davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-16
It Is a Wonder

Chamberlain E Liniment is one of the most remarkable preparations yet pro duced for the relief of rheumatic pains, and for lame back, sprains and bruises. The quick relief from pain which it affords in case of rheumatism is alone worth many times its cost. Price, g centn; large size 50 cents. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-16
Brokerage offce Moves

J. A. Wilson begs to announce to the public and his patrons that he has re moved his office to the Toombs building, two doors below the "Silver Belt. v As sociated with Mir. Wilson will be c. D.. Cash. Mir. Cash for a number of years held responsible position with the Greene Cananea Copper company and was subsequently, secretary and treas urer of the Arizpe Mining company of Cananea. Mir. Wilson solicits q con tinuancc of the patronage that has been extended to him since his coming to Globe. The object of his removing to his new quarters is that he desires to be more centrally located. The ar engagement is only temporary one, as he expects upon the completion of the new Gila Valley Bank building to se- cure quarters adjacent to the bank.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-16
Bradford Discharged

Bob Bradford, the engineer arrested on charge of stealing lumbe from the Dreamland theater, was discharged by Justice Hinson Thomas yesterday afternoon after hearing at which the defendant was represented by Attorney J. RI. McCollum. It was brought out by the evidence introduced by Manager Alexander of the Dreamland, that boards had been found in Bradford s backyard which bore a striking "fam- ily resemblance to those missing from the theater, but there was nothing, the court ruled, which showed that Bradford was connected with the thefts or that the lumber in his yard really did come from the theater.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-16

The great Removal Sale at Dolph Baatz store has been attracting inn mense crowds. It is the most success ful sale ever held in Globe. The bar gains are really wonderful. All ladies should attend.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-16

Mir. Moore of North Globe, says; !" After having suffered sixteen years with rheumatism, my joints popping like pistol shots, obtained relief in a few weeks from the Sure Cure manufac tured and for sale at No. 9 Pascoe building, rear of Lantin's.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-16
Probation for Prank May

Judge F. s. Nave, presiding at a ses- sion of the juvenile court yesterday, ap- pointed R. c. Goodwin as probation of flcer and ordered \ citation directing Thomas May to show cause by Deeem- Der l7, at 10 a. m, why Frank May should not be taken from his custody.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-16
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank of Globe will be held in it's office, Tuesday, January 12, 1909, at 3 clock p. m. J. N. ROBINSON,
 Cashier.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-16

welt dam, were instituted in the federal court here yesterday by United States District Attorney Alexander, who asks that the court settle all claims con cerning the property in question.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-16
Condemnation Suit Flied

Proceedings in condemnation against John B. Henderson, the owner of a piece of ground in the Tonto basin which will be covered by the waters of Salt river backed up by the Roose-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-16
A NIGHT IN BooHEM1A

The big New York hit in talking pie lures. Also that side-spitting farce, "Irish Justice" tonight at the Cam eraphone. Our best offering.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-16
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
Clerks Elect Ofncers-

The Globe Clerks union held rous. ing meeting at the Bremen 8 hall last night, the session, in spite of the wet weather, being the most largely attend ed of any the local has held in six months. Considerable interest was
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-16

INSIST on getting soLwICo sou, mince nsat, spices, canned fruits and vegeti bles. They are quality good, At yonv grocer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-16

Coal, wood, hay and grain. Full mea- sure and square deal. Phone 25Il. Brown & Francis.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-16
TheClobeBank and SavingsCo,

We have just received 200 new Pan fly Savings Banks. Call and get oD. today. We pay to per cent on ten deposits and 2 to per cent on Escrov deposits, the only system enabling bank to pay it's depositors in cash m, day.
 We write Fire Insurance in the bes companies.
 We make collections, real estate deal, and always have money to loan On, customers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-16
Supervisors Meet

The board of county supervisors held an informal meeting yesterday, audit ing a number of bills.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-16
Cottage Meeting

The Presbyterian cottage meeting will be held tonight at the residence of Max Fiedler in South Hill street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-16

CORN FED PORK AT STANLEY, MoUNCE & co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-16

Waists that were s; Waists that were $4; Waists that were s10; Waists that were $s; Waists that were $6;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-30
ESPERANTO LANGUAGE.
100000 Students and 70 Newspa.
 pers Use New Language.

