davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-21
PLOT CHARGED
 <. !. BY COULD.
Alleges Conspiracy In His
 Wife's Suit.
THREE ARRESTS ARE MADE

Two Women and Man Accused of in-
 ducing Young Woman to Give False
 Evidence In Behalf of Mrs. Gould.
 One Suspect the Wife of Ben Teal,
 We'll Known Stage Manager and
 Theatrical Promoter - Correspondent Named by Mrs. Gould Is Bessie Dc Voc, an Actress.
 New York, July 21. - Frank Jay Gould, who is being sued for divorce by his wife, Mrs. Helen Kelly Gould, caused the arrest of Mrs. Ben Teal, Julia Fleming and Harry S. Mousley on a charge of inducing Mabel E. Mac Causlan to give false evidence in be- half of Mrs. Gould The crime charged is felony.
 Miss MacCauslan. who is seam- stress and milliner's apprentice, and has done work for Mrs. Teal, whose | huband is known the country over as stage manager and promoter, gave the information in the nature of a con- | fession.
 l Her statement was presented by | Lawyers NicolI. Anable & Lindsay, counsel for Mir. Gould, to District At torney Jerome.
 ] They asked him to put stop to what they called plot to enable Mrs. Gould to get divorce upon perjured testimony.
 | Mrs. Teal III From Shock. The alleged cOnspirators were taken into custody. Mrs. Teal was so terri i ply shocked that she fainted and later became i'll. so ill. in fact, that she was kept prisoner in her own home in the charge of Lieutenant Peter Beery.
 Deep mystery enshroulds the incep- tion of the alleged plot to supply false testimony in behalf of Mrs Gould, and Nicoll. Anable X Lindsay. the detec- tive bureau and the district attorneys office are united in the determination to get at the bottom of the facts and expose those who were back of the case
 J It has not been made clear just how Mrs. Teal came to go into the scheme, but 1t is said that the Fleming and MacCauslan women and Mousley were induced to take part in the matter through the suggestion of Mrs, Teal.
 On the examination of Miss Mac Causlan by Assistant District Attor- ney Smyth 1t was disclosed that Bessie Van Doran. an actress. whose stage name is Bessie De Voc, is the CO., respondent in the divorce suit of Mrs. Gould
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-21
Live Stock Markets.

CATTLE = supply fair: market dull; choice. sssaG5o: prime. ssas.S: veal calves. C. 7E1zs
 HOGS - Receipts fair: market lower; prime heavies mediums and heavy York CTS y6aTla. light Workers. taseasS; pigs. q Eas e. rolixhs. Sasen.
 SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply light: market steady on sheep and lower on lambs. prime wethers. s4ssa4rs. cnlls and common. tza5: lambs. fsaS3a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-21
Senator Knox Loses a Brother.

Pittsburg. July 2l.-Pittsburg rela- lives have been notified of the death at Los Angeles. Cal, of Thomas Budd Page Knox. brother of United States Senator Philander c. Knox. Thomas Knox was born in Brownsville, Pa seventy.seven years ago and has con ducted a drug store in Los Angeles since 1871.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-21
COMING EVENTS.

July 25-Military hall, Union City, midsummer promenade given by West Side Athletic club.
 July 31.-Rick's dancing academy, East Main street. Closing reception and dance.
 September 9 to 12-City hall, an- nual fair of Brooklyn Athletic club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-21

Woman's work is being made easier. Take the weekly wash, for instance. It used to be an all day job, with the woman getting up at o'clock in the morning to heat water for boiling clothes. Now, she washes with Fels-Naptha soap in cold or lukewarm water, and the whole washing takes little longer than half the time of the old way.
 No boiling, no steaming studs, no hard rubbing; and the clothes are cleaner and fresher than ever before. Then, too, the clothes last. longer when washed with Fels-Naptha-a lot of mending saved.
 Follow directions for using Fels-Naptha on the red and green wrapper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-21
Another Record For the Lusi,ani..

