davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-21
SOUTH MAIN TROLLEY
Property Owners Have a Bard Time Ceiling Line Completed.

Property owners on lower South
 Main street think the city fathers
 rather slow in forcing the trolley
 company to finish the line in that
 street. The matter came up some time ago and was referred to the
 city attorney, who took mandamus
 proceedings against the company to
 compel it to complete the road, but
 nothing has been heard from 1t since. In Hartford the people nave trouble
 of a similar character, but they ap-
 pear to be trifle more aggressive
 there than in Waterbury. Yester-
 day a meeting was held in reference
 to the proposed line from Hartford
 to Middletown, which the Connecti- cut company has promised to build.
 The franchise expires next year, but 1t is understood that the company ex- poets to have it extended and thus continue to hold the right to occupy the street while making no use of it. The people will not stand for this any longer and appointed com mittee to make terms with some other company and also oppose a further extension of the franchise to the present holders.
 Mayor Hooker, who was present, reviewed what was done in the last legislature in regard to trolley char ter extensions. He said that gen. tleman lad offered $100.000 for the Hartford- -Middletown franchise, but could not get 1t. He was opposed to an extension of charters, and said that Governor Woodruff was right in the attitude he took in regard to them. This was not an attempt, the mayor said, to hurt the Connecticut Co, but merely an endeavor to have trolley lines built. He doubted if much progress will be made in the construction of lines for which fran chises have been granted until a check is put on 'lap-over" privileges. It was stated at the meeting that Connecticut towns have very poor trolley accommodation and that the trouble is due to the granting of franchises to companies that make no use of them unless they see for tunes in the business. This is some thing that has been talked of in Wa terbury for years, but nothing ever has beeh done on the part of the people to get together and see what they could do to get the service from the local company or force it to abandon the field and let some other concern step in and do something. There is some talk of proposition from the Connecticut Co for lire running up Eden street to Tracy avenue. thence to the Pearl Lakes road and along Dublin street to East Main street, but nobody appears to know whether there is any truth in it. If the company would do this probably it might be an easy mat ter to get everybody to let he Bald win street line remain as it is for the present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-21
ALGONQUIN CLCB.
Held Annual Reception at Bucking-
 ham Music Hall.

Terpsichore, that sprigntly lassie, who never grows old. reigned sll- preme last evening in Buckingham Music hall. at the annual reception of the Algonquin club. It was "the best ever" carried out under the SUI pervision of the Algonquin members and anyone who has tripped the light fanstastic at the previous functions of this organization. and was not present last evening. can realize what that means. Without bestow- ing any undeserved encominms on last nights event. it can be said that the reception was one of the most enjoyable that the Buckingham has yet seen. The music as furnished by Galipeau's nine piece orchestra was as one young girl remarked. just fascinating" The floor was in ex- cellent condition and is fast becom- ing one of the finest in the city.
 large Algonquin banner draping three Indian heads was very promi- nent in the center of the stage, and with number of potted plants made an effect that attracted the eye. There were eighteen dance numbers, composed of two-steps, waltZes, schottisches and three-steps, all of which were encored and some many times. The seventh number was a two-step, My Little Algonquin ' composed by F.. l.. Harwood and ar ranged for the orchestra by Bert Fulton. It is a catchy 1ir.
 Although the dance was of an in formal nature, there was number of dancers in evening dress, while the light gowns of the girls were indeed pretty. Among the visitors were Miss Gertrude Reilly. Hart. ford: Miss Blanche Duyal. and tho Misses Elizabeth and Katherine Holmes Of Meriden; Miss Grace O'Keefe. Springfield: the Misses Florence and Anna O'Hara of Bridge. port; Miss Ruth Piper. Miss Evelyr Mylott and Miss Julia Herman oi Syracuse. \. T.. Miss Mary O'BTien New Haven: Miss Angela MalOnel and Miss Winnifred Weiss of Si Elizabeth college. Convent. \. J.
 The arrangement eomAittee was composed of Edward J. Real. John A. Hayden. Alfred A. StTaub. Ed. ward J. Mcdonald. Michael J. Law Tor and Daniel Carson The mem bers of the club at present are: Ed. ward Fitzgerald. Edward Real. Al. fred Strzuh. Edward Keefe. John and Daniel Lane. Edward J. MeDon. aid. Michael Isawlor. Juha A Hay. den. Edwsrd MsilIard- Jona Barrett Daniel Carson. Michael G-Out. KeyiH Fftzpatrfck. Oliver ChSput. Peter Lynch. John King and George Rsb- bolt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-21
nenriyed of Citizenship.

