davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-03-09

The London Express says that it
is fad in England to wear the sort OF
gown that corresponds with the bou-
doir furnishings, and that for this pur-
pose metallic gowns are in favor. A
boudoir, for instance, may be paleled
in dark oak. with copper fittings for
the electric lights, copper fender aad
fire irons, cahdlesticks and rose
bowls. A gown made of copper tissue
is made to correspond, trimmed with
duh copper tassels or embroidered
with a narrow design of imitation to-
PAGES. Silver lace over gray shiffon
and gold on an old gold tulle or 9TH
er metallic gowns. the silver being
pretty with rose and gold in brown
houdOir
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-03-09

Miss Mary Morgan was a pas.
senger for Flora Vista this morning
to spend few days
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-03-09

The Wednesday Bridge club held
forth at the residence OF Mrs. w. G
White, where everything was made
very pleasant and agreeable.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-03-09

Frank Runner from Bozman, Mont
is guest OF the Southern.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-03-09

bribe In shape of asking indicted
men to buy mp the plant II they do
not like its policy courts are not
likely to entertain suit long enough
for the ink TO dry.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-03-09

The women OF Joplin. Mo-, have a
children home which they manage
themselves, and for which they have
raised most Of the money. They
worked very hard during the last year
for the enterprise, and. naturally, feel
very proud OF its success.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-03-09

W. b. Coston. brother of Assessor
Coston OF La Plata county. has locat-
ed in Pennington, according to the
Times Hustler
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-03-09
HE FOUND 1T

Mrs. Dr. Haggart entertained the
Monday Whist club in her usual happy
manner. This club is playing series
of games for silver loving cup. Aad
there is great interest among the
players who are anxious to secure the
trophy.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-03-09

Mrs. Herbert Clark entertained the
Tuesday Whist club at her residence
on Third avenue. Mrs. w. G.. White
and Mrs. w. C. Chapman were guests
OF the club.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-03-09

The past week has been one of the
quietest, In a social way. of any dur
ing the winter. Possibly owing to the
Lenten season being on.
A city federation af clubs is now
recognized as an element OF great i'm.
portancs in the civic Life, as many
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-03-09

Miss Mama Lowe departed this
morning for Greeley to resume her
studies. having been home to spend
the spring vacation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-03-09

The Saturday Night Whist club
meets with Mrs. Joe Woods on the
North Side this evening and pleas
| ant evening is assured.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-03-09
tFrom Saturdays Daily)

Mrs Thos. Goulding went to Flora
Vista this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-03-09

The Herald will be pleased to have
its attention called to social happen
ings. Just telephone and we'll do the
rest. Help us to make an interesting
Saturday resume.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-03-09

STUNG
Mr.. Green, who was not pugilistic,
Once became very antagoaistic
At fighter named Hiss,
Who was ne'er known to miss,
Green's funeral was quite realistic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-16

ton correspondent. Contrary to all expectations based on late experi- ence that each year would sec fash ionable and official folk lingering longer over their vacations, next week. the second In September, will see the president and his family es- tablished in the white house and a large contingent of the diplomatic and official sets back in the city. The white house has been put in readiness for the president and the annual cleaning which requires near ly all of the summer and $S0,000 has been completed. The mansion has had a coat of paint outside and been thoroughly renovated fin the interior in way to make New England housekeeper's soul thrill with joy, though in a manner so ex- travagant as to fill her with dismay. Certain rooms are carpeted anew each year, and though the amount of entertaining that is done during the winter and spring does give the carpets severe wear 1t is doubtful If the president or any other man would buy new carpets without mak- ing some effort to see what cleaning and remaking and other expedients might be tried to make the old ones look better than when they were new. In the case of the white house, though the president has nothing to say about it, Mrs Roosevelt may ex- press a desire for few more hooks in her wardrobe, or suggest re- arrangement of the furniture, but the purchases are made by order of the superintendent of public build ings and grounds and he is responsi- ble for seeing that the $30,000 a year appropriated by congress for llC hCSp OL lHc WlllC uOuoC cndil uC expended to the last cent. Among the odd items in the bill for the sum mer's refurbishing each year is a new cooking range for the large kitchen where all of the state din- ners are prepared. For people who regard kitchen range as life time possession to be passed down with the house to future generations, a new cook stove each and every year seems reckless and incomprehensi- ble extravaganza, but perhaps they don't think so along Fifth avenue and Newport either. On the other hand it may be seen that course of petty economies might soon result in an unhygienic and uncomfortable house for the president so that congress has always been liberal in it's appropria- tion for that purpose.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-16
HUGHES NAMED
 ON FIRST BALLOT
Prevails Over Opposition at
 Saratoga. x
GETS A LARGE MAJORITY