New York. July 21.-The swift Gu nard liner Lusitania has broken an- other record. A cable message was received here stating that the giant steamer had made the eastern journey to Queenstown in days and 37 min- utes. or ? hours and A minutes bet. ter than the record. held by herself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-21
psin,ino rsf, as He Works.

Hot Springs. Va, July 21.-Judge W. T. Taft is having his portrait painted for the Hungarian Republican club of New York. The artist is Antal Illes of Budapest. The artist works while Mir Taft is engaged revising his speech of acceptance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-21
Elect Of Today.

Honolulu, July 21.-The Atlantic bat tleship fleet, which has been resting at Honolulu since Thursday. during which time the crews and officers have been lavlshly feted. is expected to start today on the second stage of the journey across the Pacific ocean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-21
Eiuhtinu In Tahrix.

St. Petersburg. July 21.-A dispatch received here from Tabriz says that a heavy rife and cannon fire began be- rween the revolutionists and the shah's supporters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-21
Anty Drudge at a Wedding.

Anty Drudqe-'My present is honney one Dearie just box of Fels-Naptha soap But if you use it in the Fels-Naptha way, it will tighten your work and bring more happiness than any slverware or bric-a-brac. The Bride-'Thank you truly, Anty Drudge shall fol- low your advice faithfully"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-21

Connsnt is sometimes made that Fels Napsha soap wi not wash greasy dishes pots and kitchen utsnss without hot water Bat those vho un1ersta1d hov Fes xartkz is to be ussd do all their kitchen nork rsxsisry with Iaksvarm e cold wHtsr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-21

UNDERWEAR.
 Women,s low neck and sleeveless Vests, pure
 white, plain and fancy trimmed, regular price
 12kc Mill End Sale price,. Sc each Womens low neck and sleeveless, ribed Vests. in
 fine sle thread. all sizes, regular 25c quality
 (slightly imperfect), Mill End Sale price f21ac each Womens fine quality white jersey ribbed cotton
 Vests, low neck, sleeveless, plain and lace
 trimmed styles, all perfect goods regular price
 25c, Mill End Sale price ..... .. loc
 WHITE PETTICOATS Made of good quality muslin. with deep founce
 of embroidery and plain under rufie good
 width extra value at s1, Mill End Sale price White Lawn Shirt Waist Suits, waist and skirt
 trimmed with embroidery, dresses that sold at
 $3.95, Mill End Sale price $195 Black and White Lawn Jumper Suits, waist
 trimmed with Val lace, suits that were s3, Mill
 SHIRT WAISTS IN THE MILL END SALE. White Lawn Waists open back % sleeve, entire
 front of embroidery and tucks, collar and cuffs
 edged with lace, regular price 69c, Mill End
 Sale price. 39c White Waists, all sizes, entire front of alover
 embroidery and tucks, regular $1.49, Mill End
 Sale price. Doc Plain Tucked Waists in batiste and lawn. open
 back, 4 sleeve, regular s1.50 Mill End Sale
 price ........... ............., =. =. SIPS Open Front White Waists in tucks and embroid- F cry trimmed, long sleeves regular $1.5O. Mill White Waists, 4 sleeve, fancy front of embroid- cry and lace. regular price $1.50. Mill End Sale price ....... ..>.".... ,...... -. $I..o MEMS SHIRTS IN THE MILL END SALE "A line of slightly soiled Shirts, including fances l. in light and medium colorings, also a few whites. sizes14 to IT, regular soc, 69c, Mill End Sale price ..... ..... .... .............. 35c Mems Negligees, with attached detached cuffs,
 sizes IA to 1Sh this line contains all the desirable patterns in both light and dark
 colors, also plain whites, regular soc, 69c, Mill - End Sale price 44c Mems Canary" color Negligees, the most popu-
 lar shirt of the year. stripes and figures, regu-
 lar s1, Mill End Sale price, each. ...... q. 50c Our entire line of s1. SIPS Negligees, inn mense assortment, light, medium and dark col l.. brings. regular and coat style attached or de- tached cuffs, all sizes regular s1, SIPS, Mill End Sale price, each. ...... ...... .... S5c
 DIME SAFETY RAZORs '@ IN THE MILL END SALE. '.- d Another lot of these popular Razors, holder and % Dlaue complete 1or.... 1Oc Extra blades, 3 for ...... ... .. 1Oc
 MEMS HOSE IN THE MILL END SALE. Mems Tan and Black Hose, sizes 9 9Is to II #,
 regular 12h Mill End Sale price, pair . .gc S par TOT ........... .,....i. 25c Mems fine Half Hose, in black. tan. gray and blue. also fancies regular 19c, Mill End sale | price, palr.. ..... He zk0 AyzSDsAM|I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-21