Pittsburg. April 30.-In connec- tion with the business show at Du- quesne gardens last night an inter esting Esperanto meeting was held, the Pittsburg Esperanto society and the Esperanto club uniting for the public meeting held in this city in the interest-Of the universal lam guage. Dr John A. BTashear. the not etI scientist and astronomer. presided and In his address said a universal language. which means universal peace Is bound to come. and predict ed that Esperanto would be that lam guage- IT. W Fisher. president of the Pittsburg society. called attention to the large proportions already at- tained by the movement. saving that there are now 1.0ea. 600 students of Esperanto in the world. 700. 0oe so- cieties and % newspapers printed iu the new language Other speakers were Chancellor s F. McCormick of the Western University of Pennsyl- vanIs. the Rev A. ]. CoIiIson. and Di- rector A. A. HsmmershlaS Of the Carnegie Technical schools.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-30
Sailors Wreck Restaurant.

Santa Barbara, Cal. April 3O-Hon, bring the flag while furnishing theii own hitherto fine records, that was the way of crowd of sailors who wrecked restaurant on the plea that two oi their number had been overcharged foi dinner John Senich conducted the place. Over 1t he had raised an Ameri
 can flag. Two seamen entered the place and ordered meals. When they came to pay the bill, the amount asked. they said. was S8. A clash of words fol lowed. Members of the patrol decided that the $6 would have to be paid. and this was done under silent but bitter protest. Then a crowd of 200 sailors gathered, took down the flag carefully and proceeded to break every window in the place. The sailors have been badly overcharged here in some places
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-30
NOTICE. Payment of Taxes, Due May 1st. 1908.

Notice is hereby given that mill tary taxes and poll taxes, on list of 1908, and property taxes on the list of 1907, as laid by the Roard of Al dermen of the city of Waterbury, as follows, to wit:
 First District, , mills on the dol lar; Second District, Inside, 9.S mills on the dollar; Second Eigtrict, Out side, "A mills on the dolllf; become due and payable on the first day of May, 1908.
 Proper rate bills and warrants for the collection of said taxes have been placed in my hands, and | will be at the office of the Collector ct Taxes, City Hall building, nest Main street, on and after the first day of May, 1908, from the hours os g a. m. to D. m. and from ? D. m to 5 D. m., and on Wednesday and Saturday evenings from : to s, every day dur ing said month of May, except Sun- days and legal holidays, for the pur- pose of receiving payment of said taxes
 All taxes not paid within thirty (30) days after the sane shall be- come due and payable, 'e t interest from May 1st, at the rate of per cent per annum.
 FRANCIS T. REEF
 4-9-16-23-3O Collecto. O. Taxes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-30
TIMELY TOPICS.

The Austin & Woodruff Co carry a full line of veranda chairs, paints, varnishes, etc.
 Ladies' long silk gloves at Mail hiot's at soc and sl a pair. Cuticura soap 1sc.
 Varnish stains in oak. cherry, ma hogany. rosewood, walnut. etc, at Zig latzki-Marks.
 Grieye. Bisset & Holland are sell ing hole proof sox. New ones fur nished if worn out in six months. Sake & Floto say it Is time to set out your pansies. They can furnish any kind of plants.
 C. F. Wilson has a big variety of mems underwear. linen mesh. poros- knit. etc.
 Housekeepers will do we'll Co look over Currans ad tonight for prices on necessaries for spring replenishing.
 Weekly fish sale al the Model mar ket. Shad cut in halves. % cents each. Fresh shoulders Tc.
 walk-oyer Oxfords that iit snugly at J. B. Mullings & Sons. The nat ural shape that gives comfort to the feet.
 ID. B. Wilson has big line of gar den seeds, fertilizer and llwn sup plies.
 Tan oxfords and shoes for girls at low prices at J. c. Jackie < Sons. Emerson s350 shoes.
 All the popular shapes in spring millinery st A. F. Covles's in the Buckingham building
 Ladies pongee waists at Miller 6 Peck's for 75e: wool Panama suits s1sS
 Bottled olives at Woodruff Gro csry Co.'S Ice to 75e a bottle. Bulk olives 25c and 40e a quart
 Reid 6 Hughes are selling Persian ribbons. six and eight inches vide, at zsc and 2se a yard
 The Hampsoa-SeTiew Co say shc Gsenwood range Is built air tight Price< are sz250 to sT5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-30
CROSBY TRACK TEAM. Joseph Watts Elected Manager at Meeting Held To-Day.

