davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-06
DEAD IN HUMBLE HOME.
Aged Couple Said TO BE Highly Con-
nected in the East.

Leadville, Col, April 6.--Mr and
Mrs Edward Forbes. the aged couple
who died within a few hours of each
other In their humble home in this
city on Friday last, were. highly con-
nected in the east. They lad been
married for fifty years. Mrs Forbes
was a direct descendant of Jonathan
Edwards, the noted Puritan divine,
and DIR w. II. G. Morton Of Boston,
the discoyerer of ether. was her
brother. She was a woman of eul-
ture. having graduated from an ex-
elusive seminary in New England.
Edward Forbes was a son of II. Z.
Forbes. who in the fifties WIS a Lead
er among men engaged in commerce
of the seas. with New York his
headquarters. He himself amassed
a fortune on the New York atock ex-
change. Of which he was a member,
and went to California in 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Been
Called Away.

Joseph, the three years old son of
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Baskets Of 30
Summit street, died this morning. The
funeral will be held at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning with enterment in
Calvary cemetery.
Mrs Napoleon Boisvert of Ar
thabaska, Canada, former resi-
dent Of Waterbury, died yesterday
morning shortly after 10 o'clock at
the home of her daugh, er, Mrs
James White, CTS North Riverside
street, after an illness Of a year
with dropsy. Some months ago Mrs
Boisvert's falling health impelled
her husband to send her from Can
ada to st Francis's hospital in Hart
ford but her malady failed to yield
to treatment and several weeks ago
she was brought to the home of her
daughter here. Mrs Boisvert was a
native of Canada and was 81 years
of age. Besides her husband and
Mrs White four other daughters sur
vive her, namely, Mrs Arthur Nor
man of Arthabaska, Canada, Mrs
Joseph Norman, Mrs Emery Aus In
and Miss Rose Boisvert of this city.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day morning.
The funeral of James Meehan was
held yesterday af ernoon from his
late home, 81 Avon avenue, with
service at st Patrick's church by
Father Gleason and interment in
new st Joseph cemetery. The flu
neral was very largely attended. r.
J. Costello lodge, Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen, and Court E. r,
Crosby, No 1870, +. of A., attended
in a body. During the services at
the church Mrs P. F. Bowe rendered
Calvary" and trio consisting of
Miss Mary Shannahan, jeremiah
DAILY and Patrick f. Bowe sang
"Jesu Die Vivi." As the body was
being taken from the church Mrs
Patrick ]. Boyce sang Some Sweet
Day" The pallbearers were Howard
Rogers, j. Elmer Johnson and
James Sherman, representing the
Brotherhood of Railway Tranmen,
and John Bevins, Frank Murnett
and John O'Hearn from Court Cros-
by, F. of A. The floral tributes in
cluded pillow Father" from
family; large standing broken car
wheel, r. ]. Costello lodge; stand
ing cross, employees of Waterbury
Button company; pillow, Court Cros-
by, +. of A; pillow Uncle James"
Mr. and Mrs Owen Neil and fam
lily; wreath, Mr. and Mrs Seere,
bridgeport; wreath, Mr. Most;
wreath, Mr. Egitzmann; wreath, Mr.
and Mrs Z. ]. Carver; bouquets, Mrs
]. w. Tyack, Mrs Charles Tyack,
Miss Cora Olmstead Reynolds, Miss
Mary Hughes, Miss Eta Hughes.
Miss Mary Fitzgerald, Tpwn Plot
school; wreath. room G. Town Plot
school. Among the out-of-town peo-
pie present at the obsequies were
Thomas Fitzpatrick, William Fl z
patrick. Joseph Fitzpatrick, Miss
Margaret Fitzpatrick, Miss Gather
inc Fitzpatrick, Miss Jennie Fitz-
patrick, Mrs John Colligan and
daughters, Miss Jennie and Miss
Bessie Colligan, Mr. and Mrs Pat
rick Hayes, Torrington; Mr. and Mrs
James Fitzpatrick, Miss Bridget
Fitzpatrick, Patrick Rogers, Patrick
Burke, Litchfield: Mr. and Mrs Peter
Meehan, Danbury: John Meehan.
Pittsfield: Mrs Walter Norris and
son, Thomas ]. Norris, New York
city; James Fitzpatrick, Mr. and Mrs
Seere and Thomas Seere. Bridgeport.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-06
FELL FROM ROOF
Fireman Hurley Fighting Fire
al House on South Elm Street.

