davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-30
General Markets.

New YORK, Jan. 70.
FLoUR-Quiet and about steady: Min
nesota patents, s5.30a5.60: winter patents
s4s5a5.15; winter straights, s450a47O: win
ter extras. $S.75a420
RYE FLOUR-Fair to good. siS0a5. Is
choice to fancy. S.. E0a5. 40
WHEAT-A lower wheat opening to-
day, on easier cables, was quickly Sue
ceeded by sharp rallies due TO very cold
weather in winter wheat states; MAY.
sl.os7tal 90 S-16; July. s1.05l4al.o5ss.
BUTTER - Creamery, specials. per
pound, 324c: extras. 32c: firsts 2aa3lc. 4;
seconds, 25a27c.: thirds. 2sa2tc held, spe-
cials. SOl3c.: extras. 29laa3oc. frsts 27a
29c.: seconds, 24a26c.: state dairy. tubs.
fresh. finest. 3Oa3Oi2c.; good to choice. ga
29c.: common to fair. 21a25c. process spe-
Gals, 24c.: extras, 23isc.; firsts. 22lsa2Sc. !:
seconds. 20a22e-, thirds lSa19c. imitation
creamery. firsts, 2l1sa22c
CHEESE-State, full cream. small. COL
ored and white, fine 15a4c.; large. colored
fine, 15a4c. large, white, fine, l5l5c: good
TO prime. 14al5c.; late October and early
November made. l2Iaal3lsc.; winter made,
llal2c.: common to fair. 9isalllac.: skins.
liz pound specials, lie; skins. fine sIsa
slnc.: fair to good. ease: common 3Iba
F4c.; full skins. lac
EGGS-State, Pennsylvania and nearby,
selected. white, 2sa30c; good to choice,
25a@Tc.: brown and mixed. fancy, 24a25c.
firsts. Z3a2Slsc.: dirties 16alSc: checks. LA
Ice: refrigerator. flrsts. lsalsc: seconds,
16isal7lzc.; thirds. lial6c.: inferior, lOa
13c.: lined. 12alSc.
TALLow-Dull; city. SIG: country. 5L
a5Ac.
HAY-Quiet; good to choice. 95c.asl.05.
STRAW-Dull at Toe.
BEANS - Steady; marrow. S. 27Isa2. 80:
medium, s2.27is: peas. Reality: red kid
ney. a.a5
P0TATOEs-pennsy choice. per
bushel. 75a7sc: do. fair to good. 65a7Oc;
New York and western. choice. 70a75c.;
do, fair to good eSas5c
LIVE POTLTRY-Firme fowls. Ira
lsl9c.: old ROSTERS Sc; spring chickens. ii
al3c.: ducks. 14al5c.: geese. I2al3e.: tur-
keys. l4aIsc.
DRESSED POTLTRY-sseady and IN
fair demand: fresh killed fowls. choice,
i3c-: do. fair to good. I2aI-i4c: old roost-
ers. sic: roasting chickens. nearby, .5a
Lee; western. do. iiaisc.. turkeys. nearby.
choice 20 fancy. lie: do. fair 10 good
l5aiGc.: do. western. choice TO fancy. IS
aiGlzc-: do. fair to good. I3ai5c.: ducks
nearby. choice. l3al4e.. do. fair 10 good.
ilai1e.; western, do. choice. lie: do. fair
10 good saTtr
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-30
NO ATTACK ON YALE METHODS
President Jordan Denies That He Ac.
cused the College or Camp

