davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-08-14
AN IRRIGATION DISPUTE.

Victoria, Aug. superintendent
Hussey, of the provincial police, re-
ceived word today that John Ander-
son had shot and killed ]. Fl. Leigh
ton and wounded J. r. Brown at
Vernon, B. c., the morning following
a dispute affecting an irrigation
ditch. Anderson was arrested.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-14

VERDE PEACHES AT McKEEs.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-14
BUDWElsER.

The most popular beer in the world.
There is less profit to the dealer who
sells it, because it costs most at the
brewery, yet its sales exceed those of
all other Bottled Beers, which proves
that its superiority is recognized
everywhere.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-14
PARTING PERFORMANCES
The American Athletes Establish New
Records in Ireland.

Queenstown, Aug. 13-Prior to sail
ing for New York, several athletes,
who recently competed in the Olympic
games in London gave an exhibition
here tonight and in each of the events
established new records.
Ralph Rose of San Francisco, put
the 16 pound shot 81 feet, y inches.
Walsh. of Canada, threw the So
Arizona republican., 1908-08-14

pound weight for a height of 16 feet,
81 inches.
John Flanagan, of the Irish-Ameri-
can A. c., threw the Sc pound weight
80 feet, inches.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-14
TEXAS PRIMARIES RATIFIED

San Antonio, Aug. 19.-The demo-
cratic state convention after formally
declaring that the ticket selected in
the recent primary party dominates for
the state offices, adjourned sine die
today
Arizona republican., 1908-08-14
SAN FRANCISCO VETERINARY
COLLEGE

alog free; apply DR.. Chas. Keane, Pres
1918 Market st, S. f.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-10-02
Dick / ! | |
!
With on and.
~ Gu s His n here
al1outss


iilwaukee Sept.
With nearl s., 600 ia cash III His!
possession Henry Fischer ], y wealthy
rancher of Dick iinaon has
disappeared IN Milwauke
ischer came here On saturday
from Chicago where Ne had d ispos-
ed of stock and had the proceeds ia
! his possession He registered at|
the Schlitz hote and stopped there
Saturday nigh 81 81
. The next morning he cal He'd upon
his boyhood friend, Marcus Muss-
ler, 9 cigar maker, living 81 33032.
North ayenue Fischer and NIussler5
went down town ether ia the
afternoon.
Z Mussler reported the disappear
aace to the police today He said
he parted with his friend at Il
Grand avenue salo or,. q 3.s NJ.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-10-02
sen TN IEI BIZ re

Repub llcal sept. a.--
Coils came IN at noon today from
the ranch with two arloads S cat
tie which viii 90 with the Chicago
sshipIllent ton Y, ], I 81
N iases MahleI 3, and Efl;e Kellour
drove tlown ffronI Beach Tuesilav.3
Miss Aable returned the same day
but icy 2 y e g aimed Tor 2 visit
with relatiy ives
sam Sfa B 81 q aaaiin II his bench
at NJ aaddle factnr.v 8 aftxs,. / month,s
slav-oiff Hes snent ti,ea ffIrst sin,arts Sc
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-10-02

Have you seen the beautifll piano
which the Golden y ALLEY Chronicle
is giving away It is now on.ex-
hibitions 1T Oyerstadl & IIIoversoasll' q
furniture ore ID Beach It's #a
sbeaut
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-10-02
BEACH SCHOOL NO TES.


BEACH SCHOO NOTES!
Four pupils joined the high school
classes last week. The prospects
are that others wil 4 come later
The books have arrived for the
ninth and tenth grades s. that
class works now begun In all sub
jects "a The new grades.
The desks and blackboards were
put in the hall last week and have
made that room very conf rtable for
school purp poses. ~ Sc
Miss Forsy The int late
teacher, will organize i girls club
IS meet once week:
.5 The old school house which Isl be-
ing used Tor the Urinary grades has
been bank and repaired IA order
to be CONT rtable for the time that
II will have 70 Be used.
Parents of pupils Of those In
terested IN school work at Beach are
invited to attend any exercise they
wish to see
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-10-02


The recent rains have put the soil:
lin splendid condition for either
breaking or fall blowing; the rains
came at an OPP ortune time J.
The school board is. having q.
good iron and woven wrie fence
built around the school grounds:
This looks like the neatest bit Of.
work in town. Trees and a lawn
will probably follow.
Arthur Sheets with witnesses,
Messrs Gus Rozell and III. Franzen,y
drove to- Beach in the rain Satur-1
day where Nj Sheets made CONF
mutation proof before the United
States Commi ner on the north
half of the north half Of section
IA -l39-lO5 Us
S Miss Kate o Day drove in from
/ her claim north of Sentinel Butte
on Monday
rs j. q. Gardner has copple ted the
house for Miss Edmond Croft just
sout q town and Miss Croft has
taken up resid snee ther con G.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-22
CLEANING OFF WALKS
Judge Burpee Imposed Fines in
Court This Morning.