WASH GOODS.
 Likalinon Suiting 36 inches wide, regular price 17c. Mill End Sale price ..- l21sc so American Dress Ginghams, best quality. regular price 15c, Mill End Sale price 07sc va shirting Madras new designs regular price 25c, Mill End Sale price .......4... ..... 127sc yd LINENS. All Linen Satin Damask, 72 inches wide, extra fine quality, large assortment of patterns, worth $1.19. Mill End Sale price 7oc yd Linen Huck Towels, 20x40, extra heavy quality, = hemmed or hemstitched, worth 25c, NH End Sale price ~ ........... ....... 15c each Dress Linen, extra fine quality "old Bleach s6 inches wide, worth 75c Mill End Sale price ooc yd Turkish Towels, full bleach, good large size, hemmed, worth 25c, Mill End Sale price 14c each DoMEsTIcs IN THE BASEMENT. Bleached Cotton Cloth. extra heavy weight, value 10c Mill End Sale price. ....... 5hc yd Bleached Pillow Cases, fair quality cotton, 42xS6 and 45x3s, value 10c, Mill End Sale price unbieached Atlantic sheeting. in short lengths. double width value 30c Mill End Sale price 17c yd Satin Marsielles Bed Spreads. hemmed, double l bed size, newest designs, value $2.9S Mill End NOTIONS. ........... 7: SIX and Chiffon, black and white Collar Founda- tions were 10c to zoe each. Mill End Sale price White Tailored Belts. pearl buckles, Mill End Fancy Ruined Slue f1ose ouppoTISIs, NH r1nu | Sale price .. ;. iVc pair Eversweet-prevents precipitation odors, Mill End Sale price i0c Jai Hair covered Wire Pompadours, full size, Mill
 stiiman's Freckle Cream, M E. S. price ., :. :. BOG Edwina Massage Cream, NJ. E. S. price 25c
 Large cake Castle Soap, M. F. s. price 5c cake Fancy Silk and Leather Belts, were 25c and 50c Mill End Sale price ....,. .fOc each
 Fancy Pin Cushions, Favors, etc, were 15c and 25c. Mill End Sale price 10c each Hat Pin Guard card, for ...... ........ Sc Full size, hood shape. real hair Invisible Nets
 value 25c, Mill End Sale price. 15c eacf, Ribbon and lace trimmed Pin Cushions, were soc, Stamped Lawn Shirt Waist Patterns, assorted de- signs. Mill End Sale price ... 39c each RIBBONS.
 Another lot of our superior All Silk Taffeta Rib
 bon just received. in white, black and all the light colors, regular price 1sc, Mill End Sale price ...... e...-.. ...... ..... LUG yd HANDKERCHIEFS. -[ ,e.& 2 -#s
 Mems and Women's all linen Handkerchiefs. with embroidered initials, all letters, worth 12hc Mill End Sale price Dc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-21

The MiN End Sale Continues All This Week.

that
  mvarby ash hbox u nnwn nueC eCearngu prices
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-26
DevoCiOndrlOS

