davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-31
SETTLED FOR $5
Chauffeur Taken in for Abusing
 Traffic Ordinance.

There was no city court to-day, whatever business was down for a hearing having been disposed of by settlement. The club kept by Harry Auguertine in the auditorium build ing was visited the other evening by the police armed with search war rant and to-day Auguertine settled for $50 two charges for selling with out a license and having the reputa- tlon of selling without license. The clubs rooms are situated at 2S2 South Main street.
 Bert Grant, who had a difference of opinion with Officer Me Kennerney over the speed laws, set tied for s5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-31
New Barbers,

Arthur J. Squires of Stafford and John Sirica, two of the three mem- bers of the state board of exam iners of barbers, met yesterday at the Capitol and examined the fol- lowing candidates all of whom were Hartford, Axel Krogh, Agostina Barbagallo. Vincent Per rome, Joseph Gesualdi, John B. Fa- lotica, Gesuldo Coneglione, U. Galli- chor, James Kovarsky, c. Waldman: New Britain, Salag Haroian, Porter Blinn, James Varriale; Canaan, Fred Moin, Jr: Rockville, Joseph Wrona; Granby, William Herrick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-31
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Miss Nellie Madden of Ansonia is the guest of Miss Annie Craven of Bank street.
 Vincent Sanchelli of Bank street has returned from Meriden where he spent the past month.
 Mrs Edward Brennan and daughter, Minnie, of Charles street are on vacation to Woodmont.
 Tomorrow the Third church will run an excursion to Hanover park, where the parents and their children will hold picnic. The train will leave from the Dublin street station and any person wish ing to go may procure ticket there before the train pulls out.
 A man, who is thought to have been looking for evidence against certain stores in this section, tried to purchase beer in three or four different grocery emporiums last evening. He went into one store and asked for. bottle of beer, only to be informed there was none of the beverage sold there. The pro- prietor of ihe store was not there at the time and the stranger evil dently thought he could bulldoze the young clerk. Finally the youth told him if he had any idea there was beer in the store to make search. But the thirsty man did no looking. He went into a couple of other stores but was unable to pur- chase anything stronger than milk.
 A lawn party under the aus pices of the Third Congregational church was held last evening al the home of Mir and Mrs Thomas B. Walker, 520 Highland avenue. The lawn was attractively decorated with Chinese lanterns. The following minstrel programme was rendered during the evening: Opening chor- us, Clear the Way" company; chorus, Dixie Dan," introducing end men, Messrs Bones and Tambo; overture, entire company: solo, Bye. Bye, My Dixie," Burton Beecher; song, Let It Alone" Mir Bones; bass solo. The Dervish Vigil" Louis Thourot; baritone solo, Paradise John Johnson: solo, "Harrigan," Mir Tambo; duet, Camp Meeting Time" Messrs Bones and Tambo; closing chorus, entire sAa
 If the manager and president of the Brass City league really awar,l- ed the disputed game between the Brownies and Trimmers 10 the lat ter team instead of ordering it to be played over. the Brownies have just cause for complaint. Generally when a game is protested the game is played over, it is seldom awarded to the losers. The Trimmers lost O the Brownies last Sunday and en- tered a protest at the meeting Mon day evening. It was generally un- derstood that the game was or dered played over but such was not the case, so it seems. but the game awarded 70 the Trimmers. Dennis Kelly. president of the league. was present at the meeting and if he really allowed the game tO go to the Trimmers he should make some ex- planation. The Brownies. 90 it Isl said. did not win the game fairly but the eontes should not go 10 the Trimmers. Let the teams gel together again.
 Our soda has always been fine and our patronage larged ne to the fact that we have always used pure fruit syrans in their manufacture We are prepared to furnish you with Keily's ice cream in I0-20-40 ee7t cartoons. at Walkers Drug sore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-31
Arts of ths Gorernnr-

Dr Charles C. Godfrey of Bridge port was appointed by the Eoverno yesterday to examine into the men tai condition of Michael Kilmartin a prisoner in he Fairfield count. jail al Bridgeport. who has been re ported insane by the iailor- Tn governor has also authorized the ad mission of Jeanette La None Meriden and Harold T. Hewlett New Haven to the American Schor for the Deaf al Hartford. He ha also authorized the admission Emily NigginE Q the home for fr eurabIes al Neuington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-31
3 EXTRA SPECIALS FROM MUSLIN
 UNDERWEAR.