At a meeting of the Waterbury High School Athletic association this afternoon after school. Joseph Watts was elected manager of the track team. Although Waterbury high has made a reputation in football. base ball and basketball. it never did much with track athletics. Principal Ste phsn W. wilby often tried to arouse some enthusiasm for track events but never had much success although it looks now as though the students might go in for them strong. The only track team that the school has had the past few years vas formed by the endeav0r of Joe" Buckley whc was a runner himself and took much interest in the sport The team was not up to the standard Of other school teams fn the state. but if wzs a start sll right IL brought out Max Kirja- soE Nho fs now doing excsllsnt work nn the Yale track team and showed the ability 0f other runnerxs some c1 whcn are stfll at srhool.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-30
MAY BE INVESTIGATED.
Mystery in Finding of a Body in
 River at Cromwell

Hartford, April 30.-The body found in the Connecticut river near Cromwell was identified last night as that of Michael Freney of No 2S Cap itol avenue. and inasmuch as he was at his boarding house at o'clock Monday morning planning to go to work, his friends are entirely at loss to account for his body being found floating in the river only a few hours later. The identification was made positive last night by a brother of the dead man, John Freney of South Manchester, who works in the Cheney mills there. and by $. T. Winnewis- ser of 2S Capitol avenue, who was a close friend The friends and rela- tiYes are inclined to suspect foul play.
 For four years he had been an em- ploye of the Capewell HoTsenail Co and was a man who drank but little and saved his money. He did not go out a great deal, and Sunday night was at his boarding house with Mr Winnewisser and other friends, and at that time was planning to go to work as usual the next day. The next morning about : o'clock the landlady saw him in his room. and he was preparing to go out. but said nothing of where he was going. It was about 4:30 that afternoon that his body was found in the river near Cromwell He had only 20 cents left in his pockets. The night be- fore he had a good sized .'Oii of bills.
 Freney was 37 years hid and un- married He is survived by two brothers. John. of South Manchester. and Edward. of Webster. Mass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-30
News Print Paper Trust Charged

Washington, April 30 More evi dence tending to show that there is Q combination of paper manufacturers to fix the price of news print paper in the United States was adduced before the special committee of the house which is Investigating the subject of the duty on wood pulp and print paper as affecting the price in the United States. John Norris of the New York Times aud representing the paper com mittee of the American Newspaper Publishers association continued his testimony and presented numerous let ters and documents to bear out his contention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-30
FELL B FEET.
Sanfried Jacobson Seriously Injured
 While at Work in Bridgeport.

while at WOrk III BfluSCpOFt.
 Bridgeport, April 30.-Sanfried, a building contractor, who lives at AZ Wilson street, is in a very serious condition at St Vincent's hospital, with the chances of his recovery very slight. Mir Jacobson fell from a building on Maplewood avenue, near Hancock avenue, striking on his right side and fracturing four ribs. It is thought that he is suffering from possible fracture of the skull. One of the fractured ribs punctured his lung.
 The accident happened about 5 o'clock when Mir Jacobson and the workmen had concluded their days work. MT Jacobson was standing on a staging. According to the statement of one of the men who was close by him, MT Jacobson had laid down some tool and stood up. Then he stepped backward off the staging 35 feet from the ground.
 Workmen gathered about Mir Ja- cobson and hurry call vas sent in for the Emergency ambulance. Dr Krause saw that the man was bleed ing considerable from the ruptured lung and hurried him to the St Vim cents hopital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-30
WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS
Elected officers For ihe Coming Year This Morning
 -EDierlaiDment.