New Haven, Jan. 30.-In state
ment made public here last night
President Jordan of Leland Stanford
University denies that he made any
attack on Yale's football methods or
upon Walter Camp, Yale's Athletic
adviser. II was published recently
that he had said to his students that
Yale went into the market place for
athletics.
President Jordan's statement con-
tains the following:
Il have already written TO Waiter
Camp in regard to the alleged inter
view. 1t is one of the careless insults
which the press perpetrates By means
OF agents easily imposed upon by SEN
satiOnal matter. can do nothing
but Tepudiate IL in toto.
Il made a talk TO the students on
the reasons why the two great uni
yersities Of California have taken the
Rugby game in place Of the American
game. I spoke 10 them of some of
the evils in connection with the Am.
erican game. Of proselytinE-or
which there are plenty Of examples
right about them in Los Angeles !
did not accuse Yale Of hiring her
athletes. nor did attack Walter
Camp.
You may quote me as saying that
the alleged interview was a grossly
incorrect report Of a talk To a body
nf young men on the reasons why we
had substituted Rugby football for
the American game in California.
The report as given | am obliged to
deny in toto"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-30
NUTMEG GRATINGS
Interesting items Boiled Down for
Cur Busy Readers.

Thomaston-At largely attende
town meeting last night it was vote
to fix over the section of the tow
hall rented to the government TO
post Office purposes, and $1,000 wa
appropriated for the purpose.
New Britain-Willam J. Heinzman
who was serving sentence Of on
year in the country Jail for burglary
died at the Jail yesterday. He hat
tuberculosis, and softening of tn,
brain followed his incarceration. He
was 81 years of age and leaves wife
in New Britain. @.ts.
Hartford-The seventeenth annua
meeting of the Connecticut Associa.
ton of Classical and High School
Teachers will be held at the Hartford
public high school on Saturday, Feb,
rrary Is, with morning and afternoon
sessions and lunch at noon in the
lunchroom of the building.
Bolton-Among the real estate deals
which had been made lately, is the
sale of the Sperry farm, news of which
departure to live with her daughter,
Miss Frances Sperry of Glastonbury.
The place of about 200 acres has been
sold to some Italians in Glastonbury,
who are in the fruit growing business
in that town and who will continue
the same line of business here. They
belong to the thrifty, industrious
class of Italians and have had a thor
ough training in raising fruit, as they
have worked on j. II. Hale's fruit
farms.
-Hartford-The police got evidence
last night that indicates that Harold
SpOtfOrd, who was arrested here Mon
day and turned over to the Bondsville,
Mass. officers, operated in the sneak
thief and burglary business much more
extensively than was at first sup
posed. He had been rooming before
his arrest at a LODGING house at No
1868 Main street, and yesterday the
turned over to the police
the outfit left in his room. Spotford
refused to tell the police where it
was. In the outfit were all kinds of
keys. which would fit almost any kind
of lock- heavy screwdriver and a
bottle of chloroform.
Hartford-A.mherst college alumni
in Connecticut formed an association
at the Hartford club last night and
had their first annual dinner, at which
IN honored guest was Honorable
George Harris, president of the col
ese. The association took the name
IF the Connecticut Alumni of Amherst
College and at the banquet that fol-
owed Rev DR. Williston Walker pre-
sided and acted as toastmaster. Of
icers for the ensuing year were elect
ID as follows: President. Rev II. III.
Kelsey Of Hartford secretary treasur-
II, Rev Carl Stackman of Cheshire;
Executive committee, the above Off |
ers and Honorable Lewis Sperry of |
'outh Windsor; r. G. Ely of New Ha-
en- and G. {. Woodruff, editor of the |
Enquirer. The committee
alling the meeting at which state
ssociation was formed. consisted of
Professor Walker, Professor A. l..
'illet, s. II. Williams Rev II. III. Kel-
ny. George c. Woodruff, Rev Sherrod
oule and Rev Carl Stackman.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-30
At The A. & P.
This Week
EXTRA STAMPS AND CUT PRICT
LEADERS.