The annual question, who is re-
sponsible for icy sidewalks, came up
in the city court to-day. Edgar
Mann, an old man and a cripple, the
first floor tenant at sos North Main
street, was charged with failing to
clean off the sidewalk on February
Z. His defense was that his land
lord, Mr. Abbott, always did the work.
He himself was unable to do 1t ow-
ing to his physical infirmities. Judge
Burpee thought that the house owner
ought to be reached in cases Of this
kind, whenever possible. A fine of
IS and costs was imposed.
Abe Hemburg. 1902 Round Hill
street, corner of Ward street. was
next. He lives on the second floor
and cleans the Ward street side of
the sidewalk. The first floor is va
cant. He claimed to have an agree
ment with the owner by which he
was not to clean the ice and snow
off the sidewalk. To the surprise of
everybody he then produced receipt
showing that he had paid 81 and he
claimed it was in settlement OF this
case. 1t transpired that he paid the
money to superintendent Beach and
it was in settlement of case dated
February 20. He was fined 81 and
costs and he took an appeal.
Walter McCasland, so Cherry ave-
nue., first floor tenant, said he clean
ed the snow off once and he thought
the other tenants ought to do their
share. He was fined 81 and costs
also.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-22
General Markets.
New York. Feb. q

New YORK, req. II.
FLOUR-Dull and barely steady; Min.
nesota patents. s5.15a545; winter patents,
45Oa4sO: winter straights, si.25a445 win
ter extras. s3.6Ss415.
RYE FLOUR-Dull: fair to good, s4.75a
Els: choice TO fancy, 5.2Oa5.S0.
wHEAT-Upheld by firm cables. wheat
ignored heavy Argentine shipments and
sold up one-Quartcr to one-half cent on
room covering and scarcity of sellers
May, s1.00a1.Oo ik; July. IS 1l-l6a65sc.
CORN-Option market opened lower UNI
der Liverpool cables. but steadied later
on the light movement: July. 6szasezc.
BUTTER - Creamery, specials. per
pound. S2ikc: extras. s2c.; irsts, soa3ic.;
held. specials. Sc; state dairy, common
to fair. 2la2ec.; process. specials. sic.
extras. sc.
CHEESE - Full cream. specials. 1sc.
state, full cream, colored and white. and
large, colored. fancy. 15sc.; white. fancy,
15lzc.: good TO prime, 1ihal5isc.; late Oc-
tober and early November made, l3ila
14l4c: winter made 1aa13c.: skins, ~
pound specials. 1lc.: skins. fine. sitsslkc.
EGGS - Fresh gathered, extras. 26c.
flrsts, anzc.; seconds. DC: dirties. fresh
gathered, No. ]. nc. No. q 19a2oc.; stor-
age, best, DOC: duck eggs, 37a3sc.
TALLOw-Steady; city. SAC; country.
6a5lsc.
HAY-Firm: good to choice. CSC. al.
BEANS - Steady: marrow. EEha2-D:
medium. g. 3zisaz s.: peas. sz-57iza24O: red
kidney. $40.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-22
OVER UNTIL TUESDAY
Trial Of Men Who Shot Game
Warden Edwards.

The examination of the witnesses
for the defense in the trial OF The two
men, Brunette and Brianto, for at
tempting to kill the game warden,
Daniel NJ. Edwards, in Beacon Falls,
by shooting him, will center around
a clock when the hearing is resumed
next Tuesday morning. A GIL tes-
tifying for the alibi, which is the nature
the defense, said yesterday she was
positive it was 8 o'clock, when she
saw Brianto in the boarding house.
She was positive of this, because she
looked at the clock in the house almost
every hour of the day and long into
the night. But sometimes she said II
was the 8 o'clock after she had nau
supper, and again it was the O'Clock
after breakfast Assistant State $
Attorney Kellogg appeared to con-
found the girl a good deal, but in the
end she was positive that 1t was the
$ o'clock after supper when she saw
the accused in bed She was asked IL
she was able to read the clock and
she said she was and that was another
reason why she was sure it was the
8 o'clock after supper. Whether or
not Brianto was asleep. she could not
say, but he was In bed.
After Mr. Kellogg had had her re-
peat several times that she saw the
clock and it was about 0 o'clock she
was asked by him to tell what time
it was by the large clock in the court
room She looked at the big electric
clock on the wall and in the course or
a few minutes said she could not tell
what time was indicated on that
clock, but she could easily read the
clock at home. She was asked what
difference there was between the two
clocks, and while she said there was
some she could not very well say what
it was, and this admission ELECTED
some grinning among the English
speaking element in the large au-
dience During the afternoon Bru-
netto collapsed in his chair and SEEM
ed unconscious for a few moments.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-22
POLICY CASES
City Treasury Enriched BY Big
Fines Imposed.

