davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-17
CITY NEWS.
....-.-z..,--- 2

Military band dance at Goodwill hall, Waterville tonight.
 The board of finance met yester- day afternoon and approved the pay- rolls and miscellaneous bills.
 Tunxis tribe. l. O. R. NJ. is think ing of removing from. its present quarters to the top floor of the Citi- zens bank building.
 Prof J. NJ. Waterbury begins his remarkable feat of trying to break his worlds record of continuous piano playing. The Fulton Music Co will give you piano free of cost if you can figure out his exac. playing time. Free cards for esti- mates can be had at .Fultons.
 Although chauffeurs are not driv- ing their cars as fast and as reck- lessly as they were before the two recent accidents and because of the orders issued by the police, never theless some of them. continue to fly about the city with all kinds of speed. Saturday afternoon Alfred Lariviere of ell North ~ Riverside street while running horse was run down by an automobile near the Mattatuck Manufacturing company on East Main street The man was not badly hurt but the horse was in- Jured to such an extent that it had to be shot. It is said that MT Lar viere will bring suit against the au- tomobile owner.
 The first accident of any account that happened at Hamilton park oc- cured about g o'clock last night un- der the shower bath, when Mary Shannahan of Pemberton street stepped on piece of a broken bot tie, receiving an ugly cut from which blood flowed copiously. Patrolman Delehanty secured a carriage, assist ed the girl into it and had her re- moved to her home, where medical aid was secured. Superintendent Walker said to-day that people who were there in the afternoon broke a bottle. A man was sent in to sweep It up, but he must have left some of it there, else the girl could not have been hurt. The wound was very painful, but no serious results are looked for. The most charitable con struction one could put upon the conduct of a person who would leave broken glass in such a place is that the offender lacks ordinary common sense. Viewed from any other standpoint it would appear too ma licious for anybody who visits the park, especially on ladies' day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-17
STOP

ana tnlnk before you go looking ID sale. what 1t means. It means just two things, the first Is a lot of old goods which has been collected for years and put on the market to bs pushed of on the people for first class goods at a redueted price: the second. is a stock of regular goods that are new and offered to the peo- pie with a personal backing in all way. We offer the second kind all our regular goods such as the t4 Ralston Health. sI Waterbury Boys" for s3.s0. s350 Waterbury Boy" s5.I5. g Dodge's sDs s7ss. s3.50 Dodge Smart" line s2.7s. a Nancy Dodge s2.ss. and ss.50 Waterbury Girl" s2.2s. We have no old stock to offer to you A sec ond pair of Oxfords can be had cheap at our
  ss-ss so.sA Main s,. I-L lssa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-17

Our very fine sui finest woolens and , silk lined blue serge now $1O.80. q that are larger and te S25. P, 20 and $ So. 50 and some of Il 12, and $13.5O now q in price to S1.o5, !l95, 2.45, 2.e5, 345 and s5; for mer prices S2.O0 to 5000. This sale includes working pants as well as dress trousers.
 The reductions in "Our Boys Store" have been especially largethis season Wash suits, straw: hats re- ceived a cutthat should be taken advantage of by every mother, every style, size and grade of our boyswool suits have felt the underpricing.
 SIPS, Sl.5O wash suits o0c, and some that were $2 and S4 now o8c, great values. Suits that were $2.5O and $2 now $l.37 Our S3 co suits now .$l.o7. Our $5 grade now S3 o5. the $o 50 now $4. o5. Suits that were s7,5O and S8 50 now $5. AZ Our $o, $lO and SIP qualities now S7.o5
 You will be waited on by our regular salesmen and have the best or attention
 Saturday evening our store will be open late.
 
 | D
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-17
ESTABLISHED I84O.
Never Before Have We Offered Such Values
 in a Clothing Sale as at tthe Present Time.

