davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-16

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l6.-- The
physicians In attendance on Francis
j. Heney removed the builet from his
heart this morning and shortly after
wards announced that the injured
man would recover. The ex-ray pho
tographs taken on Saturday disclosed
the location of the bullet and little
time was required to extract the same
Aeney today Is resting much easier
and It is understood that the physic-
ians hold out strong hopes that the
famous prosecutor will no. loose the
use OF his voice.
The Ruef trial was called this morn
ing the prisoner being taken from
the cit, prison to the court room In
one of the steel prison vans and was
closely surrounded by officers in order
to afford him protection from any out
break.
AS soon as court was called the
attorneys of Ruef asked for change
OF venue stating that the conditions
since the shooting OF Heney were
such that their client could hardly
expect q fair trial. They then stated
to the court that II their request was
denied they would petition for con-
tinuance of the trial for thirty days
and the dismissal of the present jury
on the grounds that they were pre-
JUDGED, this prejudice being brought
on by the happenings Of the past few
DAYS. Judge Lawlor took the motion
under advisement an and adjournm on'
of court was ordered until tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
The feeling in this city over the
shooting of Heney Is still in evidence
although 1t Is not believed that any
further demonstrations will be made
The people are Arm in their behalf
that the prosecution will do every
thing In It's power to uphold the law
AID with the favorable reports from
the bedside of the prosecutor and
the fact that Haas is dead has quiet
ed the matter to q great extent.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-Ru
dolph Spreckles, donor Of 100000 to
the graft prosecution when the trials
of Ruef and Schmitz were started Will
use his entire fortune II necessary to
send the indicted higher ups" to the
penitentiary, according to a report
made public here today. Spreckles
will, 1t Is said, Immediately duplicate
his first gift to the cause. and other
members of the Citizens League OF
Justice will help finance the prosecu-
tion. gE2
The donation OF SprecklSs is re-
garded as one of the most unusual
In the history of the American bar.
That the trials Of the Ruef-Schmitz
coterie will speadily result in their
serving prison terms is the predic-
ton Of the most pessimistic here to-
day.
Morris Haas, who Friday, attempt
ad to assassinate Francis ]. Heney,
Saturday committed suicide, shooting
himself through the middle Of the
forehead with a pistol he had con-
ccaled about his person. Haas went
To bed at 8 o'clock the County jail
i. ->>-~>->>>>->>>>>.- .->>
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-16
NOTICE EAGLES

The regular meeting of the Eagles
will be held at their lodge room on
tomorrow evening. Initiation cere-
monies. A full attendance is desired
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-16
RETURN HOME

The Misses Belle and Ada Torrey
son, who have been visiting in Los
Angeles for some time returned horne
Yesterday morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-16

Famous Budweiser beer on draught
at Eli Barkley's place, 10 cents tie
glass.
FRY a nice fresh glass OF Budweiser
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-18

IT you are looking for boarqcrs. try the Democrat want sdvs for re- szlts; zs words 6 dzys for 25 eentA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-18
EGAN IN MEXICO.
New Bench Warrant for Walker
 Who Will Soon Be Here.

Hartford, March 1s.-States's Attorney Arthur F .Eggleston yes terday afternoon got a letter from Thomas F. Egan, who went to En- senada, Mexico, two months ago to bring to Connecticut William F. Walker. defaulting treasurer of the Savings bank of New Britain, and treasurer of the Baptist convention. Mr Egan's letter was written nnder date of March 10 and at the time he was in good health and enjoying himself in the warm Mexican cli- mate. Mir Egan will not start for home with Walker for ten days, at least
 At the session of the superior court yesterday morning States At torney Arthur F. Eggleston made application to Judge Gager for a bench warrant to bring Walker into court Judge Gager granted the request and the bench warrant is now in force. A bench warrant under the law ceases to exist with the adjournment of a criminal court term. but it was reported at the county building yesterday that when Judge Gager finishes the business nov before him the states attorney will ask him to adjourn the court for three weeks or so. in the hope that Walker will then be back and be put to trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-18
JUDGE SHUMWAY
Has Been Assigned 10 Hold
 Special Term of Court.