Mario Bibirotto upon being re-
fused a drink in Monnier's saloon on
Bank street yesterday afternoon,
about O'Clock, punched hole
through the plate glass window with
his right hand. Ne was not cut
much. In the city court to-day
Judge Burpee fined him $40 and
costs. On the way to the station
house with Officer Grady, Bibirotto
punched one of the large windows
In the Office of the gas company on
Center street, but the glass was
strong enough to resist the force OF
the blow.
The case against Louis King for
disorderly conduct in the Marble"
block on North Main street the other
day, was again continued. Attorney
M. J. Byrne will appear for him next
Tuesday morning.
In the case of John Sullivan,
charged with running a gambling
game, Attorney ]. r. Lawlor filed a
general demurrer. This was over
ruled and fine of 500 and costs
was imposed. In the cases against
Maurice Sullivan, George Phelan
and William Scully, charged with
being concerned" in the game, a
fine of $50 and costs in each case
was inflicted. An appeal was taken.
The others who were taken in the
raid on the policy place were Robert
Sheridan, John Ryan, John Delvln,
John Worden and Thomas Troy.
They settled for $40 each.
Edward Larkin, colored, made a
racket at his home on Park avenue
last night. He was fined S. and
costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-22
SHERIFF HAD KEY
And Prisoners Came Near Being
Late For Train.

Deputy Sheriff Emil Steinman was
responsible yesterday afternoon for
good deal Of chasing and loss of per-
spiration on the part of his colleague
Deputy Sheriff John f. O'Brien.
There is but one key to the outer
door Of the cells in the basement of
the court house building and inn
mediately after court adjourned yes
terday Steinman, the custodian of
the key while court Is in, locked up
Brianto and Brunette the pair charg-
ed with shooting at game warden
In Beacon Falls, because he molested
them In their sport of hunting birds.
Seeing that his charges were safely
locked up Steinman hiked off to re-
fresh himself presumably, for it is
dry and drowsy work at that keep
ing optics on a pair of alleged des-
perate Romans in hot court house
all day. where nod is observed by
all present.
Sheriff Hugo and his deputies
had arranged to take their prisoners
to New Haven about o'clock and
here 1t was on the verge Of the hour
and the custodian of the cells was not
in sight and no one had the slightest
idea where he could be found. Stein
man is a long leathern fellow,
phlegmatic to the feet, while O'Brien
who is not so long. is quite lumpy
about the grit, rather nervous and
consequently spare in wind
OBrien rung up all the nice places
where Steinman might be found re-
calling himself, only to find every wire
busy as bee. But after wait he
got one, then another, and so on only
to be told the long sheriff was not
on the premises. And time seemed
to be going at the rate of hunt
meanwhile. 1t was presumed then
that Steinman was not in wet goods
house In the city and that he had
sworn off smoking. The dry goods
houses We're then rung up with the
same result and another ten minutes
had flown into the irreclaimable past
and the county sheriff and his depu-
ties were sweating and wondering
and OBrien was losing flesh and
wind.
Another minute, just one, and 1t
would be too late to take the pris-
oners down on the train Janitor
Magraw, who was scout in the 23rd
Connecticut Volunteers. during the.
war, went on the trail, but lost it
outside the front door in the mixture
of sand and ice and Clerk Gillette's
horse blanket. Mr. Hugo was becom-
ing desperate and O'Brien was on
tha verge of collapse. Between re-
sponses 1.-THE wires busy" and find
ing where the missing long sheriff
could be found, O'BrieL came near
losing faith in human nature. Just
second or two of the last minute
that could be spared was still left
when the long sheriff. taking the
world as easy as one could, sauntered
into the building and then everybody
hustled to get the prisoners down to
the train, and they got there.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-22
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