Over Eight Hundred Votss Cast For
 Governor, and His Nomination ls
 Made Unanimous = Senator White
 Chosen For Second Place on Ticket.
 Platform Praises Party Record and
 Present National and State Admin.
 istrations.
 Saratoga. N. Y., Sept. 16.-With the renomination of Governor Charles Evans Hughes on the first ballot after bitter party strife one of the most ex- citing conventions ever held by the Republican party in the Empire State came to close.
 Until the very hour of taking the ballots the opponents of Governor Hughes fought strenuously to prevent his nomination. When the votes were cast and 1t was seen that he had ob- tained an overwhelming majority, Will liam Barnes, IT,, of Albany, who had led the opposition. moved to make the nomination unanimous. The motion was seconded by those who had placed in nomination the two men who had shared the vote with the governor. Amid great enthusiasm the motion pre- vailed. and it is now matter of off, cial record that the Republican party of New York state united in naming as its standard bearer this year Charles
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-16

The headaches and dizzy feelings that trouble so many persons, are often but symptoms of kidney com plaint.
 Kidney diseases are very treacher- ours. They come on silently, gain ground rapidly, and cause thousands of deaths that could have been pre- vented by treatment in the beginning.
 Nature gives early warnings of every disease. if you would but note and heed them. Backsches, twinges of pain when stooping or lifting, headaches, faint spells and urinary disorders are among the first warn- dngs of kidney trouble.
 If these signals are uDheeded, there comes . steady, dull, heavy aching in the back and Joins, a noticeable weakness and loss of flesh, rheumatic attacks, weakening of the sight, IT. regular heart action, languor, attacks of gravel. irregular passages of the kidney secretions. sediment, painful 'scalding sensation, dropsical bloatiDg, etc.
 But there Is no need to suffer long. Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney troubles. This sremedy has made . reputation for quick relief and lasting
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-16

England's last report of pauper- ism in London states that on Satur- day, July IS, there were 117 ,404 per- sons in receipt of poor law relief in London, or 3,736 more than the total for the corresponding period of 1907, the rate of pauperism per 1000 of the population being 24.7. Of the total, 75,177 were indoor and 42,227 outdoor paupers. In the previous three years the figures were: In 1907, 113,66s paupers (72,757 in door and 40,911 out-door), or 24.1 per 1000 of the population; 1906. 111,15s paupers (71,644 indoor and 39,514 out-door). or 23.7 per 1000 of the population, and 1905, 115.O50 paupers (71,674 indoor and 43,376 out-door), or PAT per 1000 of the population.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-16

Speaking of municipal ownership, the following about the Belfast troll ley service will be of interest here where the fares are considered so ex- cessive: The street car system of Belfast is owned and operated by the municipality. The act of parliament under which the city was empow- cred to purchase and operate the system requires that it shall be made self-supporting- no money shall be taken for tramway purposes from any other fund. When electric trac- tion was introduced on December 5, 1905, the schedule of fares estab- lished was this: A circle of one mile in radius was established from the junction through which all cars pass, in the center of the city, and the fare was fixed at cents within this circle, whether the passenger passed through the junction or not;
 to any point beyond the mile radius the fare was 4 cents. To accommo- date workmen a universal penny, 2 cents, fare was established up to s a. m. For some months the returns have proved unsatisfactory, as they did not afford sufficient for all ex- penses. Hence a revised scale was put into operation on July 25, 1908. The 1 cent fares are abandoned. Be- tween the junction in the center of the city and the end of any line the fare is cents. Between the juno tion and points on the different lines averaging s4 miles the fare is 2 cents. Cross-town penny stages are restored-that is, a passenger may ride from a stage situated about a mile from the junction, through the junction, and on to another stage about the same distance on the other side for ? cents, but this must be a continuous journey on the same car, as no transfers are given. Children under IA can travel any distance for i cent on the same line, or on any of the cross-town penny stages for the same sum. The workmen's rate of 2 cents for any distance before s a. m. is continued without change.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-16