During the noon hour the Scovill
street firemen were called to the house
of Lawrence Brennan on South Elm
street, whre a chimney fire threatened
to do some damage. The fire did not
amount to anything but Que Of the
firemen took a drop from the roof of
the house and this in the eyes of the
large crowd present was the feature
number of the performance. Tim
ME" Hurley was walking along the
top Of the roof like "steeple Jack
when his foot miscued and down he
went. He did the roll act cleyerly
and went off the roof in very smooth
manner. Luckily he landed on Il
grape arbor which was much softer
than the ground. Hurley was not
injured and did the stunt" SO neatly
that It brought forth applause from
the audience. 1t is some time since
the natives of South Elm street had
so much excitement An aXtinguish-
er quenched the blaze.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-06
TWO MONTHS MORE.
Judge Eggleston Gets Word From
Washington About Walker.

Hartford, April State Attor-
ney Arthur F. Eggleston got word
yes. erday afternoon which leads
him to believe that il will be two
months at least before William +.
Walker reaches the Hartford county
Jail, which has been awaiting him so
long. Judge Eggleston was disap-
pointed, but he said last evening
that he felt that Walker was in the
last ditch and that he or his friends
can find no further cause for delay.
Judge Eggleston sent Assistant
State Attorney John ii. Buck to
Washington Friday morning TO con.
fer with the state department of the
United States government, to see IL
anything could be done TO hasten the
extradition of Walker. Yesterday Mr.
Buck reached Stamford on his way
back and stopped there for the
night. On reaching Stamford he told
Judge Eggleston that it will be two
months before Walker Is surrendered
to Superintendent Egan OF the state
police.
Judge Eggleston said: 81 am
greatly disappointed, for my hopes
had been built too high. So far as
can be aseertained there is no like
1ihood of any further delay after
the decision on the writ of amparo
which Walker has secured, but / had
expected that he would be turned
over to us without that. So far as
can learn this writ has never been
resorted to by a fugitive from the
United States. but Walker Is appar-
entity determined not TO come until
he Is forced TO. I do not know
whether he is thinking of me in the
matter or not: "A may be that he
feels that he will have a better show
before another state attorney"
Judge Eggleston said that he had
been assured that the department Of
stase had done all that was possible
in ne matter and that the delay
cannot be avoided. He expects MIR
Buck here to-day. but said that the
latter could add II tie to what he had
told him by telephone. Chief Egan.
Judge Eggleston said. will stay in
Ensenada until ths matter Is settled
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-06
.INTERNES AT HOSPITAL.
Fifteen Young Doctors Apply For
-Four Positions.

Examinations were held at the
Hartford hospital Saturday after
noon for the selection Of FOUR doc
tors to serve as internes. There
were fifteen applicants for the four
places, six came from Harvard Medi-
cal school, four from Johns Hopkins
three from Yale and two from Tufts
in Boston. The successful candi-
dates were:
Wilbur L. LeCron of Baltimore,
from Johns Hopkins.
P. M. Butterfield of New Haven,
from Yale.
Carl II. Bryant of Independence,
Mo, from Johns Hopkins.
Harry F. Markols of Harvard
from Wilmington, Vt.
These will serve for two years at
the hospital and the medical profess
sion holds this institution in such
high esteem that places here are now
very much sought after by ambitious
young doctors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-06
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY.
DrsrRlcr or WATERBURY. .. Prob,

