davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03

Rev. Geo. A. Ragan of Santa Clara
will begin series of evangelistic meet
ings at the Christian church Sunday
evening. Services will be held every
evening during the week.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03

H. B. Hannum and wife of Cleveland,
Ohio, are guests of L. G. Hannum of
this city, staying at Hotel Palomares.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03

1t is claimed that no city in the state
shows anything like the percentages of
gain in school population that this city
does, according to the census completed
today. What is called the back country
new children. The apart
ments and hotels have more adults
than last year. but they are childless.
The total number of school age is 400,
with 147 under the limit. Public schools
were founded in 1904. The gain the
next year was 140 per cent; 1906 gained
25 per cent over 1905; 1907 gained % per
cent over 1906, and this year gains 20 1-6
per cent over 1907.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03

Until today's whole sail breeze of
thirty miles an hour, sufficient to cover
the broad walk on the ocean front with
drift sand, pompano fishing was excel
lent. Very large catches of barracuda
have been made off shore. Notwith-
standing the storm, large number Of
fishermen Is expected from Los An
pales Sunday
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Burtnett Of AID
rich, Mo-, friends of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Pleasant of 749 East Third street, have
arrived In Pomona and will make this
their future home.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03

The Y. NJ. c. A. grammar school track
meet which was scheduled for yester-
day afternoon at Tournament park was
postponed on account of the rain. 1t
will be held next Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-26

Fulton. president and treasurer cf the Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Co; J. Richard Smith. pres ident Smith & .Griggs and Water bury Button companies; Congress- man and Mrs George L. Lilley. A. P. Hayes, Charles. A. Allerton. Middle bury; former Senator and Mrs Will liam Kennedy, Naugatuck, and Charles Miller. president Miller & Peck Go.
 While all this excitement was go- ing on outside. within the church. Father 0'Brien and the other priests of the parish, assisted by the church committee and pew collectors were busy seating those who had gained admission. The sisters of the diff ferent eonyents, representatives Of the city government and committees from the. several societies, together with the invited guests, filled both sides of the center aisle. As many as could crowd in, found places in the vestry SO that when the services started the church was filled while 1t could hold a soul and not less than 15,o00 or 20,000 people were on the streets. Towards the close of the mass the crowd commenced to move out East Main street in the direction of the cemetery and by tke tins it was over the sidevalks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-26

cashier Manufacturers National bank; Dennis Harty, Torrington. brother of the late Father Harty, for merly pastor of the parish; Judge A. Heaton Robertson, New Haven;
 James H. Filling. postmaster. and Assistant Postmaster John T. Boy Ian; C.sP. Goss and son, John Goss. former Mayor John P. Elton. C. Fred Trott, Judge Edward F. Cole. Atto-- ney Charles A. Colley, former Sen ator Henry H. Peck, George l.. White, president and treasurer of the New England Watch Go: Franklin A. Fay Tor. vice-president Randolph & Cloves Co; former Alderman Ralph N. Blakeslee. Hepry L. Wade,s presi- dent Waterbury Clock Co., Mayor William E. Thoms and the city off cials: Mir and Mrs Edward 0. .Goss; Rev John N. Lewis, St Johns NJ. E. church.: Rev F. ID. Buckley. Trinity
 church.: Rev John c. Davenport, D. D., Second Congregational church;
 Rev c. A. Dinsmore. First Congrega- tional church: Rev Frank D. Walter, First M. E. church: Rev I. W. Rned, Grace Baptist church; B. L. Coe. treasurer Steele q Johnson Manufac- turing Co; John P. Morgan, president Joneo, Morsan c CO; pr Tracy, for nor p(xos of Neftden WIIlLam' E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-26

were blocked on both sides as far out as Dublin street Standing in Exchange place and looking caster ly the. view was indescribable. Such an array of umbrellas, trolley cars, automobiles, carriages, men in uni forms, men and women passing to and fro never before was, seen in Waterbury.
 Itwas an orderly. crowd, too, both men and women showing by their demeanpr that they were standing in the shadow of death and that they fully appreciated the. great loss which the community had suffered In the death of Father Slocum. It marked. an epoch in the history of Waterbury such as nobody ever ex- pected to see. Almost every fac tory closed. not store of any kind open, the flag at half mast on the city hall and the. attention not only of the whole community. but of the entire state turned towards this good Catholic priest. whose remains were being borne to their last rest ing place. Such was the situation in Waterbury when the clock tolled the noon hour to-day.
 The church committee acted as ushers. They were John H. Moran. William Milton. William C. White. Maurice Carmody, James MckniGhf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-26