Economical housekeepers, Now's
your chance, lay in your supply of
groceries.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-30


! This Week
EXTRA STAMPS AND CUT PRICJ
LEADERS.
Economical housekeepers. Now's
your chance, lay in your supply of
groceries
% Stamps Free With 5 Large Cakes
| Our White Floating Soap. Csc.
| EXTRA! This Week. IS Stamps
Free With Pound.
Fancy Chop New Crop Tea at zoe and
| ID Fancy Fresh Roasted Coffee at
Doe
OUR GREAT CASH PURCHASING
POWER TELLS THE STORY
IONA PEAS, regular price lie,
can $3.50. .................. DC
MATCHES, regular price SC, a large
PEANUT BUTTER, regular price
15c, pound 12c
SINGAPORE PINEAPPLE, regular
price loc, can ................ lie
"A. 4 P.IAUNDRY STARCH, reg
ular price 1Sc. 3 lib box w lie
90 STAMPS with ! ID 6Oc Tea.
~ STAMPS with l ID soc Tea.
. STAMPS with 1 ID 40 Tea.
70 STAMPS with l ID 35c Tea. !
~ STAMPS with 1 Id 35c Coffee.
- STAMPS with ID SOC Coffee.
~ STAMPS with 1 lb 25c Coffee.
III STAMPS with / ID zoe Coffee.
"a Stamps with cans Columbia River
Salmon, each 121ac.
LlpK! 10 STAMPS WITH THE
FOLLOWING:
: packages Flaked Fish. each 10
I'D London Layer Raisins 12c
l caa ruins lie
= packages A. & P. Stove Polish
1 package A. :, P. Fancy Rice 1Oc
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-30

1t was beginning to rain. and 9 man
who vas o. the point q starting for
church discovered that there wasn't an
umbrella n tie house &c for use-
~Ygu can borrow one from the rs
neHt d0or.- Suggested bis better half.
They never go 10 charch--
NO. Laura he answered with fru-
neSs- 1T il wro7r to borrow uza-pS-
las On Sgn1ay- I shall punish myself
for ny ozrsEessnezs By not goEnx %
EhErrh this mornEnx.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-30

CATTLE Supply light: market steady:
choice. Sass: prime. t50la5.I1: veal
calves. y7Eeas
HOGS 49, Receipts fair: market lower;
prime heavies. A-5a458. mediums. York
eTs and pigs. $3.50. rguEhs. tzsaa4
SHEEP AND LANES - supply light.
market steady. prime wethers. s. s9a569.
eulls and common. sal. lambs sz5.0a
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-30

Rip Van Wrinkle. Socrates. PetruchIo.
Agamemnon. Joseph Gargery. Solo
mon. Mr. Caadle. Mr. II Peck and
BeadIe Bumble. Anv additions sent tn
to this list wfn lie REGARDED in the
stricteSt Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-30

The Old One-Iu adopting a theat-
rical career you are entering touehy
and Jealous profession. Keep guard
over y0ar tongce The New One-Oh,
I've found out that I'll have ample cp-
porTunfty to think before ! speak,
py7ex
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-30

~Yaas.~ sail Chogly sfIlev. she was
cut Wien Z called hut I hoge for bet
tab lurk n-Ef rfrue~
How ulxzIlanf q yea exciaine3
Mss Enor. @Tou sh01ld wEsh kcr fhs
Tnna luck r-Exch4n-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-04
NEWS OF THE STATE
Governor Woodruff Speaks at Killingly Bi- Centennial
 Celebration.
BIG THEFT IN DANBURY
Vicious Hartford Chinnmen Held Woman Shoots Herself in
 East Haddam.

