davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-03

ASA yoEr sector 70 Same soT'e o. tbe
scssIlss 81 C0assl r.sslpi,. MS s9n. iiss N'n
hceia Srfa sicA -tcz--, i.a, .'ii9asnesS.
dvspcpsis. tala rigoe5 hal ssin- inca
asa hIm q - would r-1eEiins a y9t'f
using Aver Fi,is.
-isaas E. Sac . s.. Ags- O.. ia7o4., h--s--
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-03

Mrs. VIM. Lsssig and two children
OF lola were in town from Thurs
day till Saturday, the guests of Mrs.
Rafus knopp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-03
v. {. Z. U. COLUMN

Copy for this column is furnished by iadies q
the lecal organization.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-03

J A. Davidson has sold his drug
store an Montrose for sSl2J.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-03

The Masons of Gunnison lodge
No. 30 will 60 to Pitkin Saturday
70 attend the funeral of Thos. Hux.
table, who Wa . member here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-03

Ex--The volumes OF advice G?
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-03

q ssw Reasons ~ey veu 8heskd 0reed -
Sumner e.
1). He is horse of the best of breeding Gold
shrine his sire from the Wilkes family which needs
introduction to horsemen. Goldshrne's granddam,
Gaunette, sired by Dictator the sire of Jay /, See
t2OGh) and grandsre OF Nancy Hanks god His grand
sire George Wilkes is also the grandsie of Dan Patch the
fastest horse record
(2). His dam Upton Belle traces to such horses
Mambrino Chief II Amont l3 sire of Winsow Wilkes and
129 Others in the 2O list Nancy Bell dam Fred Douglas
and Tom kirkwood and St Lawrence, Morgan Sally An
deson and number of other horses Of the highest breeding
(3) lie traces to Hambetonian 10 six times through
his best producing
a.. He has already demonstrated his ability to pro-
duce the kind of horses most people looking for but has
not had opportunity to produce extreme speed but
few standardized have been bred to him and
their get being less than old will show nothing but
good points and the best of breeding
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-03

CmAnas Is dark bay horse white star in face and
OOWU0U u black points, l52 hands high, and weighs
1850 pounds lie is evenly proportional and well deve
loped that he does not look that size
He is good individual his rich breeding nd
Gates He has splendid head and neck broad deep chest
good back and hips, and good set OF legs
put under a horse
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-03
sVDscsISHsOa AAeaA

- oDuD ..............s..........
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The Brooklyn polo team plays the Ivys at the Auditorium this even- ing.
 The Rev c. A. McEvoy has been visiting the Horigan family of Bank street.
 There were moving pictures in Lithuanian hall on Green street last evening.
 The friends of Miss B. McGill of Bank street are making strenuous ef- forts to secure for her the position of indexing the city records made va cant by the death of the late Miss Mary McKeown.
 The Town Plot Improvement so- ciety is cooperating with the Brook lyn society in the effort to restrict the number of saloons in this section. The members of the hill organization are of the opinion there are by far too many wine emporiums on this side. of the street and are most wili- ing to aid in any action which will tend to reduce the number.
 Edward P. Dunphy declared to- day that he Is still in the race for the position of sealer of weights and measures. He says that the stories circulated to the effect that he had resigned were false. There are a couple of aldermen who will continue to support him until he sees fit tu withdraw but he still has hopes of landing the position. Phillip Reilly Is still confident that the position will be his and thinks if he can secure another vote he will be safe. The Moran and Reilly forces are making & big effort to obtain the support of Alderman Fine. When the first ward alderman sees that his choice has no chance. 1t is thought he will go to either Moran or Reilly which would give either the necessary five provid- ing the other votes go as they did at the last caucus. William Hurley ex- poets a few votes at the coming eau GUS.
 Several young men In this see. tion are making arrangements to form a club in this section to he known as the Rosebud Athletic asso- citation. For several years past there has been football and baseball teams bearing the name Rosebud" but there were never any club rooms. Tho organizers intend to get a roster and to rent the hall at the corner of North Leonard and Green streets. Some oi those that have Eignifed their fnten- tIon Of joining are John Lusky. Jacob Reiss. Albert PetchIock. William Luss.. Ernes. Knpeche. Edward Much light. William Bowers. Joseph DoEi. ing. Joseph Lee. Thomas BOckwie ! Anthony Bockwich. John Kuskse William Beck William Dumshot, .widus Chop. William Tohin. William CoIdhech. William Tvlssshe. ". OIsor, Josheph Stein. Brian MrAulfTe. Io- seph Garrilus. Robert Taylor. Ioh7 < Dunphy. A. ZiEra7d. (. Gilmartin, William Stein. John Blinkers. James | Hunter. Frank Johnson and William Baldwin
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23
PRICE BRINGS SUIT
Alleging False Arrest and I'm.
 prisOnment of Son.