Edward B.. Kelley. James H. Freney James Thompson, John Finnerty, William Ryder, James Crean, Pat rick Cavanaugh, William Walsh, Cornelius Buckley and George A, Hynes.
 At 9:30 o'clock the litany for the dead was chanted by all the visiting priests, the. chant being led by Rev John c. Murray of Hartford, chan cellor of the diocese.
 The officers of. the mass were as fol- lows. Celebrant, Right Rev Bishop Beavan. Springfield, Mass; assistant priest. Very Rev Monsignor Synnott, Hartford: deacons of honor. Rev Peter Kennedy of Fair Haven and Very Rev Dean Hamil of New York deacon, Rev T. M Crowley, pastor of St Thomas's parish, this city; sub deacon, Rev William Dullard. Mt Carmel: acolytes. Rev T. B. Ramon Of Lakeville and Rev Thomas Finn of East Portchester; master of cere- monies. Rev John c. Murray of Hart ford. chancellor of the diocese: as- sistant master Of ceremonies. Rev Frank Fitzpatrick, Norwich; censor bearer. Rev Luke Lawlor. Hartford : preacher. Rev Hugh Treanor. Nor wich.
 Risht Rev BlshoS Bsaven pro
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-26
LINE FORMS IN A
 DRENCnlNG RAIN
Hillary CeDpsnles and varjeus Catholic Orgsnizallsns Aelel ss GusEd of Honor ai Chursh and on Wsy 10 Cemelery- Long LIne of Carriages Win Friends. CIIy Officials snd Many 0thers.

Freney, James Mcknight, Edward B. Kelley. Maurice Carmody. Thomas Kilduff, William c. Keenan.
 The floral bearers were former presidents of St Mary's Alumni as- sociation as follows: William J. Ry- der, James White, Kevin Fitzpatrick James Brennan, William Sullivan and John Gaffney, Jr.
 After the body was placed in the hearse Captain Fitzpatrick of Com- pany c, grand marshal of the process sion, lead his men to East Main street The following platoon of police In charge of Sergeant John Bergin head ed the parade: Grady, Tehan. Dun- phy, Mclean, Madden. Lawlor, Mag ner and Callahan. The other policemen on duty were Cassin, Myers, Brickel, Ia. Mccarthy, McKinnerney, s. Mo- Carthy, s. Walsh, Claffey, Greaney, Horan, Hayes, Harmon and Gabriel in charge of Sergeant Blakely return ed to headquarters after the service as did Superintendent of Police Beach and Sergeant Pagan who were also at the church.
 ] After the police came the bugle corps of Company E, Hibernian Ri- fies, followed by Company c with Captain Fitzpatrick at their head. Company A was next with First Lieut. 1 tenant Levi Wilcox in command. Tho other societies in the first. division were Company E, Hibernian Rifies | in charge of Captain John Grimm, Camp, Liscum, Spanish War veterans. and the Immaculate Conception church committee.
 Wadhams post, c. A. R. went to the church in command of John T.. Saxe and would have gone to tho cemetery if they could have procured carriages, but since they could not they did not take part in the process sion.
 ! The second and third divisions formed on Maple street and were In charge Of Thomas F. Lawlor, one of the aides. The Knights of Columbus who numbered 300 and were mar shalled by John F. Calvin, grand knight of Sheridan council. H6 aides were William F. Ryan, grand knight of Barcelona scouncil; P. H. Real, deputy grand knight of Sheri- dan council; F. P. Guilfoile, grand knight of Hendricken council; John Somers, grand knight of Mulcahy council.
 Jeremiah Shugrue. president of St Francis Xavier's Holy Name society, marshalled the Holy Name societies of the city. He was assisted by John F. Whalen of the Sacred Heart, Peter Fox, St Thomas's. P. j. McDonald, St Francis's, Peter Skehan, St Patrick's and George Richmond, Immaculate Conception.
 The remaining divisions were in charge of Sergeant Major George Jackson of Company G, and Charles Mcdonald, first sergeant of the same company. In the divisions were the united divisions of the A. O. H. in command of Patrick McFadden. The Hibernian Cadets, newly organized followed the older organization. St Joseph's T. A. society was marshaIled by Jeremiah Dillane. The uniform rank and the regular members Of Woodmen of theh World were also in line, being led by Captain A. W. Dar- ley. After the Woodmen came the carriages with the bearers and floral bearers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-26
onicers of City Government.