Klllngy, July 3.-With the gov ernor of the state and other men of prominence as guests, Killingly to-day continued the celebration marking the two hundredth anniversary of her incorporation. The exercises are be- ing held at Danielson. and into that borough, resplendent as never before In decorations, thousands of persons from the surrounding districts poured to do honor to the occasion and the towns guests The morning was de- voted to mammoth parade, made up of four divisions, and in which marched the Thirteenth company of Coast artillery, fraternal organizations and the fire departments of Daniel- son. Putnam, Wauregan and Willi- mantle, comprising the first and sec- ond divisions. The procession ex- tending about two miles, was review ed by Governor Woodruff, who was attended by the members of his staff. Other guests on the reviewing stand were Senator Frank B. Brandegee, Congressmen Lilley and Higgins, State l Senator Gates, of Rhode Island, and Rev Dr. Samuel Hart, of Berkeley Divinity school.
 | This afternoon at Davis park the chief exercises of the day occurred. Judge Milton A. shumway presided, and addresses were made by Governor Woodruff, Senator Brandegee, Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart, Miss Emma c. Ham mond of Danielson; Miss Ellen D. Larned, of Thompson, and Judge Ed gar M, Warner, of Putnam.
 ] In his address Governor Woodruff made strong appeal for the support of honesty in all state affairs, and urged the strong men of the com monwealth to use their influence to better the political conditions of the state by working for honest and up- right candidates.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-04
Connecticut Delegation on.

Hartford, July S.-The Connecticut delegation to the democratic nation al convention at Denver left for Springfield, Mass, in special car at- tached to the regular train at l:06 this afternoon. Dr. Harry McManus Of this city and Harry c. Ney of Far mngton, with Mir. News alternate, c, Edward Beach of West Hartford, left here on the II o'clock train for Springfield. Dr. McManus' alternate, Philip s. Kennedy, will join the party at Buffalo. x. Y. The party will ar rive in Denver Monday afternoon They will stop for some hours In Chicago and Colorado Springs on their way to Denver.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-04

money which he drew from the Dam
 bury National bank on Simon &; Keanes order The money was for the firms payroll and Grahner was sent to the bank after it. After get ting the order for the money Grabner drove from the factory to the resi- dence of MT, simon on Belforth ave- nue, where he had room, and wrote a note in German saying that he wished to acknowledge that he had taken the liberty of going away with the money. No trace of the man had been found early this afternoon. Crab ner Is twenty-four years old and na- tive of Australia, He has been In this country only few months. The money was largely in s5 and $10 bills
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-04
Vicious Chinaman Held.

Hartford, July s-Chang Lee, a Chinaman who used a cleaver In an altercation with George Peter, a Greek in a laundry on Mulberry street Thursday night. was held in the police court this morning on charge of assault with intent to kill. The bond was placed at s1,ooo. Peter is said to have had a narrow escape, but was able to appear in the court
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-04
Woman Trish fully Burned.

Mddletown, July s-Mrs. Leskad- va Pismaskowska. a young Polish woman. about twenty-eight years old, died at the Middlesex hospital to-day as a result of frightful burning suf- fered last night when she attempted to fill lighted oil stove with kero- sene. The fluid caught fire and the explosion followed. She was burned from head to foot She leaves a hus- band and three small children.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-04
Shot Herself Three Times.

East Haddam, July 3,--Mrs. Leon Backer of New York attempted sui eide by shooting three times In the head to-day at the Backer bungalow at Dashan lake. One of the bullets penetrated through the left eye, the wound being considered the most seri- ous. It Is said Mrs. Backer had been Respondent of late. Her husband for merly operated cotton mill at Glas- tonbury and the Backers have been accustomed to spend their summers in the bungalow at the lake.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-04
Woman Vendor Held.

Hartford. July 3-Mrs. Marie V. Wade, who opened a room for the sale
 of women's dry goods in the Allyn house and was arrested for violation of the itinerant vendors law. sections 1882 to 1883 of the revised statutes, was fined slo in police court to-day. An appeal was taken The suit was
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-04
BAND CONCERT AT sAvIN ROCK.

The following is the program for the band concert at the Rock tomorrow. March-"Pritani' ........... Youngling Overture-"Oriental" ............. Bleger Flower Song--"Delicia" ..Frant2en Air Vane for cornet ...,....... Selected c. F. Joslin.
 Medley Overture-"s Summertime .....
 Von Tilzer Selection from Garrett oMagh' ....
 Olcott American sketch-"Down South" .....
 Myddleton Romance-"It Might Have Been. ....
 Harrie Finale-"71st Regt. N. Y. March" ...,
 Boyer
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-04
MRS. HOWARD TO COME.