nIsTRlCT OF WATERBURY. So PROBATE
~ Court. Mar. Gist. ieN
E-tafe of kasherina Sehisffef late q Mid
d. ur4 II AID district eeeezSed
rpga the aurlicsti1z % Huosrt Sehieffer
rrayinr thas letters 81 aaninistrafior nav -
rra-tsd "a Safa estate sna a. iaStrursnf il
sritin9 pzrp5rrizE - - TIE last vii and testz-
Irsrs 81 "a i asr-7seI nav - prUve,i Approved
allowed AL ali1nirtsi % prorate a. per zr1li-
sation o. lie uzrrs fzliv Sugars tts
nrzerea q g. xntt appiisstic1 % heM~1 x11
ssserra ines1 ~ me Prohste Osffce IN Wafersar.
IN ssts district On The ifsh daF % Ar. A
n laN a. esei-ck - tne fere1o17 sns a - 10
sirp - sfve- - - re-1ezcF e sail arz5frs-
tea 81 tss lin. an psacs - heartlx theresa
~ pIts isEz1E t-e S1.e &c tine N 500 neWs-
rsrsr havsnr . clrc1lstaoz II sad district
EDesFF A. Lowe. Jg3ze
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-06
"The Talk Of New York. $

The biggest hit made by any play
er in New York this season IL that
made by Victor Moore in George Co
hans Talk Of New York" at the
KnickerbOcker theater. It's a ques-
tion Just whose genius is responsible
for the success Cohan or Moore. But
there Is no question about the best
song in the show. 4 Want the World
TO Know Love You" is the song hit
and il will be given words and music
In next Sundays New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-06
&c Each
3 for Csc.
Boys Express
Wagons.

Our goods in this line are extra
strong and well made.
Two wheeled carts 10c and Csc.
Four wheeled wagons with wood
axles SOC and Soc.
Four wheeled wagons with iron
axles $1.00, $2.OO, $500, $500 and
$500.
Four wheeled wagons with iron
axles, seat and dash board $3.50
and $500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-06

San Francisco. April s.--A mes
sage received last night - the wire
less company SAYS the TORPEDO nOtil-
Ia has arrived at Magdalen 5sy. The
little vessels. according 70 this dis
patch. have arrived a cay sooner
than expected. The message also
SAYS that the battIeships are putting
on fresh coats Of white paint. pre-
paratory TO their cruise M the coast
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-06

London. April She Bulletin is
sued this morning regarding the
health Of Sir Henry CzmPbeiI-Banner-
mar SAYS that the pzfieni had good
night snd that his coalition re-
~-t7s unchanged
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-06

J.. II. PiIkington. Waterbury.
clasp. For copy Of above patent
send 70 rents in postage stamps With
date of this paper to c A. Snow G
Co, Washington. d. G.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-06
PAINTING & PAPERHANGING

Is our old trade-we satisfy every.
one In work and price. We furnish
Paper, Border and Labor completes
for $3.50 per room and up. Make no
mistake, but come to my place. tail.
or In same business next door. We
are not tailors. but Paperhangers-
DAVID GOLDBERG.
20 Abbott Avenue. Open EVENING"
Phone 1856.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-06
HANLONS CAFE.

49, East Main Street, corner Brnwn.
Choice Liquors, Wines. Ales. etc.
All the popular brands Of Cigars.
" B.-Would like all ny old
friends to call and am willing to
make many new ones.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-03-19
Letter to ". A. KIauber, Bambers, S. c.

