied the
score in the second game Of the dou'
bleheader with the North End team
on New Park diamond, Hampton.
A large crowd was out to witness
the contests, which afforded the 10
cal fans the latest article Of genuine
league ball seen In Hampton this sea-
son. Hampton succeeded in handing
up a goose egg to the visitors in the
first battle, while the second was
called in the ninth with the score
knotted, 2'to 2.
The First Game.
In the first game Hampton scored
one run in the second inning and
two in the firth, errors being at the
bottom of the scoring.
! In the ninth North End got two
men on bases with no one down. but
Baimer steadied and with superb
support, prevented the visitors from
scoring.
Tho ScOre.