Mrs. William l., Howard. wife of Capt William L. Howard, U. S. N, will arrive in town with her daughter, Miss Helen Howard, to-day, for a short visit before leaving for the sum mer. Captain Howard of the Missis- sippi is now cruising along the coast of Maine.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-04
Tug and Bnrgcs Floatcd.'

South Norwalk July 3.--The tug John Carat and the nine barges she had In tow, all of which went aground on ureen's reef early to-day, were noated at high tide this afternoon, and the vessels proceeded to their des- t!natlons, Bridgeport and New Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-04
Lightning Strikes.

Hartford, July 3-Lightning struck two buildings during a fierce thunder storm here this afternoon The spire of the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception, corner of Park and Hunger ford streets, was struck and McCar- thys plumbing building on Main street was somewhat damaged by fire.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-04
Macdonald Annoinfs.

Hartford. July 3.-lnsurance Com missioner Macdonald to-day appoint ed H. Pierson Hammond, of New York, actuary of the department in place of Joseph H. Woodward. who was employed by the New York de- partment The salary is s3,O00 a year
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-04
Drlrcr,s Rip Theft.

Danbury, July 3.-Joseph Grabner, driver employed by Philip Simon of the firm of Simon & Keane, hat manufacturers. disappeared this fore noon with horse and carriage own ed by the employer and sl,4s5 in
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-04
FAIR HAVEN NEWS
Not Much Done in the Sleeping Line Last Night-Services
 at the Churches.

No, 1t wasn't good night to sleep. 1t seemed at times as If pandemonium had been let loose. But the people were : willing to be kept awake for wasn't 1t the night before the ever glorious Fourth? Bonnres blazed, the small cannon that makes a big noise was fired, cannon crackers and the ordin- ary firecrackers popped and despite the prohibition, guns were fired It was good night for the bonhres and they blazed hotly and gloriousy, The materials collected at so great an ex- penditurc of time by the juveniles wera taken to the lots where the police in- dicated that 1t would be allowable, the torch was applied and ever and ever Aso much kindling wood went up in blaze and smoke. It was night that people will remember and there is no use in saying Fair Haven is not patri- otic, for that is not so. And today the celebration will go on just as If many of the celebrants had not stayed up all night. The day will be observed in many ways and the picnics will be an important feature.
 All plans were completed last night for a joyous and pleasant Fourth in Fair Haven. Several of the social or ganizations will have celebrations in- cluding the events scheduled by the Qulnnipiac Canoe club. Several of the local baseball clubs will play ball Last evening there were a number of ar rivals of people coming here to spend the Fourth and to remain over Sunday. There Is also quite a contingent who have left here for the holiday. More power boats will carry parties down the river and out on the sound than on any previous Fourth. A number of troll ley parties have also been arranged. In the evening crowds of people from this part of the city will go to the Green to witness the fireworks.
 It Is expected that about the usual amount of powder as formerly will be burned in this section. Many small boys nave been saving cash for weeks to blow into fireworks and powder for firing small cannon. Unfortunately, there are bound to be accidents and the services of physicians are likely to be required.
 Great preparations are being made by the Pequot Canoe club for its first annual regatta to be given today. The program of events include canoe races singles, doubles, fours, tlting match novelty race, etc. The entries are as follows:
 Doubles--Pequot Canoe club, J. R Forman and L. B. Grannies s. Willi. and R. DeBaun. F. Hewlett and E Cooper H. Hayes and R. Smith; Quin nipiac Canoe club. W. Smith and A. D DIckerman, F. Bradley and IA. Brad ley.
 singles-L. B. Granniss, R. Forman M. Curtis, Pequot Canoe club; A. Dick p~Yrman. and I. Judd Quinnpiac Canot ylub.
 / Fours-R Forman, L. B. Granniss
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-04