Dear Sir: Now, may be, you can't get
the goods; if you can, your fortune IS
made.
Cotton cloth-they call it muslin in
some parts-at about the usual price per
ward, but wider, twice as wide as some,
and better, wears better, keeps white
and whole surprising time in all sorts
of wear.
You could sell that cloth for hundreds
of miles; there'd be no limit.
A yard goes further; one buys less
wards. Wears longer; one buys less often.
It always lookSright till we'll worn-out.
No one customer buys so much of it, but
think of the number of customers!
May be you can't get it in cloth: but
we can in paint: Devoe. Devoe is as if
it were wider; gallon goes further; you
buy less gallons; you pay for less gallons:
you pay for painting less gallons It
one paid less for making a garment OF
that wide cloth-and it keeps its fresh
look and sheds water till you have for
gotten how old it is.
It isn't true in cloth, but it is in paint:
the less you pay, the better it is; for the
goodness of paint is reckoned by gallons;
less gallons, more goodness. Goodness
in paint is strength. The stronger a
paint, the less gallons it takes for job
and the longer it wears.
Yours truly
|3 F. w. DEVOE & CO..,
New York.
P. S. J. A. Hunter sells our paint.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-03-19
Honor Roll of Denmark School.

First grade.-Willie Dell Hutto
Lila Gillian, Julia Cox, Gertrude Cox
Fletcher Dukes, Vinell Hightower
Julius Chitty, Dele Cain, johnson
Rowell, William Henry Ray, Willie
Mana Sandifer, Floyd Lancaster
Marvin Eaves, Myrtle Lancaster
Russell Still.
Second grade.--Clara Wyman
Weters Califf, Margaret Milhous
Martha Virgins, Leon Roton, Davio
Sojourner.
Third grade.-Frances Guess, Vir
ginia Hutto, Christabel Mayheld
Vera Virgins, Bernard Faust, Mauc
Creech, Pauline Ray, Philip Cox.
Fourth grade. Samuel Ray, Johr
Martin, Fitz Hugh Cox, Elizabeth
Brux, Helen Milhous, Florence La
Fitte, Maud Ellzey, Willie Califf.
Fifth grade Chloride Garris Shulal
Owens, Gladys Odom. Stella Lancas
ter, Sigrid Owens, Josephine Faust
Virginia Faust, Merritt Wingate
Reynold Wiggins.
Sixth grade. -Stanwix Mayfeld
Tindal Califf, George Hallman, j. D.
Wolfe. Wildon Cain, Rountree La
Fitte, Tom McCrae.
Seventh grade. .-Litha Odom, Mar
tina Ray, Aileen Roton, Jennie Hall
man, Roy Tyler, Claudia Nix, Lois
Raw, Mamie McKenna, Malcolm
Crum, Onie Brux, Annie Lou Collins,
Elmore Steadman, Alva Roton.
Eighth grade.-Boyce Steadman,
Cecil Ellzey, Malcolm McCrae, Blonde
Barton, Clifton Coca, Henry Murry
Ray.
Ninth grade.--Azile Nix. Ruby
Guess, Sadelle Guess, Marion Riley,
Walter Rice, Emmett GillanA
Tenth grade. Harry Wroton, Al
ma Folk, Pansy Smoak, Sue Barton,
Ina Califf.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-03-19
Buchanan Died.

AUGUSTA, GA., March 17.-Judge
70. w. Buchanan, Of Winnsboro, and
one of the best known men in the
Palmetto state, died here this morn.
ing, as the result of a bullet wound
inflicted yesterday afternoon while
he was on a train en- route to Au-
gusta. The bullet which caused his
death was fired by an unknown par
ty and crashed through the car win
dow while the train was running near
Wards, S. C.. The bullet entered the
right side and caused congestion of
the lungs, which resulted in death at
II o'clock to-day. The shot was from
a % caliber weapon.
From the first but slight hopes
were entertained for his recovery.
Immediately after being shot, he
received medical attention at John
ston, S. c., and was later brought to
Augusta, wherehe was placed in san
itarium. All through the night and
morning his condition was critical
and at last he succumbed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-03-19
RHEUMATIC FOLKS!
Are You Sure Your Kid
neyS are Well?