-PasQuale Ciminera is i'll at his
home on Bank street.
Thomas Kennedy is spending
few days at his home on Town Plot.
Odd lots SIS and SIT suits and
overcoats now $40 at Epson, Singleton
& Cos.
A son was born this morning to
Mr. and Mrs Charles Barton of 80
Charles street.
The Aedas society will give an
entertainment and dance this even
ing in the old hall on Green street.
The Brooklyn Athletic club will
give a dance this evening in their
hall on Bank street. Music for
dancing will be furnished by Lal-
lier's orchestra.
The coasting was good on al
most all the streets in this section
to-day and the children took adj
vantage of it. There were numerous
sleds and rippers on the hills.
The managers of the teams in
the Junior Amateur league will hold
a meeting in the rooms of the Quak-
err Athletic club on Monday evening
for the purpose of formulating plans
for the coming season. AS election
of officers will be held all teams are
requested to have a representative
present.
Sanitary Inspector Edward F.
Callahan was in Brooklyn yesterday
afternoon investigating the cause Of
the bad odors. He with Health
Officer Kilmartin Is of the opinion
that the gas company's plant is re-
sponsible and said he would i'm
mediately consult with Superin-
tendent Williams to have the
nuisance abated
Antonio Palona, proprietor of a
store on John street, was bitten by
rat yesterday afternoon. Antonio
saw the rat in his. store and while
endeavoring to catch it with trap
it jumped at his hand. Its mouth
connected with Antonio's right hand
and when 1t released its hold Palona
saw that he had been bitten. The
injury was dressed by Joseph A.
Smith, the druggist, who said that
Palona received a very bad bite.
The entertainment given under the
auspices of the Town Plot Improve
'ment society at the Town Plot school
last evening, attracted very large
crowd, the building being taxed TO Its
capacity. The entertainment was in
two parts, and was much enjoyed.
There was dancing at the completion
of the programme, which was as fol-
lows:
Overture ................ Orchestra
Solo ........... Miss Mary Martel
Recitation, Miss Gertrude s. Welton
Quartette ..... Town Plot Glee Club
Dancers .... Bootsie and Midget
Piano Duet. Miss Marie Hargraves
and Harry Morris.
Solo ................ James Hughes
Violin and Piano. Miss Katherine
Malone and Miss Mary Martel.
Monologue ....... Mrs f. Blakeslee
Mandolin Club 49,. De Petro Bros.
Selection .............. Orchestra
Quartette .. Town Plot Glee Club
Recitation. Miss Gertrude +. Nichols
Torch Swinging -. Professor Nelson
Song and Dance -. Bootsie & Midget
Solo ......... James Hughes
Mandolin Club ...... DE petro Bros
Acrobatic Act, Messrs EDWARD, Co
Choan and Plat.
If you have to suffer from any
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-22
DINNER TO GRADUATES.
Convent Hall Draped in the National
Colors.

On Thursday evening Notre Dame
academy was the scene of feasting
and festivity when the traditional
farewell dinner to the graduates
was given by the class of 1909. In
complete harmony with Washington's
birthday were the decorations OF the
hall and tables. The stars and bars
of the red, white and blue fioated
majestically from pillar and post and
from a lofty eminence the flag drap-
ed portrait of the father of his coun-
try seemed fairly to beam approval
upon the dainty little sisters of
young America. The rear of the
stage was banked with palms from
ceiling to floor and against the
dark, glossy greenery were reared
huge flags swathed in their own rich
folds, standing like sentinels in sill
ence, serving a nation. The tables
were laden with all that might tempt
the jaded appetite of world worn
veteran rather than that OF the ever
ready, responsive student. Beneath
the candle lights soft glow the silver
shown on damask snow and delicate
ferns in white receptacles bore their
burden Of tiny flags. forming for
each table a center piece both grace
full and dain...
Mirth and merriment held sway
and wit and humor went hand in
hand as toasts were called and re-
sponded to, tempting hostess and
guest to linger long over the tea
cups. A short informal entertain
ment followed the dinner.
The class of 1909 presented the
humorous sketch The Greatest
Plague in Life" after which atpiano
solo was rendered by Miss Anita Car
roll. THE Marchioness." a light
drama given by the class of 1908 was
next on the programme and in sue
cession came recitation of stirring
patriotism. THE Vow OF Washing
ton" by Miss Margaret Boyle. 1903
Then all arose, and standing beneath
the stars and stripes. Americas ma
tional hymn rang out on the winter
night from the peaceful shades OF
Notre Dame.
e III. B.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-22

If you have to suffer from any
of the ills that flesh is heir TO. 1t
may be necessary to see a doctor.
The next important thing is TO get
your prescription filed where you
are sure of careful attention and
pure drugs. Walker. the Brooklyn
druggist, fills the bill In this re-
spect.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-22
Postal Department. Changes.

Washington. Feb. 22.-The postmas-
ter general appointed Charles A. Con-
rad Of Kentucky TO be chief clerk Of
the postoffice department. to succeed
Merritt o. Chance Of Illinois. recently
appointed auditor Of the treasury for
the postoffice department. Robert H.
Premier Of the District Of Columbia
has been appointed chief clerk Of the
Office Of the fourth assistant postmas-
ter general. TO succeed Mr.. Conrad.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-22
100000 Hall to Lincoln.