II, Hayes, R, Smith, F, Hewlett, H. Klarman, F. Cooper H, Hewlett, Pe- quot Canoe club; L, Crockett, F Brad ley, Quinnipiac Canoe club,
 Overheard Novelty race-W. Smith, A, Dickerman, F. Hewlett, H. How lett.
 Tilting contest-L, Crockett, Qunni- pae Canoe club and steersman; B. Bottime, Pequot Canoe club.
 Dugout race-Pequot Canoe club vs. Quinnipiac Canoe club.
 Drawings for petitions at start will be made at 8 D m, on day of the race at the Pequot club house.
 The prizes arc;
 Doubles-First, two silver cups; sec- ond, two copper cups.
 singles-First, silver cup; second copper cup
 Fours-Four silver cups for winners
 Tilting-Silk badges.
 Dugout race-Silk badges,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-04

brought by the Hartford Business Mems association,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-04

Rev Charles c Smith of Clinton ave- nue had charge of the athletic games at the City Mission outing held at Mansfelds Grove, Thursday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-04

At the Grand Avenue Congregational church on Sunday morning the pastor, Dr, Sheath will preach on the topic. Tribute to Ceasar," There will be no evening worship during July and August; but there will be united eer- vice with the Y. P. $, c. E. at 6:15 D. m. The topic on Sunday evening will be "Longings and satisfactions."
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-04

"The Guest Chamber" is the topic of the sermon by the pastor, Rev. Charles C. Smith at the Grand Avenue Baptist church Sunday morning, followed by reception of new members and the Lords Supper. The evening services during July will be held at o'clock and the pastor will preach a series Of sermons on Royal Manhood" az fol- lows July 5, Self; July l2. Environ ment"; July l9, Influence; July 26, Destiny"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-04

There is prospect of relief for the crowded schools In the Twelfth ward
 The decision of the board of educa
 tion to recommend to the board of fn- ance an appropriation for 1909 of s45,- oo0 vii, relieve the congestion In Ferry and Cheever schools with the eight room addition to be built on the latter school The added school rooms will also be felt at Strong school. for the lines of the other district can be ex. tended further east and south and thus take children out of Strong. who at present, must be accommodated there. The board petition for sl,6o0 to pur- chase land adjoining the Barnes avenue school property demonstrated that that section also is growing in population
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-04

A business meeting of Company F, Senior L. T. l.. was held at its hall and 1t was decided that the legion would have banquet at its next meet ing Monday July at which Hubert Hill of Henry street is to give an ad- dress on "The Two Hearts with blackboard illustrations. The honorary members of the legion will also attend and give short talks, It Is expected that several short essays compiled by members will be read The member, are looking forward with eagerness to the banquet, A limited number of com Iplimentary invitations have been is- sued. The committee consisting of Miss Grace Small, Miss Lena Gesner, Mrs.
 Edith Tice, Mrs Alice Mahler and Miss Consuelo Horton.
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-06-19
1t is
Well Known

to the people of Butler
and adjoining counties
the competition between
the nine big mercantile
establishments Of Poplar
Bluff is keener and more
strenuous than in any
other part Of the state.
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-06-19
1t Will Be
the
RECORD BREAKING
Bargain giving
z VEN 7
in the
MERCHANDISING HISTORY
..SOU1RfAST MISSOURI.

Hundreds Of Thous-
ands of Dollars worth of
Merchandise will be Of
fered in this Great Sale
at prices that will pay
buyers to come for one
hundred miles or more
to attend this feast of
bargains. Though held
at the Same Time Each
House will Conduct Its
Own Sale In It's Own
Way.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-05-28

In the District Court, Fifth Judicial
District, Chayes County, New Mex
leo.
George Albright, Plaintiff,
VS.. No. 1910,
S. Shultz, Defendant NOTICE.
To the above named defendant, S.
Shultz, a nonresident:
You are hereby notified that on the
18th day of October. 1907, George AL
bright, the plaintiff herein, iie. MS
complaint in this action in the Dis
trict Court of Chaves County, New
Mexico, against you. The object of
said action is to recover from you
the sum of S504.S5 on account of