DISTRICT < OF wATERBuRY.s e. Probate Court. Sept 3. 1908. Estate of William Palette. late of Waterbury. in said district. deceased. Pursuant to an order from the
 court of probate for said district.
 will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder. on the 10th day of
 October, A. D. 1903, at 12 o'clock noon iunless previously disposed of
 at private sale), the following real estate of said deceased, situated in the town of Waterbury, viz: A certain lot of land. with build ings thereon. bounded north SS3s | feet on land formerly of estate Of Al
 bert Hamel; east, 54h feet on land formerly of estate of Cynthia A.
 Minor; southerly, 9Sh feet on. land formerly of Alice B. Lathrop; west. 54M feet on Maple street extension.
 Same land conveyed to said William
 Palette by deed dated Feb 15., 1878,
 by Solomon c. Minor, which deed is
 recorded in vol 95, p 270, W. L. R.
 Said property known as 10S Maple street.
 Sale to take place in the probate
 court room at the court house. Lea venworth street, in said Waterbury. Terms, cash at time of sale. Applications to purchase may be made to any of the following persons: Thomas F. Devine, commissioner appointed by the probate court to sell said land.
 O'Neill, O'Neill & O'Neili, attcr-
 neys for administratrix.
 William E. Thoms. attorney for
 heirs and those entitled to said es- tate. 9-14-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-16

attorney general. has practiced law in Buffalo since graduating from Cornell He had been city attorney of Buffalo and was a member of the assembly In 1901 and 1902. He is forty-nve years old.
 Samuel s, Koenig. nominee for secrc- tary of state. ia lawyer leader of the Sixth assembly district of New York city, member of the Republican state committee and vice president of the New York county committee. He is thirty-nve years old
 Frank NJ. Williams, nominated for state engineer and ssgveyor. was . civil service employee oS the state en- gineering department for eight years, but resigned this year to practice his profession at Madison. He was gradu. ated from Colgate university and the Syracuse university. He is thirty.nve years old.
 Thomas B. Dunn. nominated for state treasurer, is state senator from Rochester and manufacturer in that city. He is forty. i've years old
 Judge Albert Haight is renominated upon the expiration of his term of of flee as associate judge of the court of appeals. He halls from Buffalo and is a Republican in politics.
 The Platform.
 The platform adopted by the conven- ton, after ratifying the national ticket, extolllng the party record and indors- ing the administration of President Roosevelt, refers to Governor Hughes administration as follows:
 I've indorse the administration of Governor Hughes. who has shown him. self courageous executive, resolved to accomplish what he believes to be for the public good. He has approved measures passed by Republican leg islature, upholding the integrity of the constitution, maintaining the high character of the public service pro- viding for the proper regulation of cor porations and for the protection of the peoples interests"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-16
TAFT WILL NOT ANSWER.
Reserves Further Reply to Bryan For
 Public Speeches.

Reserves Further Reply to Bryan For
 Public Speeches.
 Cincinnati, Sept. 16.-"1 do not think there is anything in what MT. Bryan had added that calls for further in- terview from me. Should 1t appear so later will take up the question in my public speeches."
 ]. This was the manner in which Judge !. Taft disposed of the rejoinder of MT. Bryan in the. Roosevelt Taft letter con troversy.
 The gratifcation of Mir. Taft on the renomination of MT Hughes was ex- pressed in a telegram he sent the gov ernor congratulating him on his well deserved nomination" He added, Tt not only makes the state of New York safe in November, but greatly strength ems the national ticket in every state in the Union" He expressed the hope that the governor would be able to give some of his time to the campaign in the west.
 MT. Taft delivered a nonpolitical ad- dress to an audience of ministers com posing the Ohio conference of the Al rican Methodist Episcopal church, the first speech of his campaign to ne groes. MT. Taft also met small dele gation from Greenfield, Ind, who passed through the city on an excur- sion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-16