 The entire city government attend. ed in body as follows, most of them in carriages and the others marching with the societies: Mayor William B. Thoms. City Clerk William H. Sandland. Assistant City Clerk James R. Law> Tor.
 City Treasurer Edward l.. Futile. Comptroller Michael D. Russell. Assistant Comptroller W. H. Shan- ahan.
 City Sheriff Matthew ]. smith. Collector of Taxes Francis |. Reeves.
 Building Inspector A. I. Chatneld. Sealer of Weights and Measures Philip J. Reilly.
 Town Clerk Frank P. Brett and Selectmen Wagner, Wells and Brand eley.
 Board of President Martin Scully; vice-President John F. Gallagher: Robert Mackie. Charles A. Fine, William J. Larkin. F. B.. Buck, c. A. TempIeton, Thomas B. Walker, Louis E. Fftzsimons. George I1 >fam J. Spain, John H.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-26

nounced the final dissolution after which the Rev T. NJ. Crowley of St Thonas's parish paid his last trib- ute to the dead prelate, who was his personal friend and close confident for over twenty-five years. It was the most affecting scene witnessed since the death of Father Slocum and moved the vast congregation to tears.
 While the congregation was filing out of the church the organist rem dered" Nearer. My God, to Theel The funeral procession was formed under drenching rain
 The following were honora bearers: The Very Rev Joa/ Ter, o. S. F., president Q7 ventures college, AlIa the Very Rev Dean H N. Y.: the Rev Pet New Haven: the R ons of Rockville
 sell of NeE Rev Pa and th Southin The
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-05
OPPOSES ALDRICH BILL

WASHINGTON, d. g., March o.
Currency legislation was the subject
of consideration in the senate today.
Senator Hepburn opposed the Aid
rich bill and declared 1t was useless
and he would not vote for 1t.
Senator Hepburn laid great stress
upon what he declared was the
wrong principle of allowing security
to be used as a basis for emergency
circulation. He declared that only
bonds that had the taxing power
back of them should be used for that
purpose.
The passage of the bill now, he
said, was like giving a man medicine
after he had recovered from an ILL
ness. He said the so-called panic
was only a nightmare and IL finan-
ciers are given to understand that
they can not depend upon govern
ment assistance in such cases they
are more apt to conduct their affairs
on a sound basis and thus prevent
panics. He took the ground that
the result of the bill might be to
supplant the present currency with
the emergency bills. as the bills,
once in circulation. could not readily
be called back.
Let us say 10 those financial Jug
glers," said Senator Hepburn. you
are not to have more currency when
you have unlawfully used the money
you have had, nor an elastic cur
rency that shall be in keeping with
your conscience"
He said he had never felt his
breast swell with gratitude toward
the fnanciers in New York who had
been given credit for saving the sit
uation.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-05

Senator Hopkins spoke at length
in support OF the bill.
Senator Hepburn inyeighed against
using railroad bonds as a basis for
emergency currency or other sort OF
paper money.
Reports have been circulated that
the bill probably will be defeated.
but not at this time Is It seriously
questioned that the bill will pass the
senate, although there is strong op-
position on the republican side. and
in the house the opposition is vio-
lent.
During a speech by Senator Hop
kins of Illinois, supporting the bill.
opposing an amendment offered by
Senator Nelson OF Minnesota, for the
guarantee OF bank depositors, SEN
ator Piles of Washington engaged IN
a discussion with the Illinoisan.
showing the faIlaey OF the latter's
contention. Senator Piles took
strong ground for guaranteeing de-
positors. Senator Piles declares the
Aldrieh bill may pass, but that ii is
not important one way or the other,
as he thinks within two years the
government viii establish a central
bank of issue. which will settle the
whole question.
Senator Bailey stated that he
would speak on the currency bill
Monday. and Senator Depew win
speak on Friday.
Senator Aldrich announced that
he hoped to have a vote on the meas
ure next Wednesday.
After addresses had been made on
the bill to increase the pay OF the
army, the senate adjourned at S
D. m.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-05
TAKES SHOT AT
JOHN SHAW
Son of Judge Buck Attempts to As
Sinate Spokane Business Man