Nainsook and Muslin Night
 gowns, high and round neck,
 long and short sleeves, lace.
 hamburg and ribbon trimmed,
 This Sale .............. ..75c Extra Size Nightgowns, extra
 length and width, tucked
 yoke, This Sale. .75c A lot of $50, s1.75 Night
 gowns, made with kimona
 sleeves of allover lace and embroidery, This Sale. .Sl,OO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-31
WoMENS HOSIERY MUCH UNDEF
PRICE

Women's Open Work Hose, tan
 and black, regular price 19c,
 Saturday ................ .... l5( Women's Fine Sheer Gauge Lisle
 Hose. garter knee, double sole,
 regular price soc, Saturday. .3SC
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-31

KOdoI will without doubt help any one who has stomach disorders Or stomach trouble. Take KCdol to- day and continue it for the short time that is necessary to give yoa complete relief. Kodol is sold ny Buckingham Pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-31
KNIT UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN.

Women's Fine Lisle Thread
 Vests, low neck, plain or lace
 yokes, Special for Saturday. ..15 Women's Lisle Thread Knee
 Pants, lace trimmed, always
 sold at soc, Saturday. .25
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-31
THE MODE CORSETS.

Several makes in s1.00 Corsets,
 medium and dip hip, double
 hose supporters attached,
 Special for Saturday. .69 The "Armorside" Corset is a per-
 feet Corset for medium and
 large figures, guaranteed not
 to break on the sides, Satur- day ..... .S1 ,0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-31

Kennedys Laxative Cough Syrup acts gently upon the bowels and thereby drives the cold out of the system. Sold by Buckingham Phar- macy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-31
4 SPECIAL PRICES IN SHOES FOR
 WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

Women's Patent Colt, Welt
 Sewed, Cuban Heel Oxfords,
 regular price $500, Special
 Price ............... S2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-31

Women's Vici Kid, Patent Tip
 Hand Turn, Oxfords, regular
 price S1.50, Special Price. .S1.19 Womens Vici Kid, Patent Tip
 Juliets, regular price, S1.50,
 Special Price .S1 .29 Children's Skuffer Oxfords in tan
 and white kid, regular price
 $1.25, Special Price. .9sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-31
NECKWEAR FOR SATURDAY.

Striped Ascot in pink, lavender,
 and green, value soc, Special
 for Saturday .......... .25c each Embroidered Linen Collars, in
 white and colors, value 19c,
 Special for Saturday. .9c each Lace Gibson Stocks with bow or
 iabot attached, value 59c,
 Special for Saturday. ... .39c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-31

Furnishing when things readyto- offered Special list includes splendid GOODS UNDERWEAR SHIRT WAISTS, DRESSES, SHOES, NECKWEAR GLOVES, ETC.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-31


 that we had last week, only many new patterns are added to this lot; they look and wear like $1.00 shirts, Special lot of Negligee Shirts in white and neat fancy light patterns, cut coat coat and negligee, cuff attached and detached. broken sizes, from our S1.50 line, Special at. .S1 .00 3 cases of Mems Balbriggan Un- derwear, in long and short sleeve shirts and double seat ed drawers that are far super for to any garment ever offer ed at the price, and were sold elsewhere at SSc as bargain, special at .25c Mems Fine Lisle SuspenderS in all colors, that were made for a leading furnishing house as a soc special, Our Price. ..... .25c A lot of Mems Silk and Wash able Neckwear, four-in-hands that were sold at 19 and 25c, to clean up, Special at. Sc Mems Fine Lisle Thread Under wear, a garment that is noted for it's fit, finish and wearing qualities, sold in all furnish ing houses at 75c and S1.00, Extra Special at t............. .47e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-31
NOTICE.

will reopen the store at 12s Baldwin street. the store I formerly occupied. and viIl carTv a full line of groceries. etc All new goods.
 JOHN wEVOY.
 7-zI-s Izs Baldwin St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-31
SEPARATE SKIRT SPECIAL.