Elegantemente encuadeTna-
dos en- piel y adornos de pla-
ia sc acaban de recibir en- esta
impTenta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-26
Edicto
k~...~.x -
En- la COrte de DiStrito del Dis
trito Judicial de San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
Secci0n Primera
Nl1m. 2I28.
Estados Unidos de America.
Ell Presidente }SS.
de los Estados Unidos.
.ttzza DECLARATION DE DOMINIC

Sssss DEcLARACIoN DE DOMINIC -
gMm EX-PARTE
PoR CUANTO: habiendo presentado
los abogados don Eduardo Acuf1a y
don Rafael Palacios Rodriguez una
mocion nombre de The West India
IOil Company, para que Sc declare a
ST. favor Ell dominic de la siguiente
fnca:
URBANA: "Almacen de material. de-
dicado. antes a panaderfa, sef1alado
con Ell ndmero de la Gale del De-
posito, barrio de la Marina tie esta
Ciudad, edihcauo sobre un solar que
tuvo ell n1mero 9 y una area de seiS
mil cuatrocientos pies cuadrados, lin
dante por Ia derecha sea por ell
Norte con TN Callejon sin nombre
que lie separa del Almacen de la Su-
cesi6n Balasquide, antes de don Ro-
mualdo Chavarry, por su izquierda 6
sea por Ell Sur con otro callejon sin
nombre que lie separa de otro Alma
cen de la Succession de don Juan Was,
antes de esta Succession y don Carlos
De Chudens, y por sus fondos 6 sea
por Ell Oeste, con la calle de Isabel
segunda.
POR TANTO y habiendose ordena-
do por Ell Hon. Pedro de Audrey Y
Montoli6, Juez de la Primera Seccion
de esta Corte Sc publique la preten-
sion por tres veces en- un periodico
de los de mayor circulation de los que
Sc editan en- esta Ciudad, para que
los que tengan algdn derecho real
IS o bre Ell inmueble descrito, las
personas S ignoradas quicnes pueda
'perjudicar la inscription y EN- ge
neral todo ell que desee oponerse,
pueda efectuarlo dentro del termi-
no de Sc senta dias, libro el presente
en- San Juan de Puerto Rico a II de
Mario de I9o8.-Jose E. Figueras,
Secretario de la Corte Por A. Marin
Marien, oecretario Auxiliar.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-24
NO SUCCESSOR
To Fitzgerald is Yet Thought of
by B. &. 0. Execu-
tive Officers.

1t can be authorItatlvel stated that
the executive officers OF the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad are not think
ing of appointing new general
manager. Mr. George L. Potter is at
the head Of the operating depart
ment as third vice president of the
railroad company.
When Mr.. Thomas Fitzgerald re-
signed as general manager, Mr.. Pot
ter decided to take over the work OF
that department and consolidate 1t
with the work Of the office of the
THIRD vice president, and Mr.. John C.
Walber was appointed assistant to
the third vice president to help Mr..
Potter with his Increased duties.
There is no occasion at this time.
therefore, to re-create the office of
general manager, nor is 1t contem-
plated making any important changes
in the engineering department, as has
been reported.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-24
SALEM LADY DIES
Mrs. Lora Parrish is Claimed
by the Angel of Death
After Illness.

The funeral of Mrs. Lora Parrish,
wife of William f. Parrish. and
daughter of the late George Z. and
Mrs. Matte ZInn, took place in the
Salem Baptist church Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock with the Rev. f. J..
Woofter leading the services and bur
ial was in the odd Fellows cemetery
there.
Mrs. Parrish died Wednesday af-
ternoon after an illness of a number
OF days. She was born October II,
1878, and was therefore past %
years old. She VS. a twin sister of
the late Luro Duncan. wife of Fred
Duncan, whose death took place Jan.
25. 1907. She is survived by the
husband, William E. Parrish. and
three children, Lilly, aged Z; Aubrey.
aged 5; and Wayne, aged 2; also her
mother, Mrs. Matte Zinn, OF Salem,
and two brothers, Claude C. Zinn, OF
Glenvllle, and Ord o. Zinn, of Beck
lev,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-24
Bennett Appears on the Stage
Scared Within an Inch
of His Life.
ovERLooKs STATE ISSUES
Col. McGraw Keeps Previous
Engagements and
LittIepage Also Speak.