Chicago, April 21.-one hundred and fif.y-four men have been de- prived of the rights of citizenship by the circuit and superior courts as a result of the war of the state and federal governments upon anarch- ists. At the request of the United States district attorney. Judge Pinckney of the circuit court yes terday revoked the naturalization papers of 55 men who are suspected of having anarchistie affiliations and last week Judge Ball revoked the papers of g9 persons who had failed to take an oath that they were not connected with any society seeking the overthrow Of the gov ernment Twenty-Five similar cases remain to be heard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-21
sUTTON'S SUIT CASE.
We'll Filled With Mementos of His
 Waterbury Friends.

A few friends of Frank I. Sutton. the we'll known polo player, had some fun with the goal tends dress suit case before he left Sunday for lndi- ana where he with other eastern stars will play series of games. Sutton's case was filled with polo lug gage but the iokeE found room to squeeze in a couple of stones and . few old bottles. They also stuffed in a rag dog with placard attached on which was "Fido.'' Sutton juggied the grip to the station and may reach Indiana before he discovers why his grip is so heavy. But he has a very pleasant disposition and will regard it as huge joke.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-21
st Mary.s Hospital Aid.

The soliciting committees of St Mary's Hospital Aid society made most encouraging re ports at the. meeting last evening. Many sIgnified their intention of being present at the sewing circles on "Wednesday and Friday afternoon and evening. as these meetings are becoming very popular with the la dies. All meetings of the society will be discontinued during the two weeks mission that opens in the I'm msculate Conception church next Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-21
PIaninr Nin Rarned.

West Newton. Pa. April H. Fire early to-day destroyed the blaming mill and Iumber yard of Finley q Campbell. causing loss of s59.es0. rifh but light inSur- snce. The fire is believed to have been Of lneendisrr origin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-12
STATE CONFERENCE
D. A. R. Meets at Muncie To-
morrow for a Three
Days Session.
RICHMOND DELEGATES GO.

Muncie, Ind. Oct. 12.-The annual
state conference of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution will be held
in Muncie, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, and the members of the
Paul Revere Chapter OF this city have
completed plans to make this, the
eighth congress. the most suspicious
In the history of the organization. Al
ready responses have been received
from eighty delegates, and as not more
than fifty members have attended
former congresses, the Muncie meeting
is assured banner attendance.
State oniers will be elected. Mrs.
William c. Ball, of the Muncie chapter.
will be a candidate for regent Mrs.
Donald Mclean. OF New York city. the
president general Of the nationalist
ciety, will be the honored guest. and II
is expected that Mrs. Charles w. Fair
banks, of Indianapolis. honorary presi-
dent general, will attend. Mrs. William
A. Guthrie, OF Indianapolis. state re-
gent, will preside at all Of the meet,
ings.
Chapters of the following cities will
have delegates in attendance: Cory
don, Gosport, Washington. Petersburg.
Richmond. Fowler, Kokomo, Blooming.
ton, Lafayette. Valparaiso, Indian
apolis. Greencastle, Warsaw, Bedford.
Edinburg. Madison, Fort Wayne, Peru,
Jeffersonville. Charlottesville. Franklin,
Vincennes, Spencer. New Albany.
Rensselaer,, Evansville and Hunting
-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-12
Kidneys Cured by This Simple
Treatment.