Separate Skirts, made of white
 linen, pleated and finished
 with folds, value S4.50, Spe-
 cial l.............,.S2 .S2.ss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-31
2 EXTRAS IN WASH DRESSES.

Princess Dresses made of fine white lawn, waists have yoke front and back of val lace insertion. skirts tucked and finished with folds, value S6, Special 50 (
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-31
BIG DROP IN PRICES.

on Liqaos of all kinds to c'ose ou. old aosk Large line of new goods coming i1
 BsEanfine's AIes and Lager always in stock
 B-CsH and zee us ard we ui1 use you right- C C PFERSICK. 4s Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-31

Dresses made of sheer White Lawns, waists tucked and trimmed with insertions of baby Irish and cluny lace, skirts made flounce effect and insertions of lace, value sS.50, Special ................ $500
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-17
WILL KEEP HANDS OFF
Bryan Declares He Will Not Try to
Dictate TO the Nebraska Legis-
lature.

Lincoln, Neb, Dec. lG--That Wm
]. Bryan win not attempt to dictate
the action of the Nebraska legislature
this winter. but will act only in an
advisory capacity, Is indicated by the
following statement. made today:
Il have only one interest in Nh"
legislature" said Mr. Bryan. and that
Is to see every pledge of our platform
carried out. and this applies TO the
pledges made in our state platform
and to such pledges in our national
platform as can be carried out by the
state legislature. | need hardly add
that / shall take no part in contests
for the offices i'm the legislature o.
the offices TO be filled by the govern
or. Ny one intent is TO see the prom.
ises kept. This I am interested in be
cause platform pledges are contract
made with the voter, aud also because
! believe that the keeping of sucn
promises is necessary If the Demo.
cratic party is to maintain its position
in the state"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-17
TAF 7 ENDS HIS
STAY IN GOTHAM
GUEST or HONOR OF BANQUET
or OHIO SOCIETY OF NEW
YORk-MAkES SPEECH.
RiWSI N OF THE TARIFF
Topic Dweit Upon Mostly by presl
dent t-eIect Held Conference
With Leaders--Brother Con-
fdent of Senatorship.

New York, Dec, Bringing his
stay in New York to an end tonight,
residcntelect Taft was the guest of
honor at one Of the most notable bae-
Huets ever held i'm this city, It was
the twentythird annual dinner of the
Ohio society in New York but around
the hundred tables in the grand bail
room in the Astor Gallery Of the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel were men
gathered from every section Of the
country and leaders in many Wallis
OF life.
Taft took advantage Of the ccca-
sion in a speech filled with more
earnastness than any he has de'iv-
cred since his election, to pledge his
administration and party as far as
he can control it, to a loyal adher-
ence to the Chicago platform.
He dwelt almost wholly upon the
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-17
MORE EVIDENCE
ON CANAL DEAL
ROOSEVELT SENDS MEMoRAN-
DUN TO CONGRESS COMPILED
ny CANAL OFFICERS.
S0-CALLED ARCHIVES"
Are Among Papers Turned Over tc
Government With Purchase, and
Names of No American Cit.
zens Are Found.