"rt's hard to be cast out Into the cold world" remarked Adam as ne was bewailing his fate and reproach- ing Eve for his troubles. on, don't know, what's the matter With Browns Quickfire Charcoai! re piied Eve as she arranged the ns leaves on her skirt to see If they looked better straight, down or on bias. That's all right" said Adam as she picked up the forked stick made for a blow, and started to de- yelop his quarter section under the new Homestead law, with. renewed courage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-16

At the commencement of this year the number of pensioners in the off, cial insurance of the German empire for invalids, old age and sickness amounted to 97S,96O, of which SAL 992 were invalid pensioners, 20,0S1 sick pensioners and 116,SS7 old age pensioners. The sum paid to pen sioners in 1907 is estimated at 172,- 000,000 marks, and since the exist ence of the institution 1,32S,000, 900 marks. In 1907 17S,000,000 marks were paid in. The total assets amount to 1898, ,00o, 900 marks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-16
Graves Wants to Meet Kern.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 16. --Thon- as L. Hisgen and John Temple Graves, candidates of the Independence party for the presidency and vice presiden- cy, spoke here. A large audience greet ed the speakers. MT. Graves sent a telegram to John ". Kern, Democratic candidate for the vice presidency, chal lenging him to a joint discussion to take place in Louisville, Ky, tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-16
Tho Open Window.

The best part Of modern house is its windows. To keep these open day and night and to make the air inside ap- proach as nearly as possible the air outside should be the first business of the housekeeper. .--Good Health.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-16
"A TREACHEROUS TROUBLE.

cures. It Is | simple compound e
 pure roots and herbs that have . di- rect action on the kidneyA 1t was the secret 76 years ago of n old
 Quaker lady. It was given to the public by James Doan, | druggist, and Is now known and recommended the whole world over.
 Home cures prove the value el
 Doan's Kidney Pills to our readers. 2 WATERBURY PROOF.
 Mrs Robert Fisher of s6 North Rivs
 erside street. Waterbury. Conn. sayss. l"Doan's Kidney Pills rid my husband of pain In his back from which he had
 suffered for . long while. IL was
 kind of duh grinding pain, and
 caused him a great deal of misery.
 After trying . number of rsmsdiea
 without much beneft he got | box ol
 Doan's Kidney Pills 2. the H. ".
 Lake Drug company. and began usino them. Doan's Kidney Pills cured him
 and there has been no mora complaint abous backache since hs tried thsrAs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-16
A Precaution.

"Every man is the architect of his own fortune" quoted the wise guy.
 "Yes, but he wants to keep solid with the building inspectors" added the sim. pie mug.-Philadelphia Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-16

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup does not constipate like most of the old fashioned cough cures, but on the other hand 1t gently moves the bow els and at the same time heals irri- tation and allays inflammation Of the throat. Sold by Buckingham Pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-16

Not for several years has the capi- tai experienced such an early awak- ening from it's summer stupor as is promised this year. says a Waning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-16

Evans Hughes. On the ballot he re- ceived s27 votes, Speaker Wadsworth getting 151 and former Congressman John K. Stewart 31.
 Other Names on Ticket. The ticket chosen by the convention ir as follows:
 For Governor-Ch Charles E. Hughes of New York (renominated).s For Lieutenant Governor Horace White of Onondaga. For Secretary of State-Samuel S. Koenig of New York. For Attorney General-Edward R. o'Malley of Erie. For Comptroller Charles H. Gaus of Albany.
 For State Engineer and Surveyor Frank M. Williams of Madison. For State Thomas B. Dunn of Monroe
 For Associate Justice of the Court of Appeals Albert Haight of Erie Ire nominated.
 So far as the great majority of the people in the hall were concerned rest of the business after the pomina- tion of Governor Hughes was routine the work of the day was done. The remainder of the ticket as agreed upon by the leaders in control of the con- vention was generally known.
 Some of the most enthusiastic Hughes adherents have declared their belief that there have been delegates enough in the convention opposed to the gov ernor's renomination to have defeated him decisively had there been suffi- cient conference in the opposition to unite upon any one candidate and had such a candidate been found to accept such nomination. The gist of the whole story which ended with the nomination of Governor Hughes lies in the fact that every effort to bring forth such a consummation proved fu- tile.
 Talk of Ambassador Hill.
 There was a f1utter preceding the nomination of what can hardly be called more than gossip about the name of Dr. David Jayne Hill of Roch- ester, who is absent in Germany as the United States ambassador. but the fact that the allies" themselves plac- ed little value upon the suggestion of pr. Hills name was evident in their failure either to send him any word or to look for any acquiescence on his part.
 Following the nominations the usual routine resolutions were passed.
 It was announced that there will be but one committee of notification and that its chairman will be William Der ri of Kings. proprietor of the Brook lyn Standard Union. who has been prominent before the convention as Kings county's choice for the governor ship.
 Horace White of Syracuse. nominee for lieutenant governor. is a lawyer and has been state senator from Syra- cuse for six consecutive terms of two years each. He is forty-one years old. q graduate of Cornell university and ( nephew of Andrew D. White. former American ambassador to Germany. He is now chairman of the senate commit tee on affairs of cities.
 Charles H. Gaus, nominated for state comptroller. is mayor of Albany. six ty-eisht years old. civil war veteran and q leading drnxsiaf of AInany
 Edward R. 0'Nalley, noninated fer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-16