Many rheumatic attacks are due to
uric acid in the blood. But the duty of
the kidneys is to remove all uric acid
from the blood. Its presence there
shows the kidneys are inactive. Don't
daily with uric acid solvents. You
might go on till doomsday with them,
but until you cure the kidneys you will
never get we'll. Doan's Kidney Pills not
only remove uric acid, but cure the kid
neys and then all danger from uric acid
is ended.
Rupert B. Calvo, bookbinder, employ
ed at The State Publishing Co., official
printers for the State of South Carolina,
living at 1910 Lumber St., Columbia, S.
c., says: 81 thought I had rheumatism
and treated for it on that belief. fused
all kinds of liniments. The pain was in
my back and in my hips clear to the
shoulders. The liniments did no good
and took to blood medicines but they
did not help me. took a long trip in
hopes that the change Of climate might
help me. was away for three months
but could See no change for the better.
l heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and de-
termined to try them, and got box at
drug store. They completely removed
the pains out of my back and l have not
felt touch of the old trouble since l
used them"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States. :,
Remember the name-Doan' Sand
take no other.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-03-19
VIOLATED POSTAL LAWS.
Young Woman Charged With Using
Cancelled Stamps.

ORANGEBURG, March 14.-Miss
Emma Yancy, a 16-year-old girl, was
arrested ther home, near Cameron,
yesterday afternoon by Deputy Un-
tied States Marshal A. Fischer and
brought here last night, charged with
violating the postal regulations.
The arrest was caused by Postoffice
Inspector Kingmore, who charged the
young lady with using Cancelled
stamps.
The preliminary was held this
morning by United States Commits
sioner Robert Lide and the evidence
brought out was strong enough to
bind Miss Yancy over, but the in
spector did not ask that this be done,
and the case was dismissed. It is
presumed that the Inspector thought
that the bringing of the young lady
here and the making out of the case
was a sufficient punishment in this
case.
Some months ago a young lady liv-
ing at or near Ulmer was arrested by
Deputy Fischer and brought here on
the same charge and at the time the
Inspector remarked that he had evi-
dence in ether cases of a like nature.
Should these two cases not prove an
example to others against whom the
government officials hold evidence,
they will be arrested and punished to
the full extent of the law. y
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-03-19
Serious Cutting Scrape.

In the Hunters Chapel section last
Sunday afternoon negro woman
named Shellie Raysor was cut with a
razor by a negro man named Willie
Carter. Her wounds are serious
and she may die. The physicians
who attended her took about fifty
stitches to sew up her wounds. She
was cut in a number of places, the
most serious wound being in the
stomach. Jealousy was the cause of
the trouble, it appearing that Carter
had two wives. The negro made his
escape, and had not been captured up
to the time of this writing.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-03-19
In Memoriam.

Tribute to the memory Of my be-
loved husband, Wash A. Hanberry,
who was taken from me by the de-
crees of providence one year ago.
All, most noble man, thou art
gone and I am never to look upon
that lovely face whose smiles so Of
ten greeted me and whosehand never
failed or refused to minister to my
wants and sufferings. While you are
to-day in the full enjoyment Of your
reward, am left alone in the world
to breathe out few more days in
loneliness of grief and mental suffer
ings.
Sleep on, dear husband, until res
direction morn, when with extended
arms I will meet you on that beauti-
full shore, where eternity will be
blissfully spent.
Your loving wife,
LENA E. HANBERRY.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-03-19
Judge Buchanan Shot.