you have purchased from previous sale you that you will find values to-day with which those of the past do compare. We have had busy time since the sale opened but stock large when opened doors last Saturday. that still have hand more desirable values than generally be found the of such qThere good bargain for every man in Waterbury study the prices note the reductions
 Our very fine suits made with the greaes. from the finest wooens and worsteds in black brown gray and few silk lined blue serge suits that sold for S38 35 B. 30 and S28 now 1O.80. Next best selling prices lines that larger and for that of them in this sa
 1925. D. 20 and SIS, asl4.So. Suits tha were $15 $165o and of the SIS qualities $e8o Suits that so 12 and 1850 now z62. Trousers have been reduced
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-08-01

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by leasers on the Mob
Hill claim at Buckskin, Lyon County,
Nevada.
SHERMAN & MITCHELL.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-08-01
Official Directory


Editor Hearst has His-gun and
has Graves ready for Bryan and
Taft.
Bryan is prepared for the mott
6cation. He has been there be-
fore.
Boosting is not boosting nor is
boosting Boosting. Boost, but
never boast.
Read the Fairbanks waterworks
proposition carefully and give US
your opinion of it.
If you can't think of something
good to say about your neighbor
keep your mouth shut.
The Daily American, published
in Reno, has died. Killed by the
heat and lack of patronage.
Judge Taft has accepted the
nomination. for many reasons, but
principally because he wants the
Office.
Nevada has had a mining boom,
and Nevada has mines, now let Us
have a milling boom for Nevada's
greatest need is mills.
Taft has finally been notified
that he was nominated for Presi-
dent. 1t was a shame to keep him
in ignorance SO long.
+*+*
Our election laws should be
Now is the time for the
"heat of the campaign" but the
law brings it later in the season.
4 h a d
If you do not believe that Yer
ington is destined to be one of the
best districts in Nevada it would
be advisable for you to move to
some place that looks good to you.
The Reno dailies are welcome
to all the news in our columns,
with or without credit. Tell the
truth about the best district in the
state even if you have to steal a
dozen items.
WV
A friend writes from Reno that
il is so dull there that a man with
a meal ticket is considered a plu-
tocrat, and his friends proceed to
con6scate the ticket. Better move
to Yerington until business re-
wives.
That the city council is deter
mined to get water works for the
city, and at the same time know
the wishes of the taxpayers, is
demonstrated by the fact that two
resolutions are being published
and special election is to be held
to find out whether the Esden
proposition is acceptable.
The new Directoire sheath gown
is described as tight and cling
ing" and seem to develop the rub
Der" in the neck of man. The
new gown is calculated to revea
much that has heretofore been on
of sight and for that reason we arr
against it. If woman would con
tinue to hold her power over maj
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-08-01
PAUL kARAUS
s JeWeIer

neat line Of Watches aud Iewelrv AZ hor.s,
prices Work on high grade watches a sneciaitv
All work guaranteed. Jewelry neatly renni,ed
ENGRAVING DONE
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-27
news OF THE WORLD
SHORT DISPATCHES FROM ALL
PARTS OF The GLOBE.
A Review of Happenings in Both
Eastern and Western Hemispheres
During the Past Week-NationaI.
Historical, Political and Personal
Events.