SPOKANE, WASH. March s.--At
10 o'clock this morning a murder
Gus attack was made on John shaw.
one of the members OF the we'll
known printing Arm OF Shaw q Bor-
den company. Mr.. shaw was stand
Ing near the door in the Arms store
on Riverside avenue when man
stepped up to the front and pulling
a revolver from his pocket deliber-
ately fired shot through the plate
glass window at his intended victim.
He then ran down the street until
he met a police ofiicar, to whom he
surrendered, giving him his revolver
and stating that he had killed Mr..
Shaw. The ball was from a 3s cali
Der revolver and shattered the big
plate glass. IT passed so close TO
its intended victim that his shirt col
lar was cut and a slight abrasion of
the skin on his neck resulted.
The wonld-be assassin, +. ]. Buck
IL son OF Judge Buck, a former
well-known citizen OF this city. now
"a resident OF Lewiston. Idaho He
is single man and about 25 years
.of age. He claims to have an old
grievance against Shaw. saying that
he had ruined him and his object
was to get even. The man was
much excited when he gave himself
up to the officer and II Is the opin-
lon that he Is insane.
Mr.. Shaw claims that be knows
OF no reason why the man should
want TO take bis life, He never had
any serious trouble with him. Riv-
erside avenue was crowded with
people at the time OF the shooting
and the report that n man had been
killed caused a big crowd 90 quickly
gather In front OF the firms place
OF business. eager 10 obtain the facts.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-05
HooDoo ENoINE wREcKEp
o. r. q N. Train Is Ditched Near
PendIet0n

PENDLETON, Ore, March SO.
r. 4 N. passenger train No. S, a
through train from Portland, was
wrecked at Pilot Rock junction, four
miles west Of this city. at an early
hour this morning. Fireman Dave
Grabill was seriously injured. He
was badly bruised. and, it Is feared.
internally. The engine turned on its
side, and the baggage car left the
tracks and turned half over. The
escape OF the engineer and two fire.
men helpers, who were in the cab
at the time, from instant death Is
miraculous. The front trucks Of the
engine left the tracks ON a curve
at least 500 feet from the switch
opening. where the train was de-
rallied, presumably because of a
break In one of the wheels of the
front trucks. The engineer felt a
jar when the wheels left the tracks.
but was unable to ascertain the
trouble, as the remaining trucks
stayed on the rails. He anticipated
trouble, and shut down steam and
the train was running slowly when
the engine and baggage car left the
tracks and turned over. One hun
bred and seventy-five passengers on
the train, uninjured. were brought
to this city on a special which went
to the scene.
Fireman Grabill was brought to
st. Anthony's hospital, and IL is
thought that he viii recover. All
traffic was delayed here today. No.
Z, the Portland local, went out via
Walla Walla to Umatilla. The en-
CINE which was ditched was the III
fated engine that headed the train
which was wrecked at Cayuse sta
ton several months ago. Many
Pendleton people fastened to the
scene of the wreck today on foot,
in vehicles and in automobiles
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-05
AIR LINE REcEIvER
Big Railway scheme Develops Fraud
Charge.

Ah&AkEs
LAPORTE. Ind, March 5.--Judge
Critehter, IN the Laporte county
court on application Of stockholders
OF the Chicago & New York Electric
Air line, today appointed George @.
Null of Indianapolis receiver for the
company. for the Cooperative Con-
struction company. and for the South
Bend & Chicago railway.
The Chicago q New York Electric
Air Line company Is capitalized ut
IS, 100000. According TO an an
nouncement OF the company it pro-
posed to shorten the distance be-
tween New York and Chicago to $50
miles, and to cut down the running
time between these points to 40
hours. According to President
Alexander Miller there are over lo.-
600 stockholders In the enterprise.
The complaint charges President
Miller. Vice President Price and
Others with unlawful acts, including
misuse Of the mails. participating in
rebates and fraudulent sales or
stock. giving enormous salaries. etc.
Assets OF the company are said to
be less than half million dollars,
The air line company is now operat-
Ing IL miles OF road between La
porte and westville.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-05
OLD BANK CLAIMS PAID
Last Instalment Allowed by the
Court Has Been Paid.