Frederick R. Price, minor, through his father, William R. Price,
 tea dealer living at16 Willard street
 to-day brought suit against Super
 intendent of Police George M. Bea ,h
 and Officer Finton Tehan for dam-
 ages of $1,0O0 alleging false arrest
 and illegal Imprisonment. The pa
 pers were issued by Attorney c. G. i Root and served this afternoon by i Deputy Sheriff O'Brien and they set forth that Tehan arrested Price jun
 for, one evening about a week ago without warrant and due authority.
 That Tehan handed him over to
 Beach who had him searched, de-
 prived him of a pocket knife, meas . ured and weighed him and took down
 in black and white all about him,
 his age and place of birth, etc, "and { that the said plaintiff was there and
 then lodged in said station house and dungeon, and he still is and has been l deprived of the use and right to his said pocket knife."
 Stripping the complaint of all its legal verbosity, Price junior, was ar-
 rested by Officer Tehan for refusing to move on and he underwent the usual course of treatment which every one who is arrested undergoes i at the station before being locked up. Superintendent Beach's version of the affair is this: One evening about i week ago Price and lot of others were standing at Dexter's corner and
 were requested to move on by Officer Tehan. Price is said to have hesitat- ed whereupon the officer invited him said, Where will I move to?" and the officer in effect said, "Ill show 1 you," and took him into custody and to the station house where he was measured, weighed and questioned as are all who have the misfortune to fall into the hands of the police with or without just cause. For that is the law and that settles it.
 Price was locked up and some time after two young men called to see If
 they could have him released. They saw the superintendent and in the presence of Assisting Prosecuting At torney McGrath he informed them that if they wished to get the young man out they would have to furnish
 bail of $5 and then they could fight the case out in court if they wished. They told their view of the circum- stances of the arrest and the superin- tendent said that was all right so far as 1t went, but undoubtedly the of- ficer had his side also.
 The $5 was placed in the folds of the complaint against Price and handed over to MT McGrath, and Price was then released.
 Next morning in court the case was called in its turn and there be- ing no response from either those who left the $5 with the superintend- ent or from the accused, Price, it was taken for granted that they did not
 wish to contest the matter and he case was accordingly nolled and the
 $5 taxed up against it. And that was
 the end of it so far. Whether this course was right or wrong, it is the course such cases always take. It is
 the custom of the court to deal with trivial matters in this way.
 The case is made returnable to the first Tuesday. in February to the su- perior court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23
THIS ITEM FROM 4 TO 5 P. M.
SILKS.
THESE SPECIAL PRICES SAME
 DEPARTMENT ALL DAY.

(See South Window. -5c FANCY SILKS .......... 3ec l .000 yards of new spring silks in the most desirable patterns for shirt waist suits and sep arate waists. many useful lengths from to l5 yards. value I5c. PTe-inventOry Sale Price ..-....-.... 39c ward 300 yards of black louisine and messOline silks. that retail regularly for 7jc a yard. good black and warranted to wear. Pre-inyentOTy Sale Price ...-..-...-.-..... 59c vd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23
ROSENTBRALL HELD
Bound Over For Superior Court
 Under $1,50O Bonds.