trembling, stammering, hesitating
and almost losing the thread of his
arguments, Louis Bennett, Of Weston,
made poor speech at the Bryan and
Kern ratification meeting in the
court house here Friday afternoon.
A brass band. small gathering Of
Democrats, considering the fact that
the affair had all the semblance of a
state meeting, and number of Re,
publicans, attracted through curios-
ity. listened to the speeches.
Millard F. Snider called the meet
ing to order and presided as chair
man. He introduced John w. Davis,
OF Clarksburg, who told all about
Bryan's Democratic national conyen.
tion at Denver. He said the Bryan
demonstration there was like the
dropping of lighted match in a big
powder magazine. He concluded
with comparison Of the Republican
and Democratic national platforms.
This consisted chiefly of denunciation
OF Roosevelt's policies, which he said
had Deen largely stolen from the
Democrats.
Bennett delivered his talk just be-
fore the Telegram went to press. The
biggest feature of his speech was not
SO much what he did say but what he
did not say. He lauded Democratic
national policies to the clouds but
skilfully avoided saying anything
about state issues. He apologlzeI
for his inability to make speech by
saying that all great statesmen of the
past had not necessarily been bril-
liant orators.
He talked about the "'big stick" and
the Bryan pile diver in the same
breath and said that you could rely
on 1t as dead sure thing and bet on
It," that the Democratic party was
not bossed nor Influenced by big in
terests.
Adam B. Littlepage followed him
on the rostrum and Thomas E.
Hodges spoke next.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-24
B0GGEsS RETAINED
At the Head of the Salem Pub
lie Schools and Other
Teachers Are Chosen.

Prof. Clinton T. Boggess will re-
main at the head of the Salem public
schools another year.
At a meeting OF the school board
Prof. Boggess was unanimously re-
elected to the principalship and the
selection of the following named
teachers was confirmed by the board:
George w. Whiting, of Keyser;
Miss Hattie Harden, OF Bristol; Miss
Orpha VanHorn. Miss Aura Bond and
Miss Maud Wolfe. of Salem; Miss
Belle Darling, of Morgantown; and
Miss Zula Davisson, of Marshville.
Miss Matte Tate, OF Clarksburg, was
chosen as teacher of music and draw
ing. IAN additional teacher will be
selected before the school term opens
in September, and all the teachers
will be assignd to their work at the
suggestion of Principal Boggess on
his return from Morgantowp in
August.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-24
BLOWOUT is TAME AFFAIR
AS A BIG STATE RATIFICATION
A PONY CYLINDER
PRESS INSTALLED
In the Big lob Printing Depart.
ment of the cIarksburg
Telegram Company.

John F. Fitzgerald. of Chicago, ex-
pert macninist and press erector for
the Miehle Printing Press & Manu-
featuring Co. of Chicago, has just
completed the work of Installing a
new Miehle pony cylinder press in
the Telegram's press room.
The press Is known as the Miehle
pony No. l. 1t is a skillfully con-
structed piece of machinery, with all
of its parts adjusted as carefully and
accurately as high grade watch. 1t
has a speed of $500 printed sheets
an hour, counted, delivered and jog
gled into straight pile. Its addi-
tion to the Telegram's finely equip
ped and modern mechanical depart
ment will afford increased facility for
the turning out of book work, large
circulars, posters and other work. A
special feature of the Miehle work is
its accurate register. The very high
est class of printing can be executed
with neatness and dispatch.
Mr., Fitzgerald put the press into
operation today and it ran smoothly
and with very little noise. His effic-
lent work in erecting the press has
received deserved praise from the
Telegram management.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-24
SALE CONFIRMED
BY The REFEREE
New Company Takes Charge
of the Salem Window
Glass Factory.