Last Instalment Allowed by the
Court Has Been Paid.
WALLACE, Idaho. March s.
Through A. G. Kerns. receiver for
the Occur d'Alene bank OF Wallace.
which failed in 1892. depositors to-
day received $500, this being the
balance. All claims against the
bank allowed by the court have now
been paid in full. with ! per cent
interest. Since the failure Of the
bank 1t has been in the hands OF
three receivers. Mr.. Kearns taking
charge in 1888. George B. MeAulay
and Van B. Delashmutt were the
chief stockholders in the bank. OWL
ing IS per cent. Among the assets
realized upon was the sale Of an In
terest in the California lode claim
for $4,000; outstanding accounts
OF 900. and from the Miners
Exchange bank OF wardner. owned
by the same men. $4,000. The
claims Of the Canadian Bank Of Com
meree Of Portland and of Joseph P.
Keane OF Wallace were disalloEed
b. court.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-05
NEw DEruTY 0AME wARpEN
Old Deputy Charged win Violations
OF Law.


Old Deputy Charged With Violations
Of Law.
LEWISTON. Idaho. March g.
Deputy Game Warden Harbaugh has
been relieved of his commission, and
State Warden Stephens today APP
pointed w. A. Hin OF Lewiston AZ
deputy, vice Harbaugh. removed.
Deputy Harbaugh some time ago
caused the arrest OF r. b. Hlbbs on
the charge Of bounding deer and
killing them out Of season. The
warden failed to prosecute Hibbs,
who demanded a trial. He uttered
sensational allegations against the
game warden, promising to ale them
as charges against the state oaiciaI
Hibbs declared that Harbaugh had
killed more than his share OF deer.
had fshed contrary to the laws. sold
fish. ate venIsop out OF season and
had broken the law IN various other
ways.
A report of the charges was
mailed to State Warden stephens
who ordered Harbaugh's removal be,
fore the charges were prepared
nm received his appointment and
forwarded his bond yesterday. Hs
was formerly street commissioner OF
Lewiston. and Is an ardent sports
man.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-05
SOCIETY MAN is FooTPAD
Emery PuIver Of Dillon. Mont. Pa
tally Shot.

Emery PuIver Of Dillon. Mont. Pa
tally Shot.
DILLON. Mont. March 5.--A sen
sation was caused in this city today
when It was discovered that Emery
Pulver. q well-known young society
man OF this city, whose parents are
respected people of this city. was
shot and fatally wounded while par
ticipating in the holdup Of Henry
cahiil. a saloon man, early this
morning.
Cahill was en- route home at an
early hour when he was accosted by
two highwaymen and dragged into
an alley. Cahill by a ruse shot one
of the bandits through the stomach.
The other bandit then felled CahIll
and robbed him. after beating him
into insensibllfty. DIT. H. A. Bond
was awakened an hour later and
found young PulVer PROSTATE at his
door. where he had been carried BY
his pal. Three arrests have been
made.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-05
ROOSEVELT FOR TINE FORESTS
Tells Lumbermen a Timber FamIns
Is Impending.


Is Impending.
WASHINGTON. March 5.-In re-
ceiying the members Of the National
Lumbermen's association at the
White House today. President Rooss-
welt voiced his intense interest in
the conservation oil the natural re-
sources Of the country. We are on
the eve Of a timber famine. he
said, "and il behooves every man
who wishes to see the land be left
better instead Of worse. for the chill
dren who come after him. to join
the government in taking steps 10
make the lumber industry a perma-
nent industry, to perpetuate through
us the forests Of the country.
We all OF as in this country
must turn our attention more and
more toward the conservation Of the
natural resources OF the land. but
there Is no body OF orr citizens to
whom Il Is = matter Of this imme-
date moment as this body ! am nos
addressing
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-05
COOPERATIVE COLONY FANS

Property Is Disposed Of by n Re-
ceiVeP.
SEATTLE, Wash, March 81
With the disposal Of the realty and
other property by a receiver. the IA
nous Freeland colony in skagit
county finally passes out Of exist
enee. The colony was founded BY
Alexander Horr as an anarchistie
and free-love project and attracted
radicals from all parts OF the world.