The principal business transacted at the session of the Women's Relief corps this morning was the election of some of the officers for the ensuing year. Mrs Isadore M Gladwin of Mansfield corps, Middletown, senior vice-president was selected to the presidency to succeed Mrs Lura Dut- ton of this city. Mrs Alice N. Slater of Nathaniel Lyons corps, Hartford, was chosen senior vice-president. lm- mediately after her election she was presented with handsome bouquet by Mrs A. A. Ho,fse on behalf of her corps Mrs Rachael Capin of Stanley corps, New Britain, was elected jun for vice-president, Mrs Mary l. Hayes of Pine Meadow corps, Pine Meadow, was chosen treasurer, which makes the eighth consecutive time she has been selected for the office. Mrs Az nes c. Webb of Hartford was chosen chaplain. The election of the presi- dent and treasurer was unanimous At this mornings session also a lengthy address was delivered by Mrs Eliza Brown Daggett, the national secretary. The closing session of the convention opened this afternoon al 2 o'clock.
 The entertainment given in the
 First Congregational church last evening by the Women's Relief corps
 in honor of their twenty-fifth anni- versary was well attended. Among those present were the members of Wadhams post, G. A. R., Col Liscum camp of the Spanish war veterans
 and the Sons of Veterans.
 The address of welcome was made by Mayor William E. Thoms. Mrs
 Harriet J. Bodge of Hartford, past
 national president of the order, mad the response and took occasion to pay a very glowing tribute to the
 city. One of the most interesting
 numbers on the program was the
 presentation of a silk flag to the
 high school by the corps. This is a yearly event and last evening the
 presentation was made by Mrs
 Florence P. Hayden of Meriden. The
 flag was on pole, highly polished,
 and surmounted by a golden eagle.
 Stephen w. Wilby, principal of the
 high school, accepted the gift, mak-
 ing brief but appropriate reply.
 Other numbers on the programme
 were an address by Mrs Eliza Brown Daggett of Attleboro, Mass, national
 secretary; piano solos, Miss Bertha
 Granger: bass solo, George M. Hay
 ward; address, department com
 mander, Charles A. Appel of Mid dletown; address, the Rev F. D.
 Buckley of Trinity church and AL fred c. Baldwin of Derby. The final
 number was the singing of Amer ica" by all present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-30
BOTH ARE BLIND.
Inmates of Connecticut Institute Mar.
 ried at Hartford Yesterday. 2

Hartford, April 30.-John Madsen aged 2S, and Medicine Grant, aged 32, according to the marriage license were united in marriage last evening by Rev Rodney w. Roundy, pastor of the Wethersfield Avenue Congrega- tional church, at his home, corner of Franklin avenue and Preston street Both the bride and the bridegroom are blind.
 The newly married pair have been for several years at the Connecticut Institute for the Blind on Wethers- field avenue Madsen is an expert chairmaker and a skillful mechanic and also a piano tuner and teacher of music to the blind. His wife is also a teacher of the blind
 This is the second trip of the pail on the sea of matrimony, both hay ing had blind mates before, the hus- band of the one and the wife of the other having died some time ago MT Madsen is the father of boy now year and half old, who lives with his grandmother in Hartford Madsen and Mrs Grant have been en- gagged for some time, but domestic af- fairs are said to have delayed the marriage ceremony until now. When date was fixed for the ceremony Mrs Grant resigned her position al the institution and prepared to take up her residence in a furnished flat at No 335 Wethersfield avenue, which Madsen had rented, directly across the street from the institution.
 It was o'clock last night when the pair left there and, under the guidance of MT, Levine, went imme, diately to the home of Rev MT Roun. dy, where they were married in the presence of witnesses. Both the bride and bridegroom were quietly dressed, but the bride carried a hand. some bouquet of sweet peas.
 The newly married pair have many friends here and reception is being arranged for them at later date.
 Marriage among inmates of the In stitution is looked upon with disfavoi by the management and the rules and regulations are such as to almost wholly prevent development of ten der sentiments on the part of the men and women who live there. How. ever, the attachment between NIT Madsen and Mrs Grant is of long standing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-30
IS SUSPECTED OF MURDER,