Referee w. Frank Stout confirmed
the sale of the Salem window glass
factory at IL O'clock this morning,
made to the Salem Cooperative Win
dow Glass Company. The laborers'
claims amounting to $2,625 were paid
in full. One OF the secured claims is
still in dispute. The unsecured
claims will realize from 30 to 34h
per cent. The sale was made by
Trustee Homer B. Mckinley several
days ago. A cash payment of $4,-
600 was made for the property, and
beginning the first day of October
$4,000 month Is to be paid to April
10 next, the title to be in tht
trustee until the last payment has
been made. The purchasers are to
keep the plant insured In such sum
as will realize $4,000 in case of fire.
The new company will begin tomor-
row morning to repair and improve
the property. The tank will be re-
blocked and additional store houses
built, enlarging the factory in every
way except the pots. The ware house
will be moved from its present loca-
ton at the el lern end OF the fac
tory to a point across the cree to
save money in handling the glass for
shipments. The Raccoon OIL & Gas
Company has contracted to furnish
the factory gas at 3 cents the first
year, 4 cents for the next four years
and cnts for the next five years af-
ter that.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-24
COUNTY WILL SUE
RAILROAD COMPANY
Unless It ReestabIishes the
Public Road at Swiger's
Mills at Once.

The county court returned last
evening from trip to Brown and
Wallace. 1t located bridge across
the mouth of Big Elk in Wallace and
one across Tenmile creek in the up
per part Of Brown. A road through
lands Of DR.. Kelley and Mr.. Webb
was reviewed. The court also examin-
ed the public road at Swiger's mills
above Lumberport, which the rail-
road company impaired and has nos
rebuilt. Six months ago the court
and railroad company agreed on what
repairs the company should make
and the some were promised, but
nothing has been done to keep the
promise. ana now the court has de-
termined to sue the compitny unless
the road Is established at once by
the company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-24
HOLT'S WIFE
TELLS STORY
In Short of Their Domestic
Troubles and Cause of
Their Separation.

The funeral of Attorney William ].
Holt, formerly of West Milford, this
county, who committed suicide
Thursday morning. took place Friday
afternoon from his wIfe's residence In
Moundsville.
In part the unfinished letter to his
wife read:
"As ] have said many times. can
not live without you, and alas, my
words have proved too true. Please
forgive me but cannot endure life
without you any longer. Let our
troubles and those of our relations
be inferred with my body in the
grave" Several pages of advice then
followed TO his wife.N During the
closing of the letter he wrote: 1T is
growing dark, cannot see, 1 will
call you by phone" and the last act
of William ]. Holt was trying to
make good the words in the letter as
WIN he was found the telephone. book
was In his hands with his finger rest
ing near the number of his wife's
residence.
In an interview. Mrs. Ella Mae
Holt. wife of the deceased, made the
following statement:
II don't know whether ] should
make statement to the press or not.
OF course we had our differences.
While under the influences of drink
and drug he treated me cruelty until
thought my life was in danger and
not being able to endure it any long
er l refused to live with him. He
threatened my life on several occa-
sions."
Mrs. Holt stated that efforts at re-
Cancellation had failed and that in his
letter he asked for nothing else save
her forgiveness, and that she readily
gave him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-24
PLAYS DUMMY
But a Night i'm Cage of Horrors
Brings Him to His Speech
All Right.

One forlorn looking prisoner was
given his liberty in police court this
morning. He claimed his name
was James Sweeney and he hailed
from parts unknown. He was arrest
ed Thursday night, by Chief Stealey,
who found the man playing dummy
on the streets. For ten minutes the
chief tried to find out his name but
to no avail and finally put him in
the city lookup, where he recovered
his power of speech suddenly during
the night. BY morning he was quite
able. even willing and anxious to
talk. and made all sorts of promises
to get out Of town II released, which
request was granted him.