Clerk of the superior court, Samuei J. Marsh to-day received word rom Chief Justice Simeon Baldwin that ne has assigned Judge Milton A. Shum- way of Bridgeport to hold special term of that court here in April, begin ing the second Tuesday of that month A few weeks ago the bar association petitioned the chief justice to alloW an April term of the superior cour. here as owing to the large amount ol criminal business at the present term it was impossible to get any civil pus- mess heard. It now looks as II this whole month will have to be given up to criminal business, for following the present murder trial there are three trolley cases, involving the loss oi life and one railroad case ill Whlcn three lives were lost and a numpei were injured are to be heard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-18
FENNER'S,
 78 SOUTH MAIN ST. Telephone 1884.

in the comedy work and he certainly had them going every moment he was on the stage.
 John P. Sheehan has been seen in various roles in Irish drama, but never in one that he has made a more decided impression than in the character of Father Brandon. All though he appeared in only the first act, he certainly took advantage Of every second of his time.
 The part of Daniel O'Connell was played by k. l.. Maloney.
 Between the acts appropriate se- lections were rendered.: "The Mins- trel Boy," by the L. A. A. o. H. quartette, Mrs Jennie Hurley, Mrs P. J. Boyce, Miss Nellie Burgess, Mrs S. A. Knapp; soprano solo, Where the River shannon Flows" Miss Mae Martel: An Irish Love Song," Mrs Sarah A. Knapp; "Mavourneen." Mrs P. J. Boyce ;hornpipe dancing, Lit tie Miss Ruth Teller.
 The arrangement committee fol- lows: Mrs Mary A. Snowman, chair man; Miss Mamie Kelly, Mrs Sarah Knapp, Mrs Margaret Allen. Miss Sa- die Stapleton, Miss Daisy Lord, Mrs Jennie Hurley. John F. Calvin was the manager and E. l.. Maloney was director of the play.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-18
I.5i1 DEATHS DURING MONTH.
Small Towns Show Larger Death
 Rate Than Larger Ones.

The bulletin of the state board of health for February shows that there were 1,511 deaths during the month, which, on an estimated population of 1,020,044 for the 167 towns mak- ing report, gives an annual death rate of 17.7. The town of Kent did not report. For the towns of 5000 population or more the death rate was 17.5 and for the small towns the rate was lS.6, reversal of the usual conditions. as the death rate in the country towns is usually smaller than in the cities. The number of deaths in the state was forty-four less than fin January, eight less than in February of last year and 14s more than the average number of deaths in February for the last i've years.
 The more important causes of death were: Grip. 96; consumption, lls; pneumonia. 191; bronchitis, 52; diseases of nervous system, 167; heart disease, 15O: accident and vio- lence, 65; diphtheria and croup, IS: scarlet fever. IS. No reports were received from the health officers of Shelton Cborough). Ridgehsld Ctown and boroughl, Middlefield and Union. Measles and scarlet fever are reported from all sections of the state. Fifty-two towns re- port the presence of measles. with l34 cases in all: 55 towns report the presence of scarlet fever. with 1s7 cases; there were 1I9 cases of diphtheria and croup in 31 towns. and 3s cases of typhoid fever in 16 towns.
 The following towns are reported as having no deaths in February: Andover. Avon. Barkhamstead. Bethany. Bethlehem. Cheshire. Clin- ton. Durham. East Granby, Goshen. Haddam. KillingwoTth. Ledya-d, Lyme. Monroe. Prospect. Bedding. Rorbury. Salem. sharon. Somers. Union; total. 2z.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-18
ASSAULTED IN CHURCH.
James Oatts Attacked Father-in-Law
 in South Baptist.

Hartford, March 1S.-An unusual place for physical encounter is a church, but 1t is the place selected by James Oatts of 2 Gilman street, who had grievance against his father-in-law, Charles Parker. Those concerned in the affair are colored. Parker's daughter by his first mar riage married Oats, and the couple have been living with Parker at No 2 Gilman street, for some time. Parker is sexton of the South Bap- tist church.
 A few days ago Parker notified Oatts and his wife that they had bet ter go elsewhere to live. It is said that there was considerable lack of harmony between the women. Sat- urday. oatts and his wife called at the South Baptist church, while Par ker was engaged in sweeping, and began to argue the case with him. The men came to blows, and Parker says that Oatts struck him with brass knuckles. A warrant for Oatts arrest was made out, and Oatts was in the police court Mon day charged with assault and bat tery. The case was continued until Saturday.
 Monday afternoon 0atts went to the police station and made con- plaint that Parker was out after him with a revolver The person he had in mind was the son of the man he attacked. However, Mir Parker senior called at the police station later to complain about Oats. iie was searched, and revolver was found on him. He was then arrest ed on charge of carrying con- cealed weapons. Parker said that if 0atts was going to carry brass knuckles. he wanted to be prepared.
 In police court yesterday Parker was charged with carrying concealed weapons. The case was continued until Saturday, the same day as the Oatts case. A. Storrs Campbell rep resented Parker. It is said that Parker. in his position as sexton of the church. has worked steadily and conducted himself so as to gain the confidence of those who employ him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-18
Connecticut Patents.