Get your druggist to mix the follow
ing ingredients: Onehalf ounce nuid
extract Buchu, one ounce OF compound
fluid Balmwort and two ounces OF
syrup Sarsaparilla compound Shake
well and take a teaspoonful before each
meal and one when retiring Drink
plenty Of water. but little Of any liquid
at meal times.
The Buchu is an excellent tonic for
the kidneys and bladder. but combined
with the excellent qualities of Balm
wort and SarsaparilIa. It's efficacy is
ten times greater. The great urinary
specialist. Gaut, whose single fees
range from 500 TO $1,000. acknow-
lodges in his latest reports that this
simple mixture is most reliable and
viii cure all but the most complicated
and aggravated kidney and bladder az
fections; therefore. ii is well worth try
ing
Pufing under the eyes. backache,
headache and dizziness, burning of the
eyes, blurred vision, extreme nervous
ness, and insomnia all indicate uri-
nary trouble. Many more symptoms
could be named. but the reader viii
surely recognize them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-12
SOCIAL NEWS
To Reach Society Editor

visiting with her aunt. Mrs. J. W.
Griffin, near Spiceland, has returned
home.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Critehet and
little daughter Ruth, will leave Satur-
day for Denver. Colorado, where they
will attend the Marchant-La Fontaine
wedding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-12

4 perfect ruby OF i've carats avefages
at least fve times the value Of dia-
mond Of the same size and quality In
the precious stone market Of today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-12

Yesterdays Indianapolis Star con-
tanned an Interesting article concerning
Mr.. Robert Underwood Johnson, editor
of the Century Magazine. Mr.. Johnson
is brother to Mr.. Henry W. Johnson
of this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-12

The Good Cheer club will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Har-
ry Puthoff at her home on the Gaar
road. All members are invited TO be
present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-12

Miss Augusta Mering of Indianap-
oils has returned home after having
visited in this city the guest of Mrs.
Clark of East Main street.
- - =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-12

One of the most important musical
events for the week is the recital to be
given this evening by the Trifolium
Literary society at the First English
Lutheran church. All music lovers
and persons interested are most cor
daily invited to be present. AS no.
ticed by the program. the names Of
some of the best musicians OF the city
appear for various numbers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-12
Every Suit in this SIS
Suit Sale Easily
Worth $40

Every good feature in Suit Making is here.
Every Suit shown is ABSOLUTELY NEW and
CORRECT in Style, Cooring Cloth and Length
Every Jacket is positively well tailored, satin
lined, correctly in style. Every Skirt is the
latest design "Directoire button effect or
gored-as you like. The cloths used in these
Suits are the best. WORSTEDS AND BROAD
cLOTHS-these are the best for style, beauty
and service. Every correct shade is repre-
sented. New Shades of Green, Blue and
Brown also Black, Light, Medium or Dark,
plain or stripes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-12

Miss Hettie Elliott Who has heen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-12

The meeting of the Dorcas society
which was to have been held this aft
ernoon was postponed until Thursday,
when an all-day session viii be held
at the First English Lutheran church,
Dinner will be served in the church.
The oasis., 1908-05-02
Live Stock Market.

KANSAS CTY, April 24, 190S.- Cattle receipts this week amount to only 23,000 head, lightest week this year. The small supply has acted as d strong tonic on the market, and prices are up 30 to 90 cents for the week, and stand as high as at any time this year. Hay fed steers from the West have been scarce this week, but are worth $5 50 to $6 9. A string of beet pulp fed steers from Northern Colorado sold Monday at $5.95, weighing 1096 lbs, considered a good price, but propably 9 to B cents less than they would bring today. Top natives sold at $7.00 yesterday, and sales at $6.75 and upwards have been numerous last few days. Heifers reached S655 Wednesday, and cows range from $3.50 to $5.75, bulls $3.75 to $5.25, veals a quarter higherthis week at $450 to $500, stockers and feeders scarce, stockers S375 to s 50, feeders $5.O0 to S575. The shortage of cattle at all the markets for the month of April will be close to 40Ge, as compared with same month last year. and supply for May is likely to exhibit similar falling off While the demand for meats k not as good as usual at this season, the restricted supply will doubtless be moved at q high range of prices
 The mutton trade has been dis appointing this week, although good stuff is steady with week ago. Demand has not been keen at any time, and inferior kinds have declined 10 to 5cents: Near iy all the wooded stuff received this week has been from Colorado feed lots, lambs going at $7.00 to $7.45,
The oasis., 1908-05-02
Death of Hon. myron H. mecord.