Judge Peasley had big house this morning in the city court, one side of the room being occupied ell tirely by women.
 Patrick Barnett was charged with beating his wife last evening. Mrs Barnett's face was badly swollen and her teeth were broken. Still she sobbed aloud when she heard hel husband being committed to jail fol sixty days.
 William Schaffer, the we'll known "hot dog" peddler, was ordered to pay his wife $6 q week for the sup port of their two children. Mrs Schaffer stated that short time age her husband wrote her father in the Soldiers home ln Noroton, signing her name to the letter, and asked him for $1O. He got the money and after buying half a ton of coal drank the remainder.
 John Brennan, a boiler man foI the O'Brien Construction Go, was ar rested about 12:30 this morning by Officer Donahue for intoxication and theft of 500 pounds of copper from the Waterbury Brass Goods corpora tion The officer stated that he saw four men on the new railroad tracks near Railroad Hill street, digging. He lost sight of the four for ten min utes and then he lcn across Bren- nan. He was sure Brennan was one of the four because he saw him in the same place on the tracks Mon- day evening.
 Brennan said he was in a saloon on South Riverside streeet all night from o'clock to closing time and was on his way to his home on Maple street when taken into custody. After the man was taken to the sta tion house the officer went to where he had seen the sOur men digging and he unearthed four coils of cop per cable each about eight feet long, The court considered the evidence against Brennan insufficient and dis missed the case.
 Rose Ertsky and Mary Zilinsky live in the same house, 453 Baldwin street. They were chargel with breach of the peace. It seemed that they have been quarreling the past seven months, kceiing the neighbor- hood in a disturbed state. Both were fined $2 and costs.
 Arthur Rosenthrall pleaded not guilty to breaking into Adrian Wolff's house on Chestnut avenue MT Wolff's son, Adrian, Jr, testified to finding the man iu the house and covering him with a revolver while his mother telephoned the police. The evidence was substantially as was published in the Democrat yes terday. Attorney G'iilfoile appeared for the accused, but put in no de- fense and Rosenthrall was bound over under bail of S1.500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23

THESE SPECIAL PRICES SAME
 DEPARTMENT ALL DAY. Women's muslin nightgowns,
 high, and low neck, long and
 short sleeves. This Sale .... 50c Children's bonnets, pretty styles,
 regular price $1, $1.25. This
 Sale .................... 75c Children's white nainsook
 dresses, hamburg and lace
 trimmed, regular price 75c.
 This Sale soc Womens s nainsook skirt chemise,
 yoke of fine lace, skirt with
 fiounce, lace trimmed, regu-
 lar price $50. This Sale .... S1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23
1000 PIECES IMPORTED WHITE
 ENAMELED WARE.

{. txIlUIc SUdICUl. soc quart saucepan and cover 29c 45c large colander .......... 2Sc Csc 1 quart tea pot ........ 4Sc 75c quart saucepan and cover 49c roc 10 quart dish pan ....... 4oc roc s quart tipped cooking kettle 49c Fish boiler, IS inches long,
 mottled gray enameled ware,
 value $2, bargain at ...... 75c Chamber pails or jars, tour
 quoise blue enameled, value
 $2.50, bargain at ....... 75c Wash boiler, copper bottom, No
 8, value $1.50, at ........ Sl.19 Wash baskets, extra strong will
 low, value soc, at ........ 65c Ironing board on stand, value
 SIPS, at ............. S1
 HOUSEHOLD SUNDRIES.
 Lenox soap ............ z for 25c Gold Dust, 1 ID pkg ...... 2 for 7c Hand Sapolio for ........,...,. 5c Ammonia for .... 5c Bluing for .... Sc X-Ray 3 for 7c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23
csrs.Iysu s.si-. to Withdraw o.pssiss

Cortelyos besins 70 Wftnoras Oeposfts
 Washington. Jan 25.-The secretary 0f the treasury announced that owing to the great Improvement in inancial conditions throughout the country be had tegsn the gradual withdrawal of deposits q public moneys in moderats anounts from the national hanks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23
Pre-|nventory Cash Clearance. Another List of Hour Specials. With Several Other Specials Attached in Each of the Various
 Departments for All Day Consult Clocks and They will tell You What will be Sale
 EVERY HOUR DURING THE DAY.

IU lIU UdIh, WUI UT 4I.-J'
 Special .............. S5c yard Fancy Japanese mattings, in all
 colors, carpet designs, value
 up to 35c yd. Special .. 19c ward Brussels carpets, patterns suit
 able for room sor halls, value
 S9c yard. Special ...,.. 5Sc ward Wool ingrain carpets, large
 variety of patterns, value 60c
 yard. Special ......... 39c yd Shelf oil cloth, all colors, value
 SC and Sc yard. Special Sc yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23
ors.r. . L.bs- Unisa pi.ssIy.s.

Csevelsnd- O. Tsn- 23-Iudre Phfl- Iirs Ia dectiInx the case against the AraIgnmzfei GIassuurkerS union he'd that the organization vas Ia restrzist ef trade aud ordsred Ifs dissolufioz o1 the Fround of pzegIc pssig.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23
I,;.s Aus..s-. Arrested I- Bed.