Washington, Dec. 1G-President
Roosevelt today sent to congress the
letter of the recretary of war trans
mitting memorandum prepared by
Judge Charlton, q law officer Of the
Bureau OF lnsular Affairs, and Rich,
ard K. Rogers, general counsel OF
the lsthmian Canal Commission. bear.
ing further upon the charges that Am.
orleans We're interested in the Pana.
ma canal property at the time of the
by the United States.
The memorandum states that at the
time the property was transferred it
included the socaled archives" and
they are now in the possession of this
government.
Examination of these archives show
however, that neithere at the time of
the ilst examination in May of 1905
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-17
STORY OF ANN|S
MURDER IS TOLD
MEMBER OF YACHT CLUB USE 5
SMALL IRON FIGURES IN
DESCRIBING CRIME.
WITNESS is MISSING
b. Defense to Show Thornton
Rans Defended Brother
Has Fled Country.

Flushing, n Y, Dec. lG.-Thc story
of the staying Of William E. Annis
was today made part cf the record
in the trial of Thornton J Hans.
charged with being principal with
his brother, Captain Peter G. Hams,
Jr.. in the murder1of Annis last sum
mer
Tracing the movements of the
principals in the Bayside Yacht cluS
tragedy with the aid Of miniature
iron figures ana models of the float
and cat boat Pam, Edward Andrews,
yacht club member. showed hon An
mis- was shot
There was surprise today when. it
was learned that John Tonning, tne
Swedish boatman, who saw the
tragedy, cuold not be located
District Attorney Darrn said he
thought Tonniag was in Sweden, but
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-17

revision of the tariff which he
singled out as the most important
declaration made at the last national
convention. and after having pre-
viously referred TO the veto power of
the chief excel tive said. with all the
emphasis Of which he was capable;
Better no revision at all better
that the bill should fail unless we
have an honest and thorough revision
on the basis laid down and the prin-
ciples outlined i'm the party plat
foIm'
Taft a'so referred again tonight to
the Sherman antitrust law and de-
clarcd for It's enforcement as one Of
The Roosevelt policies that the party
had pledged itself to carry forward.
Taft hel ia conference today with
Eve Republican state leaders Of Ohio
land discussed with them the affairs
IF that state Charles p. TAFT OF Gin
oinnat. was also present. and when
asked tonight as what bearing. If any,
the conference may have on his can
didacy for the senate 10 succeed For
akcr. he replied: Il am going to
win. Everythnl is favorable.
National Chairman Hitchcock. who
is to be postmaster general in Tafts
cabinet. paid the last Of his daily
calls upon the president elect today
ami took with him Geese ". Per
kns Of J. p. Morgan and company
The principal plank Of the Chi
| lrago platform" said TAFT was the
one which declared for q revision OF
the tariff al an extra session of con.
grrss 10 be- called a. soon as pos
/ -ible after the fourth of March next
tta that plank the standard by which
ltha revision could be made was
Mainly laid down u was agreed
lthat revision sruuri be- made on thn
principle. ~ protection and that
rfrriria was defined further hy the
t4tement that tfp rates 90 De Fixed
zhoulI De- q measure Of the dinere
Irf tn cost of production here and
laH-oaT with reasonable profit M
tthc manufacture. This declaration
/ sev0IveI rr0n the parts the dItF o
! determining the iifer=ler in tf'
|ccst of production here and abroad
ard fzine the rate which uu.a pro
vide reasonable profit to m1uHiac
tuf.-rs.
= am a pr0teetioui-t" sail Taf-
-Iut 9 am not one of those who D.
lirve that the po.i.y of protect.
does not in a large deerae. r1ak.
trusts arl monopD.ies easier C. e1
fConcludod from Eighth PaseB
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-17
ACCUSE NURSE OF THEFT
Home Of Wealthy Cincinnati Man
Was Rifed While He was
Sick.