 Monday afternoon there was re- ceived at Nogales d telegram an uouncing the long expected demise of Hon. Myron H. McCord, which sad event occared at Phoenix at noon of the same day Deceased, {, who had been collector of customs of the district of Arizona during two years last past, was man we'll and widely known in Ari- xona, where he had been con spicuous figure since his arrival in the territory. some fifteen years ago, having filled ably and credit ably many important offices, and occupying always a prominent po- sition in public affairs. He was citizen member of the board of con- trol, governor of the territory, colonel of the territorial regiment in the Spanish war, United States marshal, and collector of customs.
 Before coming to Arizona Colonel McCord was a resident of the state of Wisconsin, in which common wealth he maintained also very important and conspicuous pa Tt, serving several terms in the state legislature, and two terms Ill Con- gress, serving with William Me Kinley, Thomas E. Reed, Joe Can non, and many others whose names gave lustre to the great national popular legislative body. He was we'll known and liked in Washing ton, where he maintained to the last the friendship and admiration of the most prominent men in the councils of the nation.
 To mourn his loss the deceased statesman and soldier left wid- ow, and son by a former mar riage, who have i'll their bereave- ment the sympathy of the general public, not only in Arizona, but in Wisconsin and in the capital of the nation.
The oasis., 1908-05-02

while clipped lambs bring s650 to s6.G5. Colorado clipped wethers sold at s5.75 this week, Texas ewes $4 75 to S5.25, Texas wethers today at $5 30. goats $3.50 to $400, stock goats $3 co to $350. Texas nut tons have been coming more freely this week, but total receipts of sheep and lambs have not been ex- cessive, 2S,000 for the week, against 30000 same week last year Re- ceipts for April show small gain over April last year.
 J A. RIcKART, L. S. C..
The oasis., 1908-05-02
TERRITORY OF ARIzONA,l .

COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ T
 I, Phil Herold, County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that I have mpared the foregoing copy with the original articles of incorporation of THE CALUMET AND SONORA COPPER COMPANY. filed and recorded in my office on the 18th day of April, 190s in Book 2 Of Miscel- laneous Records at page ct seq; and that the same is q full, tl-1e and correct copy of such orginal and of the whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 18th day of April, A. D. 1908 PHIL HERoLD, [SEALl. County Recorder. April 18-May g.
The oasis., 1908-05-02
STATE OF MISSOURI,

STATE OF MISSOURI, es
 COUNTY OF JACKSON. '
 On this 10th day of April in the year 1908 before me, George w. Baehr, Notary Public in and for the state and County. aforesaid residing therein duly commissioned and George Kumpf and w. k. Collins known to me to he the persons described in, whose names are subscribed to, and who executed the an- ncxed instrument, and they acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the pur- poses and considerations therein expressed IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed my Official Seal, at my office in the said State and County, the day and year last above written
 H. Sl GEORGE w. BAEHR.
 Notary Public. My Commission expires March 27th, 1912.
The oasis., 1908-05-02

Save money by having your Articles of Incorporation drawn and all details arranged by THE OASIS BUREAU OF INCoRPoRATION."* "*
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
YALES YEAR ENDING
Secretary Taft to attend Com
mencement Exercises Nert Week.