Find . tenant for that vacant een. enent by placing . 25-cent adv is she psHocNaG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-16
AsrRoNoMlcAL EVENTS.

Sun sets GOA, rises 5:3S; moon rises 10:10 p. m.; moons age 21 days; 5:33 a. m., eastern time, moon at last quar- ter in constellation Taurus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-16
Sept. Is In History.

1S25-Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus La- mar, statesman and jurist, born; died 1893. 1901-State funeral over the remains of William Mckinley held at the cap itol in Washington.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
ORDINANCE NO. Il.

An Ordinance amending Subdivision
43 of Section IS, of Ordinance No.
e5, entitled an Ordinance Imposing
Municipal License in the City of
Bisbee, Territory OF Arizona, ana
Providing the. manner of issuing
and collecting the same, fixing the
rates thereof and Imposing a penal
ty for its violation, relating to
Eiawkers and PeddIers.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-16
SARAB|A'S TRIAL
WILL Be HELD
At TOMBSTONE
Hartman and HolSton Con-
tend There Is Danger of the
Prisoner Being Kidnapped by
Mexican Authorities.
Especial to Review.)


LOS ANGELES, April 15.-As the
result OF his giving up the long figat
against eXtradition 10 Arizona for
trial by jury on the charge of violat-
ing the neutrality laws of the United
States and OF the Mexican govern
ment as well, Manuel Sarabia. one of
the four alleged Mexican revolution
lists, will be removed to Tombstone,
Arizona, within a short time.
Attorneys Job Hartman and A. r.
Holston have made plucky fight in
behalf OK Sarabia and his compaul0ts,
Piyera, Magon and Villareal, and
have not given up the defense of Sa-
irabia yet Ii is likely that enc Of
these two Los Angeles attorneys VIII
defend Sarabia in Arizona
The case Of the other three after
coming before the United States com
missioner, William NJ. Van Dyke, at
the federal court building in Los An
geles was finally appealed &c the SUI
preme court or the United States
Sarabia was charged with having
been connected with military expe-
dition raised in the United States to
: fight against the Mexican govern
nent.
Tie main point at issue DeIOTe the
commissioner was the desirability OF
having Sarabia tried at Los Angeles
rather than in Arizona, as his attor-
news feared he would be kidnapped
from the latter place and taken 10
Mexico for trial.
Judge DIN Wellborn signed the or
der for the removal of Sarabia to
Arizona in the United States circuit
| court yesterday. This order was de-
livered to United States Marshal Leo
| " Youngworth, who viii take the
| prisoner to Tombstone in few days
| time
The members of the Mexican Lib
| eral party not only in Los Angeles
but also throughout the entire coun-
/ try and Mexico as we'll have been
watching his case and that Of his
| compatriots with the greatest Of in
| terest
The fear of the attorneys for sara.
| bia that he might be kidnapped from
Arizona and taken to Mexivo are
| founded on the belief that if tried in
| the latter country he would not re-
ceive fair treatment, and would be
summariIy and unjustly dealt with by
| the authorities.
In Los Angeles there is no danger
of anything like kidnapping a prisoner
| occurring, Attorneys Hartman and
Holston say, and so they have fought
to have the prisoner kept in Los An.
geles for trial.