BoyEe. IrpEand. Ian 2-A fo-re of 1ua esuxtabuisry visited the GeevaEh district ard arrested fn ted twenty ueu ehareea uith EnIaufuI assembly and rsox ard tnssrfersnR win the nnfls
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23

Try a Democrat want ad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-06

Hebrews to Hold Special Services
Tomorrow Evening.

The repairs to the Eighth Street Syna-
gosue Of the Washington Hebrew Congre-
CATION. made necessary by a fire several
months ago. have been completed, and
tomorrow evening special services will be
held in the main auditorium in celebra-
ton of its use again.
Shortly after the fire, the use of the
Calvary Baptist Church was rendered by
that congregation to the Hebrew congre-
cation, and for several weeks the Hebrew
services were held there. Recently the
Jewish worship has been held in the yes
try of the temple. At the celebration
services tomorrow evening, Rev. s. H.
Greene, pastor Of the Calvary Baptist
Church. will give a fellowship address
and wilt be rendered the formal thanks
Of the Washington Hebrew Congregation
for the use Of his church immediately
after the fire. Rev. DR.. Abram Simon
tion."
The damage caused by the fire has not
only been repaired. but the main audi
forum has been handsomely refurnished
and redecorated. The color scheme used
in the new decorations Is said to be espe-
cially effective The service tomorrow
will be the first in the auditorium since
the fire. The redecoration was in charge
Of a committee composed Of Jacob Else
man. chairman: Isaac L. Blout, A. L.
Ffschell, B. Solomon, A. D. Prince and
Charles Goldsmith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-06
WITH MASONIC CEREMONIES.
Funeral Tomorrow Afternoon q
James Henry Byram.

Funeral services over the remains OF
James Henry Byram, contractor ana
builder, who died yesterday afternoon.
will be held at the family residence. 2O27
n street northwest. tomorrow afternoon
at 1 o'clock. Rev. Reese Murray, pastor
of the Union Methodist Episcopal Church.
will conduct the services. Later DR.. Mark
F. Finley, master Of Hiram Lodge. No.
n. F.. A. A.. M, Of which the deceased
was q member. will conduct the services
NJ that order. The members Of
Hiram Chapter. No. 10. Royal Arch
Masons. with which the deceased was also
afiiisted. will be In attendance. The de-
ceashd was also a member of Washing
ton Cnmmandery. No. L. Knights Templar.
The naIlbearers Will be chosen from the
membership Of the three fraternal or
Mrs. elizabeth V. Byram. his wife, four
daughters and four sons survive the de-
ceased. The children are: Mrs. A. b.
Grifith, Mrs H. II. Halter and Mrs. o. o.
Keppler of Frederick. Md. and Messrs.
]. w Byram. ]. H. Byram, jr.; L. C..
Byram and ira Byram.
The deceased was one OF the Oldest
builders and contractors OF the Capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-06
Child Accidentally Burned.

Yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock
Ethel, the little four-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher W. Archer was
seriously burned about the neck and face,
having set fire to herself by striking a
match. Mr.. Archer is manager Of the
Maryland pharmacy at 81 Michigan ave-
nue.. Brookland, and lives over the store.
having moved out from the city recently.
The child's mother was in an adjoining
room and the father in the store. and
both reached the little one about the
same time, preventing more serious con-
sequences. The mothers hand was SCI
verely burned in the effort to extinguish
the flames. A physician rendered prompt
assistance and the child's condition is
reported today to be improving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-06
Death Of Octavius Knight.

Information was received in this city
announcing the death at Fanwood. N. j.,
this morning at 3 o'clock Of Octavius
knight.
Funeral services will be held at the
First Presbyterian Church, John Marshall
place between and D streets northwest.
Saturday at 2 o'clock pm. The inter-
ment will be in Oak Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Knight was seventy-nine years Of
age and was for a number of years en-
gagged in the patent law business In the
McGill building, under the name of
knight Bros Mr. Hervey 8. knight of
Takoma Park is a son of the deceased.
The latter was summoned to Fanwood
Monday evening and was at the bedside
of his father when the end came this
morning. He will arrive with the re-
mains this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-06
GRADING OF GRAIN.
Argument Heard in Opposition t.
the McCumber Bill.

commercial associations opposed to the
passage OF the McCumber bill for the in
spection and grading of grain were given
a nearing by the Senate committee on o.
ricuiture today. Representatives of the
I SaMlmore Chamber of Commerce, con-
sistihg or Charles Engleand. ]. c. Vim
cent. Walter Kerivan. Louis Muller and
John b. Daish. and of the Commerc;ai
Exchange Of Philadelphia. cons.stine of
James l.. King. l.. G. Graft. F. e. Delp.
made argument to show that tbe attor,,t
of the government to inspect and grade
grain would be disastrous to the business
OF grain dealers owing to the diversity
of the needs of the different parts of the
country as well as to the diverse classes
of grain.
Senator McDmber made an explanation
OF his measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-06
DECREASE IN NUMBER.
Falling or In Papers Filed With
Recorder of Deeds.