Cincinnati, Dec. 10 Samuel 5
Kimball. a professional nurse, whc
attended the late Joseph Trevor, emr
chant. during his fatal illness, IS al
legged TO have robbed the Trevor home
of a bag of gold containing $65. eight
or more diamond rigs and other ar
ticlcs of value aggregating over 81,
600. He was arrested today on The
technical charge Of embezzlcment
The nurse Is said TO have been civ
an check for 1855 drawn in favor
of a surgical instrument firm. Kim
ball Is alleged to have forged the
check and cashed &c. When this fact
developed more thorough mvesti
CATION was made Of the Trevor home
and it was discovered that jewelr,
and money had been taken while Sir
Trevor was on his death bed
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-17
BREATHITT TO FRONT
Warrants Issued For Ed Callahan e.
Al Charged With Shooting
at Rash Sebatin.

Jackson. KY. Dec. Warrants
were issued today for the arrest oi
Ed Callahan. the mated feudist, anil
ten OF his followers. charging them
with banding together and shooting
Rash Scbatin. several days ago. II
is claimed by Sebatin and his friends
that they were fired on while pass
ing the home OF Callahan, in com
pauy with Willis Deatou, son OF
James Deatou. who was killed 10y
Callahan and others several years
ago. near the mouth OF Long creek
for which killing Callahan and others
were rtide in the Breathitt circuit
court and acquitted
The firing it is alleged vas done
bv parties concealed iH Galatians
barn. Sebatin was shot iH the
shoulder. Great excitement exist.
throughout the county and more
trouble IS expected
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-17
CASTRO OO[SA' I
B[L|EyE REPORT.
PRIVATE DISPATCHES TO HIM
DO NOT MENTION RIOTS IN
CARACAS.
SEEING OF WARSHIPS
Is Also Discounted BY Castro--Asso.
GATED Press Report of Caracas
Trouble Confirmed BY Ameri-
can Consul.

Berlin, Dec. 1G.--Presiaent Castro
.of Venezuela, maintains composure in
the face Cf the alarming reports
which have been published here re
garding the disturbances in NenCzue
la. When dispatches were shown
him today that the people of Caracas
had arisen against him. burned the
pictures and statues Of the president
in the public cquare and has attacked
number Of buildings, including the
stores Of several Of his warmest ad
herent., and that several persons had
been killed, Castro said quietly:
Il don't believe it. | had dispatches
from Caracas this morning but they
mentioned nothing of the kind
Castro was asked for an expression
of his views regarding Hollands
seizure Of Venezuelan ships, but he
answered: 81 am in Germany in
private capacity"
He referred the correspondent TO
Senor Neloz-Goiticoa, Venezuelan
charge d'affaires, whom he authorized
TO talk for him and who expressed
doubt as to the correctness of the re
ports He said that no declaration Of
war having been made the seizure OF
he Venezuelan vessels would be act
If piracy, and added that such a !
,ourse would jeopardize the arrange
nents Venezuela has proposed to HoI |
and. Besides it might place Venezue |
a in the position of being unable TO |
continue payments to Holland and |
,ther nations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-17

nor now, were there among the re
cords any lists of stockholders in the
Old or new company, except those
contained in the formal minutes.
The minutes of the last meeting
prior to the transfer of the property
are not contained IN the archives sur
that the United states had no con.
corn In them.
1t is believed 10 be impossible,
therefore, to gather from the records
in possession Of this government the
nam. oc au" Americans, If any there
ms" have 'rcu. who profited by the
e.lc Of ~" property 10 the United
States.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-17
WROTE HIS RESIGNATION
But Word From chancellory Of Dums
Says President Of That Body Has
Not Handed II IN.