New Haven June 13 (SpeciaD.-The annual Yale
scholarship examinations drawing TO a close
the 37th year Of the university. On Wednesday
the last of the papers will be given and the un-
dergraduates will disperse for the summer
tion leaving practically only the seniors here for
the commencement exercises. which will begin
next week Sunday and continue four days. The
class day exercises Of the Sheffield School have
been placed the Monday of commencement
week. instead of being held the day before the
baccalaureate sermon.
This year Yale will give diplomas 10 rs, the
largest class in its history. Larger classes than
the 81 who will leave the academic department
have been graduated, but the Sheffield School
class numbers 251. and preserves the tradition OF
annually increasing classes in that department.
The law class numbers ninety-five, and is also
record breaker. From the Medical School thirty Will
be graduated and from the School of Forestry
thirty-two; from the Divinity School twelve, and
from the Art School fourteen have been sent into
active life already, these two departments having
held their commencements early in the month In
the Music School twenty-five and in the depart
nnent of forestry thrty-two will receive diplomas
Secretary Taft. who is q member of the class OF
7s which returns for its thirteth anniversary re-
union, will attend the commencement exercises.
He is member of the Yale Corporation or gov
erning body, and will sit at its meetings during
commencement week
The classes which will return for reunions are
o5 'oe '9S s3. 49, rs 3D. IS. 49, '5s, SO and 4s
Because of the small number of surviving alumni
no classes earlier than IS will try to hold re-
union. OF that class twenty-one are alive, in
Guiding Henry T Blake and Arthur d. Osborne, of
this city.
The commencement programme will open Win
the baccalaureate Of President Hadley next week
Sunday. On Monday the Law and Medical school
commencenents will be held. and the class day
exercises of the seniors of 10Th the academic and
scientific schools will take place.
The commencement address before the Yale Med
ical School alumni will be delivered by PROFESSOR
William T. Sedgwick, Of the Massachusetts IN
stitute of Technology The Law School commence
1nent Grafton will be given by John w roster
formerly Secretary of State On Tuesday the
alumni meetings will held. and the commence
ment crowd will flock to the Yale-Harvard base
ball game, and on Wednesday the formal com
mencement exercises will take place in the Wool
sew Auditorium. The presidents reception on
Wednesday night will close the programme
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
GENERAL GRANTS PLAN SUCCESSFUL.
Regular Troops Travelling by Rail and Over
land Marches Reach Camp Same Day.

Watertown, n. Y. June 13.-The plan of Cen
eral Frederick D. Grant. commanding the joint
army of regulars and militia in the manouvres
at the encampment at Pine Plains. that the reg
ular troops coming by rail and overland marches
should reach the camp the same day, has proved
eminentIy successful The marching troops all
arrived by to-day. and the last train bearing
the two batteries of the Sd Field artillery from
Fort Myer Virginia, reached here at 4:30 o'clock
this afternoon. The trains bearing the national
guardsmen are in number. and are scheduled
to reach camp at short intervals tomorrow
Two automobiles arrived at the camp yesterday
one overland from New York, with Colonel E w
Glenn, Major G. G. Woodruff and Captain w p
Johnson in charge The trip made without
incident and the automobiles viii have a thor
ough test as TO their merits for military purposes
during the progress of the manCeuvres- One car
will be for General Grants personal use. Gen
eral Grant who arrived yesterday. is installed at
HEADQUARTERS, situated the Hogs Back. the
highest point the plains from which an excel
lent view of a large part of the camp is obtained
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
URGES GOVERNOR TO RUN AGAIN.
S. L. Parrish Says State Needs Him for More
Reforms

Samuel L. Parrish, chairman of the Suffolk Coun-
ty Republican Committee. sent letter yesterday
to Governor Hughes. congratuating him on the
passage of the anti-racetrack gambling bills and
urging him to announce himself a candidate
for reelection. The letter follows:
Now that the initial battle for reform has been
under your ski1ful and devoted leadership
your army of supporters will be in despair unless
you at the proper time announce yourself as
candidate for denomination to the office you now
the has the personality of the Governor been
of such vital Importance in the interest of re-
sponsble, representative government as is now the
case, and well is this fact recognized by the
people at large that the Republican organization
would not dare to reject you as its nominee.
great personal sacrifice your part goes without
saving; but, as you have well said in the case
of Senator Foeker, the sefsacrificng spirit is as
heroic and necessary in civil life the battle
field. That the passage of the anti-racetrack gam
bling bill was absolutely necessary for the vim
dicaton Of the honor of the state is indeed true,
but the narrow margin whereby that victory was
won only accentuateS the necessity OF continuing
the fight on the lines inaugurated by you, ana
capable of Immediately successful continuance only
In his History of Civilization Guizot emu
merates among the four prime factors entering into
the advancement of mankind. the appearance OF
great men, and I know that you will recognize
the sincerity of my ausion to you In this connec-
ton as applicable to conditions now existing not
only in the State of New York out tnroushout
the country J.,
Personal leadership is absolutely necessary IN
all great movements, and without you as our
leader in the approaching campaign In THIS state
nothing but encouragement can overtake those
who have pinned their faith to you