c. F. Billings, Hartford, knife; C. F. Hollister, Waterbury, electric es- exponent for time movements: II. W. Hubbard, Middletown, oil can; l.. NJ. Morden. Waterbury. temporary bind CT; l.. T. Snow. New Haven, safety razor: F. F. Warner, Hartford. wing for flying machine. For copy for any of the above patents send ten cents fin postage stamps with date of this paper to c. A Snow & Co. Washing ton, D. c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-18
THE COUNTRY CLUB.
All the Five Hundred Shares Have
 Been Sold.

Been Sold.
 The Waterbury Country club has completed the sale of its S5O,0oo oi capital stock and the following llst of stockholders is given out, the par value of each share being $lOo:
 Twelve shares, George L. White.
 Ten shares, J. R. Smith, l. n. Chase. John Booth Burrall, J. F. Il- ton, J. s. Elton, H. S.'Chase, II. L. Wade, H. H. Peck, l.. A. Platt, M. l.. Sherry, A. J. Smith, r. J. Kings bury, T. S. Lewis, J. H. Whittemore of Naugatuck, Charles Miller, C. F. Brooker of Ansonia, w. w. Holmes Buell. Heminway of Watertown, A. M. Young of New York, Charles l.. Holmes.
 Six shares, c. P. Goss.
 Five shares, W. B. Merriman, Robert F. Griggs, c. F. Mitchell, F. ]. Luddington, George E. Judd N' R. Bronson, A. R. Kimban,s John r. Kellogg, l.. F. Burpee, Herbert 5. Rowland, o. s. Northrop, A. D. Bar low, R. J. Ashworth of Watertowh' c. F. Hughes, Gordon w. Burnham of New York, F. P. Noera, Il. r. Camp, Dr Carl B. Munger, A. M. Dickinson, John E. Sewell, W. S. Jones, Jay H. Hart, Ralph H. Smith, George A. Driggs, George L. Liiley George B. Lamb, F. J. and II. w. Brown, F. W. Tate, Robert w. Hlll, Jesse Minor. John H. Goss,, F. s. Chase, Percy Warner, J. H. Bronson w. F. Fulton, B. L. Coe, c. M. De- Mott, E. o. Goss, B. c. and W. F. Bryan, George A. Lewis of Nauga- tuck, William T. Woodruff Of Thom' aston, Mrs Farrel of Ansonia.
 Four shares, Mrs E. s. Hayden.
 Three shares, Lewis E. Fulton, w Shirley Fulton, l.. Kent Fulton, Mrs E. l.. White, Dr F. G. Graves, G. M. Allerton.
 Two shares, William E. Thoms Louis E. Fitzsimons, E. L. Jennings Charles F. Bronson, Paul D. Hamil. ton, Charles F. Meigs, Willis M. Hall Dr N. A. Pomeroy, W. B. Hotchkiss J. B. Mullings, F. A. Taylor, w. S. Smith, Charles s. Hungerford, E. H Williams, G. H. Cloves, w. E. Nor. ris, D. c. Griggs, F. c. Mason, H. l. Thompson, William E. Hunt, c. r Goss, Jr, George A. Goss, Dr H. G. Anderson, Dr E. w. Goodenough Roger S. Wotkyns.
 It is expected that the new grounds will be in shape by early summer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-18
Money Loaned To men and women on furniture, Pianos.
 etc.
 Building NOOHl .1O Call and Get Our Low Rates.
"Whistle As You Walk Out" "

This is the title of the popular song that New York is whistling It is be- ing sung in "A Knight for day the merry musical melange now at tracting large audiences at Wallack's theater, Broadway, New York. The words and music of this popular song will be given with next Sundays New York World. Music by arrangement with Charles K. Harris, author of After the Ball." 1.-Two Little Girls fin Blue" "Im Starving for Just One Sight of You" etc, etc. Don't forget Next Sundays World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-18
Married in New York.