St Petersburg. Dec 1G.-During the
course of an exciting session Of the
Duma this afternoon Nikolai A. Kho
myahOn. president Of the duma. quit
ted The chamber and wrote his resig
nation. Late tonight there was stir
much uncertainty AS 90 KhomyakoH
position. as Doe diI not present his reg
nation TO tine chancellory Of The duma
where o. was declared that The incl
dent might Dr. regarded as closed
Possibly therefor. KhUmyakoH resuH
silara1 his decision tO resign
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-17
COREY TO RACE Top-NorcHERs

Chicago. Ill. Dec. lG-AibeTt Corey
thc winner &C the Illinois Aaihletic
-lubs Marathon race last fan. Vill
compete against some ct the best run
ncrs in thc country a. the Coliseum
January s. Corey's challenge has been
directed particularly against Dorando
HAYES and Ionebnat and it IS ex
pertcd that these men win compete
The purse is 70 be s59s9-
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-17
ASSOCIATED PRESS CONFIRMED.

Washington, Dee lG.-T Through Am
erican Consul Cheney at Curacao, the
state department today received is
first official information of the stir
ring events in Caracas Monday. L
was very brief, giving a few details
and confirming in part the Associated
Press dispatches.
II is said that Caracas seemed to
be on the verge of a revolution and
attempts have been made 70 burn
President Castro's residence. IN"
dispatch spoke of the attack on the
office of the lei Constitutional where
several persons We're killed and
much property destroyed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-17
BRIDGE BILLS PASS.

Washington. Tee. 1G.-Bil's passed
the house TODAY authorizing the con
strrct.on of a bridge across the Mis-
-issiDni N or near St Paul. Mimi
aHI extending for three years The
time for the constructin of bridge
arnss the Mississippi at ST. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-17

nothing had been heard from him
since last September.
The defense expected to show by
TCrnlng that he struck Captain
Hains after the shooting and that to
protect his brother. Thornton Hains
drew his revolver
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-17
RAILROADS FINED.

Chicaeo. Dec. 1G.-Pleas Of guilty
were entered bv the Rock Bland and
santa Fe railrrals TO-DAY 10 charges
.oT violating the twenty-cighi hour
law and fines Of 500 Cor each yiCla-
.ti0l Were imposed
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-17
BRYANT MUST HANG

Springfield. II- Dec. 1G-Governnr
Denoen tonight declined f0 make 9
communication of rle ssuteuee or rc
fnieye Frank Bryant. sentCneel 70
hang here next Friday fo rthe mur
der of ThOm1s Brady Preparation.
Tor the execution are tonight in rr3
erezs-
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-17

tCoaelulei on Eizhih PaEe1
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-17

tcone.uds E'gtih PAge1
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-17

Washington, Dec lG.-The senate to-
day informally agreed TO postpone un,
I'll after the Christmas holidays ac-
tion Of the bills providing for the re
enlistment of the negro soldiers who
were discharged on account Of tn"
Brownsville affair of 1906.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-23
PELICAN BAY.

For the nonce wild beautiful and
romantic spot in Southwestern Ore
gon, has sprung from almost deathly
solitude, and unquoted existance, into
a very center of public interest, with
all eyes and ears turned toward it in
breathless expectancy, to hear and
know what modern lord of railway
history and high finance, intends to
do next
Mr.. Hartman, in his remote re-
tirement has summoned his under
lords and servants into conference
and they travelled to him, in such wise
as they could get there (minus
railway, including the Governor of
great State, and the people at large
are agape to hear the first word and
see the first sign that shall come out
of the wilderness.
Oregonians, everywhere, are hop
ing, almost against hope, that the
prophetic signal of progress, as typi-
fed by railway building, will be the
keynote of the message thence; even
little old Astoria, away up here on
the opposite tangent has her cheer
full expectation and will be as glad as
any to realize upon it. We do not
know why we are hoping; there is
no especial cause for it, since what we
may deem to be of profit and advant-
age to Mr.. Hartman, may be utterly
valueless to him, and the closing of
the gap on the "Lytle" road between
this city and Portland may be i'm
measureably beyond his august (no
joke here) calculations. But power
full, autocratic, aloof as he is, E. H
cannot keep US from indulging our
daydreams; the very humblest slave
in his far and near dominions, enjoys
that inalienable blessing, howsoever
often, and rudely, they are smashed
and scattered.