The records Of the ONCE of the recorder
of deeds for January, 1907, show a de-
crease Of 1919 in the number of papers
filed for record, exclusive of incorpora-
ton certificates and annual reports. There
were received last month ,4sS papers, as
compared with 1887 for the corresponding
month in 1907.
Unless the spring business is unusually
brisk 1t Is more than likely that the rs
cal year 1908 will fall far short Of its
predecessor. The first seven months Of the
current fiscal year show 11,442 papers
filed. During the corresponding period
In the last fiscal year 11,S71 papers were
offered for record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-06
The following table shows figures taken
from the tax assessment books:
Farragut Corps Visitation.

Farragut Corps. No. ). was visited last
Tuesday evening by Department President
Mrs Isabel Worrell Ball: installed its new
secretary. Mrs. Mary A. Dow: initiated
a candidate: Endorsed Miss Emma Kib-
hey as candidate for department junior
vice president; Mrs. Mary A. Dow as can
didate for department delegate-at-larRe.
and accepted an invitation to be enter
tanned next Tuesday evening by Farragut
POST No 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-06
TO PURCHASE VESSELS.
Authority Granted Canal Commits
sion in Senator Frye's Resolution.

A joint resolution offered by Senator
Frye providing for the transportation by
sea of material and equipment for use in
the construction Of the Panama canal
was reported favorably today from the
Senate committee on commerce. 1t pro-
vides that vessels owned by the United
States or chartered by the United States
shall be the sole carriers of supplies to
the isthmus for use on the canal. The
canal commission is authorized to pur-
chase and operate vessels for this pur-
pose, these vessels TO carry in addition
employees on the canal and mails for ca
nal workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-06
Could Readily Believe It.
From the Argopaut.

An old country gentleman. returning
home rather late. discovered yokel with
a lantern under his kitchen window. who.
when asked his business there, stated he
had only come accounting. Come a
what?'' said the frate gentleman. "a
counting. sir Use counting Mary" ITS
a lie. What do you want q lantern for?
/ never used one when I was young
man. mo. SIR was the yokel's reply;
II didn't think yer 'ad, judging by the
missis."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-06

city. He was born in this city seventy
two years ago. and with the exception
of two years spent in Springfield, ILL.,. had
always lived here. He was member or
tho board Of directors of the Home Build
ing Association, having served from its
organization. He also performed special
service as a member Of the board Of as
SCISSORS Of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-06

Fire in the Peoria Gid Journal build
ing yesterday did considerable damage to
the Offices Of the paper.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-26
TO RESUME BUSINESS
ABOUT OCTOBER /
q Mr.. W. N. Conner Thinks Price Of
Lumber WA Continue to Advance
Until it Win Pay to Operate the
Lumber Mills.


Mr.. w, M. Conner, of the Conner
Lumber Company. which is located at
Seminary, was seen this morning in
reference to the report that the com
pany would be ready to start their big
mill by the first Of September.
In reply, Mr.. Conner stated that the
company would not resume operations
until the first and possibly the middle
of october.
Mr.. Conner stated that some repair
work had to be made and that new
ramps were already under way OF
construction. When the mill starts
again it will run to its full capacity,
provided sufficient hands can be Sc
cured. Mr.. o. w. Conner has assumed
charge of the mill for the present.
Mr.. w. M Conner says that the out
look in the lumber trade is good, and
he hopes by the time his company gets
ready for operation that the plant can
be operated at profit. He says he
will be satisfied with a small pront
and he does not look for the good re
turns for lumber, that formerly pre-
vailed. for some time yet. He thinks
it will be necessary for the mills te
employ labor at lower prices thar
prevailed before the panic, but be
lieves wages win be raised whenever
the prices Of the output Of the mills
will admit
Mr.. Conner is optimistic in his view
and believes that the lumber trade Il
bound to get on a paying basis befor'
great while but he does not expec
it to do SO all at'once.
The planning plant Of the Come
Lumber Company has been in opera
tion for several weeks.