Torrington. March 1S.-AdOlph Fritz. son of Mir and Mrs Louis Fritz. and Miss Ella Stoeckert. daughter of Mr and Mrs Oscar Stoeekert of Tor rington. were married in New York city at noon yesterday. After a wedding trip Mir and Mrs Fritz xilI live In Torrington-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-18

Mr John Rihz of yining. Ia. says: T have been selling DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills for about a year and they give better satisfaction than any pill I ever sold I have used them myssIf with fine results" Sold by Buckingham pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-18

KodoI is a scientific preparation of vegetable acids with natural digest. ants and contains the same juices found in a healthy stomach. Each dose will digest more than 5000 grains of good food. Sold by Buck ingham pharmacy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-18

IMPORTED MUNCHEE LAGEE
 BEER. Fine Variety of Delieatessen Lunch d All Hours.
 DRESCHER & KEEL ie and IS Harrison Ave
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-18

Would ycu De without what you want when 25c ad might get itf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-18
LANNON'S CAFE.

1S5 East Main Street. corner Brown
 Choice Liquors. wines. Ales. etc All the popular brands of Cigars.
 x. B.-would like all my old friends to call and am willing te make many new ones.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-18
-PENMANSHIP- Prof, HOlIcys

Teaches every pupil to write a fne. rapid, business hand, in course o! l6 private lessons, and no failures. All kinds of pen work executed in the highest degree of art.
 167 BANK STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19
The Kilties at
Balmoral

The famous /" Kilties band CT Belle
vile, Canada, had hardly landed in
Liverpool before H. NJ. the King is
sued a royal command for the pictur-
esque Scotch Canadians to journey up
into the Highlands and give one of
their admirable entertainments before
His Majesty at Balmoral Castle. The
program rendered before the King and
his guests in the~ballroom was one of
the most diversified ever played by the
" Kilties, little of everything in
the band S repertoire being introduced,
to the delight of the distinguished audi
enee. The royal audience applauded
every number heartily. The gentlemen
of the royal party, including H. NJ.
the King, wore kits in honor of the
" Kilties. At the conclusion of the
program His Majesty left his seat, and,
walking to the band, expressed his gen
uine pleasure, saying that he had never
before enjoyed band concert as he
had enjoyed the entertainment of the
Kilties. He presented the conductor
with the Victorian Medal of the Third
Class, and then said he hoped the 8 Kill
ties would have pleasant sojourn in
Great Britain. The Prince of Wales
and the Duke of Connaught shook
hands cordially with the bandmaster,
and were earnest in their praise of the
program that had just been completed
by the "kilties -
The distinguished guests of the King
included the Prince and Princess of
Wales, the Duke and Duchess of Con-
naught, Prince Ferdinand of Teek.
Prince Arthur of Connaught, the Prin,
eesses Margaret and Victoria Patricia
of Connaught, the Right Hon. A. J.
Baifour, Lieut.-Gen. Sir T. Kelly Ken
NY, Major-Gen. A. Paget, Lord Knoll
lys, Lord Farquhar. Sir Dighton Probyn,
Sir Francis H. Laking. Capt. the Hon
Hugh Tyrwhitt, r. y, Duke and
Duchess of Fife, Viseount Churchill,
Capt. Scott, r. n. Commander of the
Discovery; Lieut. Col c. Frederick,
Capt. Walter Campbell, Sir Frederick
and Lady Treves, Lieut. Col. and Miss
Delme-Radcliffe.
The Kilties will appear at the Opera
House Friday, July oath.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19
LONGER LIFE IN TROPICS.