Husbands Death Under Suspicious Cir
 cunstanoes In Ireland Causes Wife's
 Arrest In New York Harbor--Denies
 Name at First.
 New York, April BOA young and good looking woman who arrived on the Cunard steamship Campania under the name of Margaret Mccormick, blI who is believed to be Katherine Cleary of ClaremorTis, Ireland, was ordered deported after advices had been re, ceiyed from the Royal Irish constabu- lary that her supposed husband had died upder suspicious circumstances.
 Another woman who was with her, named Katherine Mccormick, or Clea- ", a cousin, is also on Ellis island, and 1t is expected that she will go back with her relative, but no charge is made against her, and her return will be voluntary If she elects to go.
 Detective Lieutenants Moody, Lesson and Aikman went down to quarantine to meet the ship. There had been wire less correspondence between police headquarters here and the captain of the Campania, and the officers on board the vessel by a system of elimination had decided that Margaret Mccormick was the woman wanted. When the ship stopped at quarantine, all of the steerage passengers were on deck ex- cept the two, cousins, who were in the dining saloon.
 - Denied Name at First.
 According to the detectives, Margaret Mccormick at first denied that he1 name was Cleary or that she was mar. ried
 Did you know that your husband died after you left?' defective asked.
 At this, it is alleged, she broke down and said her husband was only slight. ly i'll when she sailed. She was sent to Ellis island, and the court of inquiry took up the case. She was quickly or. dered deported, but the order was is sued on technical grounds, involving the use of fictitious name.
 Such advces as the police here have received make it appear that the hus band died under suspicious circum, stances and that possibly poison was administered to him. The wife, who nursed him, is supposed to have left shortly before he died and to have real ized upon some property before sailing for America. .-...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-30
CUT IN INTEREST.
New Haven Road Bonds Written at
 Four and Half Per Cent.

New Haven, April 30.-It was of- 'fcially stated last night that the bonds 10 be issued to meet the matur- ing obligations Of the New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co between the present time and Janu- ary |. 1910. consist of Harlem River and Portchester first mortgage bonds of the Air Line and Northampton d. visions and in addition two million dollars Of short time notes. The bonds have been undeTuritten on a basis ss a whole Of between four and a quarter and fOar and oae-half per cent. ss compared with a five per cent interest rate upon the maturing o5- IiEasions which they will retire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-30
Dyinq Irishman Accused Wife.

Dublin, April 3o.-An inquest was begun at Claremorris, in County Mayo oyer the body of young farmer nam. ed Thomas Clary, whose widow was arrested in New York. According tc the testimony given by brother of Clary, the couple. who were married two months ago. were unhappy. Or April 23 Clary complained of pains His wife went out ostensibly to gel him some brandy, but she did not re turn. Clary died four days later. IT. his dying statement he declared he be came i'll after being handed drink by his wife.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-30
Minister Sentenced For Abduction

Winchester, Tenn. April 30.-Rey. R II. Fulkerson was found guilty of ab duction and sentenced 10 ten years in the penitentiary. Rev. Fulkerson re gently eloped from this county with Miss Ada Templeton. leaving his wife behind. The couple were apprehended in California and brought bacl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-30
No chaie. In Mrmon,.

Burlington. Vt. April 3o.-The Yer mont delegation to the Republican na tIonal convention was selected by the state convention, and the representa- tiyes of the Green Mountain State al Chicago will not be bound by instruc. tions in favor of any presidential can didate
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-30
s,eepI.jaek Falls and Dies.

Cleveland. O.. April 30. - "s;eeple- jack" Gallagher of this city fell eighty feet from a smckestack and was in- stantiy killed. Gallagher had won fame for daring fezts of climbing in various nar4s rf ss,- -----s----
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-30
Er.s.n,,or I.f, ssoooo. 900.

Wheeling, W. Va. April 30-The will of ex-senator ]. \. Camden was admit ted to probate at Psrkersburg. The bulk of his fortune. estimated st s30.O00 600. goes to his two children. Johnson N. Camden, IT,. and Mrs. Anna T. Spill man
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-30
Snow at Rochester.

Rochester. N. Y.. April SO.-Snow fell in Rochester and vicinity for a short time this morning, later turn ing to rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-30
Window Screens
 and Screen Doors

Buy early and keep the flies out.
 Doors at three prices, $1, $1.25 and $1. 50, in all the standard sizes, 2-6x6-S, 2-8x6-8, 2-1OX1O, 2-1Ox7, 2-1Ox7-6 and 3X7.
 Adjustable Window Screens, height is 18-inch, 24-inch, 2S-inch and 3O- inch. We can fit any width from 17 to 45 inches.