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 16-En routi
to Augusta this afternoon on South.
ern train, No 80, Judge O. w. Bucha'
nan, Of Winnsboro, S. c., was shot
through an open window near which
he sat reading, by some unknown
partyoutside. Thebullet. a22-calibre
entered the rightside, and the Judges
condition is considered serious. HI
underwent an operation at DR.
Thomas R. Wright's private sani'
tarium, Reynolds street, tonight al
$50 o'clock, and the bullet was ex'
tracted successfully.
Judge Buchanan was to meet
party in Augusta yesterday after.
noon, composed of his brothers-in.
law, Messrs. James H. Tillman, A. R
Fuller, of Laurens, and his sister-in'
law, Mrs. G. A. Bunch. He was sit.
ting in a seat with Judge Lyon, and
as the train reached a point some two
or three hundred yards this side OF
Ward s Station, thirty-fve miles from
Augusta, he exclaimed that a brick
had struck him, arose from his seat,
and few minutes later tainted from
the shock of his wound.
The train was stopped at Johnston,
where DR.. Walker was summoned
and the physician accompanied the
patient to Augusta. The bullet graz.
ed the windoV sill, and no person on
the train heard the shot. The in.
diaations are that the bullet was fired
from a rifle.
Judge Buchanan was taken i'm
mediately to the sanitarium when the
train arrived, about. $50 p. m. this
afternoon, and there an operation
was performed. Although the judges
condition is very serious, it is thought
late tonight he has a chance of re-
covery.
Judge Buchanan was for twelve
years Judge of the circuit court in
South Carolina, and held the Office OF
attorney general of the State for four
years. He married Miss Sophia Till.
man, daughter of the late Congress
man George D. Tillman.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-03-19
PROGRAM for Union Meetings.

The following program has beer
prepared for the union meetings Of
the Barnwell Baptist Association, tt
be held Saturday and Sunday, March
18th and 10Th:
The following are the topics fol
discussion:
l. The Spiritual Life. (a) Its Be.
ginnings. (b) Its development.
2. Laymen's Movement.
First Division meets at Long
Branch.
Introductory Sermon-Rev. W. G.
Britton, ..
First Topic Rev. W.D. Mcmillan,
Rev. w. NJ. Jones, R. M. Nixon, R.
S. Woodward.
Second Topic-Revs. w. G. Britton
and w, D. Mcmillan.
Missionary Sermon-Rev. w. M.
Jones.
Second Division at Double Ponds.
Introductory Sermon-Rev. j. D.
Pitts, D. D.
First Topic-Rev. D. L. Roton,
Rev; G. N. Askew, c: G; Hlzey' I. H.
Hutto.
Second Topic Crews. G. N. Askew,
S. P. Chisolm, S. P. Hair.
Missionary Sermon-Rev. D. L. Ro-
ton.
Third Division at Mt. Arnon.
Introductory Sermon-Rev. c. H:
Turner.
First Topic J. X. Goode, Rev.
R. w. Sanders, J. A. jenkins.
Second Topic -,Revs. M: M. Benson
and G.. H. Turner.
Missionary. Sermon-Rev. J. K.
Goode.
Dinner on the grounds Saturday.
]. D. PITTS,
M: M. BENSON,
S. P. HAIR,
Committee.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-03-19
Court Proceedings.

When The Herald went to press
last Wednesday afternoon the case
of Mike Fullerton against the Allan
tic Coast Line Railway was being
tried. The Judge directed the jury to
find verdict for the railroad.
J. A. Spann VS.. the Piedmont Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Company result
ed in verdict for Mr.. Spann for $780,
40.
]. A. Spann VS.. Phoenix Insurance
Co. This was suit to recover on an
insurance policy. Verdict for the de-
fendant. Motion for new trial made
and refused. No doubt the case will
be appealed.
J. S. Mitchell VS.. Southern Rail
way. Verdict for plaintiff for $96.T.
This was a suit to recover for plate
glass broken in transit.
Nixon & Danforth VS.. S. G. May
field. Verdict for plaintiffs for $3,-
931.16.
Mrs. S. E. Sandifer VS.. Jno. F.
Folk. There were two cases brought,
damages being claimed for land be-
ing overfowed by water. The jury
found for the defendant in both
cases.
Several appeals from courts of
magistrates were heard, some being
affirmed and others reversed. Court
adjourned late Saturday afternoon,
but Judge Prince spent Sunday in
town and left for Barnwell Monday
morning.