While it NAV be true that the white
man loses in intellectual and bodily
power IN the tropics. DIR. Luigi Sambon
maintains, as a result of recent re-
searches, that the average Arab lives
twenty-five years longer than the aver
age Eskimo; that the coast people of
South America are longer lived than
the mountain people; that old age is
much commoner in the southern coun-
tries of Europe than in the northern
countries; and that Spain. with popu-
lation smaller by nine millions, has 4O1
centenarians to England 5 146.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19
DINNER To THE
CORRESPONDENTS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Charles l.. Rhodes, of the Advertiser
and Associated Press; ". J. Cooper, of
the Promotion Committee s news SER
vice; S. Sheba, of the Hawaii Shinpo;
H. W. Kinney, of the Evening Bulle-
tin; 7. Onodera, of the Daily Japanese
Chronicle; w. +. Sabin, of the Hawai-
ian Star; F. B. Moore, of the Evening
Bulletin; Tuck Lee, of the Sun Chung
Kwock 30, and l.. S. CONFESS, of the
Hawaiian Star. On the left of Presi-
dent Smith were George f. Henshall,
of the Hawaiian Star; T. Dart Walker,
of Leslie IS Weekly and the Illustrated
London News; Ho Fon, of the Man
Sang Vat Pc; Y. Sega, of the Nippu
Jill; c. C. Albright, of the Evening
Bulletin; J. w. w. Brewster, of the
Hawaiian Star; William Langton, OF
the Paradise of the Pacific; Daniel
Logan. of the Hawaiian Star, and
Charles r. Frazier, of the United Press
Association.
The following was the menu served
under Chef Sullivan's directions:
Dry Martini
California Oyster Cocktail
SOUP
Consomme a la Tropique
RELISHES
Celery en- Branche
Olives
Sailed Almonds
FISH
Fried Filet of Pond Mullet, Tartare
Sauce
Cucumbers Pommes Saratoga
ENTREES
Calves Sweetbreads aux Champignons
en- Caisse
ROAST
Stuffed Turkey, Cranberry Sauce
VEGETABLES
Caulitlower, Cream Sauce
Mashed Potatoes
SALAD
Alligator Pear Salad
DESSERT
Fresh Strawberry lee Cream
Assorted Cakes
Assorted Fruits Mixed Nuts
Cluster Raisins
Swiss, American and Sierra Cheese
Cafe Noir
The tables were very effectively
decorated both with flowers and potted
plants.
Following the menu President Smith
in a very pleasant speech introduced
Mr.. harrington as toastmaster, at the
same time proposing the toast to the
President of the United States, which
was drunk standing.
POSTMASTER Harrington introduced as
the first speaker, Mr.. H. L. Clotworthv
of the United Press Association. who
told of his having been here once be
fore, ten years ago remaining for three
days and ever since then it had been
his ambition, now achieved. to come
here again. He said one couldn't help
feeling at home in Honolulu because
Honolulu just seems to reach ont her
voluptuous arms and take hold. of
YOU The great value of the news
papermen accompanying the fleet bad
been, in his opinion, their edueative
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19

work, bringing home to all sections of
the country the need and purpose of
the Navy He made q plea for the
merchant marine as well as for the
Navy, declaring it almost as essential
as the Navy.
Mr. Matthews began in a humorous
way describing the relations of the
newspapermen to the fleet and of some
of the incidents of the long voyage
from Hampton Roads. He and Mr.. Pat
chin of the Herald he said, were the
sole survivors of the body of newspa-
per men who had started with the feet.
He paid a tribute to the abilities and
character of Frederick Palmer and Mr.
Reuterdahl who had been with the ships
for a time. Of Reuterdahl he said
that whatever the opinions held of his
criticisms of the Navy, he had never
written line that he did not believe
true, or from any but a patriotic mo-
tive. What he had written had done
great good, as every officer in the Navy
was ready, in the bottom of his heart,
to admit
Hawaii is the choicest part of the
country's possessions, said Mr.. Mat
thews. No, l will not say that. 1t
is the choicest integral part Of the
country, it is the choicest part of God s
footstooi -
OF the purpose of the fleet in MAX
ing this tour of the world, Mr. Mat
thews said: 81 would be ashamed of
her scientific, and material accomplish
ments, and of her mental development.
if | thought this feet was going around
the world for any other purpose than
in the interest of peace; of peace com
polling peace. The genius and the
thought of the presence in this harbor,
in Auckland, in Sydney, and Melbourne.
and IN every other port of this ocean.
of this fleet, is that the Pacific is dedi-
Gated not to anyone country or any one
interest, but to the commerce and de
velopment of the world; it is notiffca-
tion that America viii not seek to con,
troll the Pacific nor will she allow anyt
one else to do So.
Mr.. Patchin said that Honolulu had
endeared itself to the men and officers
of the feet by not overriding the formal
entertainment part of the program. He
told in a pleasant way how both of
ficers and men were able to more thor
oughly enjoy and benefit by the vow
age around the world when there was
not too much official entertainment.
Mr.. Rhodes made a short address in
which he spoke of some of the condi-
tons under which the local press had
developed. This ended the speechmak-
ing. The company were then enter
tanned by Mr.. Acne who played the Ha-
waiian nose flute and other antique
Hawaiian musical instruments.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19

Yankton were entertained at bathing
party at the Waikiki home of Mrs.
Arthur A. Wilder on Wednesdays Fol
lowing delightful hour in the surf,
tea was served.
" ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davies enter
tanned for a number of their friends
at an informal dance on Tuesday even
ing in honor of Miss Fox.
&c - -
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hedemann enter
tanned at dinner in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Give Davies on Tuesday even
ing, among the guests being Mrs. Fred
erick Klamp and Miss Carmen Glove.
=: ~ ~
Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Macintyre are
now at home in their pretty new cot
tage in College Hills. -