Chicago, Feb GA movement to
commemorate the one hundredth birth.
day of Abraham Lincoln by perma.
nent memorial to cost $1,00O,000 was
set in motion here. The centenary is
Feb. IL, 1909 At meeting, of which
Medill Mccormick was chairman, an
organization was formed, which will
be incorporated and made national in
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-22
Texas Roads to Fight Eight Hour Law

Dallas, Tex, Feb. 22.-Actlng under
the advice Of their general attorneys
the railroads of Texas have agreed to
ignore the new state eight hour day
law affecting the employment Of tele'
graph operators. An operator at Gran.
ger has complained to the state attor-
ney, and fight in court over the new
law is to be precipltated.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-22
ASK RAILROAD FARE.
Southbury Man Has Been Sendins
Bow TO Seymour School

A new kind of a law suit relative
to the education Of a child has been
Instituted in the town Of Southbu.y.
Henry S. Davis is the plaintiff and
the selectmen Of Southbury are the
nominal defendants. There is no high
school in Southbury and the nearest
one to that place is in Seymour. The
statutes provide that IN cases Of this
kind the selectmen Of the town where
in the child resides shall pay the
transportation expenses Of the child
to the nearest high school. Davis
has been sending his boy to the sey-
mour high school for some time and
recently he put in his bill Of sse to
the seIectmen. They refused TO pay
II and he has brought suit to recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-22

Ithaca. y. L.. Feb. 21.-Edward Lee
McCaIlie. right haIfback Of the Cornell
football team. married Miss Lillian
Eyre Griffas. daughter Of the Rev. VII
liam Elliott Grifis. d. n. prominent
author and lecturer On the japanese
nation and race The retirement Of Me-
CaIIie from Cornell makes the third
heavy loss to the football team within
TIE last two weekA
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-22
SPECIALS IN MEMS GOODS.

SPEILAIs IN MEMS GUUUS.
Mems all silk NeCkwear. in four
hands. tecks and bows. regular
% and see values. Special at IqC
Mems fine natural wool Under
wear, ali sizes. 81 10 50. reg
uIar 81 value. Special az -. 7ec
Mems black and tan Half Hose.
regular 15C value. Special al &c
Mems Fancy Half Hose. silk
heels and toes. new spring
STYLES. regular gle value
Special az --- l2fac
Mems white nsgliEee shirts. in
plain and pIested fronts. reg
ulzr 75c values Special at e.. SOC
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-22
Nine. Gould Must Pay.

Paris, Feb. 22.-The court Of appeals
has confirmed the judgment of the low
err court ordering Count Boni de Cas-.
tellane and Nine. Anna Gould, who
secured a divorce from the count last
year, Jointly to pay Vera Memidoff, an
opera singer, the sum of $4,000 for
certain jewels the count purchased
from her prior to the divorce.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-22
NECKWEAR YELLING.

NECKWEAR YELLING.
Swiss embroidered ties. white
and eolored. Special to-nigEs
and Monday ......... zoe each
Hand made beaded Stocks. white
and cOIOrs. regular price CSC.
Special tonight and Monday
-...- $1,000. .--.s. lSc edcf
Dotted and plain mesh Yelling.
in all eOlOrs. value CSC. Spec
ial .....--.-..-..-- 12l5c a yd
Fancy made Wells z yards long.
regular price 81 Special to-
night and Monday $4,000. 75c each
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-22
No WAGE Gu. on New York Central.

New York. Feb. 22.-That wages OF
employees of the New York Central
and Hudson River railroad are not to
be reduced during the next year was
announced after the adjournment Of a
conference of conductors Of the system
at the Vanderbilt hotel. 1916 Lexington
avenue, which has been going on fol
twelve DAYS.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-22
THREE SPECIALS IN CORSETS


Several styles in medium and
dip hip Corsets, hose support
ers attached. Tonight and
Monday .......... ...... Soc
"A lot of dollar Corsets, several
different makes, double hose
supporters, medium and high
bust, di phip. Tonight and
Monday ..... .......... 69c
New models in R. & G., F. p,
C. B., la Sprite, o. S. and
Thompson's Glove Fitting Cor
sets,in medium and high bust,
long hips, double hose sup
porters. Tonight and Mon
DAY .'....' 80. oil
The "Brassure" Waists, well
boned, lace trimmed, are
perfect boon for medium and
large figures. Tonight and
Monday ........... SOC, 75c. 81