Claiming that there are 1000 East
Indians out Of work in Vancouver, B.
C., who are living by begging, W. l.
Mckenzie, deputy commissioner of
labor, is making an effort 10 have them
depOrted-
While two daughters Of W l. Baker
Of Moscow, Idaho, were walking along
the street the other evening they were
accOsted by two young men, who, it is
claimed, tried 10 make dates with
them The attentions Of the boys be
came a nuisance and the older Of the
girls drew a revolver from her waist
and fired TWO shots al them. The boys
ran One Of them was captured by
Mr. Baker, who gave him q healthy
beating
The Old-timers around Grand Forks
3. c., viii hold their second annual
picnic al Lake Newly July !. 4 large
dancing pavilion. 35x5O feet. covered,
has been erected and an orchestra VIII
furnish music.
II. ". Freeman, a grocer Of East
Oakland. Cal, was shot and fatally
wounded recently by q rObber, who
made his escape
While driving near the old English
mill on the Sparks road, near Reno,
Ney.. Mrs George Winters shot and
killed J. A. Beatty. with whom she was
riding. She claims self-defense.
japanese aliens in British Columbia
have entered a protest against dis
elimination against them in granting
fishing Licenses for Fraser river.
Mrs Russell Sage has distributed
close to $4,000 600 Of the $50. 600 900
or more which came into her posses
sion on the death Of her husband. July
2. 1906. Such, at least, is the estimate
Of close observers
One seat in the Coliseum. s125. This
is the latest market price for Chicago
convention seats.
Major Nerritte W. Ireland has been
detailed 10 represent the medical de.
partment of the army AT the meeting
Of the American Medical association
TO be held in Chicago in june
Notwithstanding the recent arrest OF
a number OF horse thieves in the 81
cinity Of Walla Nalla. the work Oi
apprOpriating horses belonging ~ 9th
ers goes steadily on.
john III. Coleman former president
/ OF Willamette university has been in
yiled 40 become president OF the Uni
yersity OF the Pacihc an San Jose auC
be Will probably accept
While within few feet Of his Wifl
and iather-in-iaw ln the natatorium al
Luna park seattle sunday afternoon
Paul ~ Quasi 36 years Old. ~ th'
STANDARD Iron and Vine works tbreY
back his head and sank a. his dealt
beneath tAe surface Of Tic water ~
bad struck bis head against the a.
ment bottom " Tic tank ln diving
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-27

there are at least 200 men enrolled
The city of Centralia is to have a
fire apparatus and a paid fire depart
ment-
Arrangements are being made for a
big Fourth of July celebration at
North Yakima A race meet will be
one of the features.
Lacking $500 in receipts for the past
year, the Walla Walla postoffice will
not be raised to the first class
The Columbia river is nearing the
high water mark and logs, rowbOats
and occasionally a house float by
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-27
IDAHO NOTES.

The completion of a railroad to
Grangeville assures another industry,
as the Lakewood Creamery company
has promised to build a plant as soon
as the Northern Pacific completes its
line.
Less than weeks work is required
to complete the cut on the Spokane &
Inland Empire system near Viola so
that the road should reach Moscow
by July ] and train service should be
inaugurated six weeks later.
The commissioner of the general
land Office has reversed the decision Of
the register and receiver Of the Occur
d'Alene land office in the contest case
of William Ryan versus Allen Z. Far
nam. This decision gives the land to
Mr.. Farnam, whose right was contest
ed by Mr.. Ryan, who is United States
customs officer at POrthill, Idaho.
William r. Chedsey Of Denver has
accepted the appointment by the re
gents to one of the vacant professor
ships in the mining department of the
University of Idaho. Mr. Chedsey is
a graduate Of the Colorado School Of
Mines. He has had practical expert
ence in mining work in Montana and
has been assistant in surveying in the
Colorado School Of Mines for the last
two years. He Will take up work in
the university with the beginning Of
the next semester.
Following upon the heels Of the dis
missal from Office Of United States Dis
trict Attorney Ruick, it became known
that, acting upon instructions from
/ Washington, Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Cooley requested of United States
Marshal Rounds his resignation
That Rounds resignation was asked
for and that he has so far refused To
comply has been verified III is the
belief he will also be summarily dis
missed aud that Sheriff HOdgin Of Ada
county will be named TO succeed him
Three applications are on file for the
district attorneys place but there is
no indication as TO the apDointee. The
candidates are G. III. Hansborough
BlackfoOt; c. II. Lingenfelter. Lewis
ton. and G. G Pickett of Moscow.
Assistant District Attorney johnson
takes temporary charge OF Ruick''
Office
The little son of Mrs ZOlda Thrash
er of Pendoryille, Idaho, who is visit
ing her parents near Eaton station
eight miles from Weiser. was hlle,
recently by being struck by the SECOND
section of westDound passenger traiI
no. g. The little fellow was CROSSING
the track when De- was struck 1914
skull was crushed. A coroner's inques
viii De- held this evening
Upon an AFFIDAVIT sworn 90 by th'
Rev Charles MacCaushey Probate
Judge Norstell oi Wallace bias issue
"a warrant directing sheun Bailey q
seize all money slot machines and n
bring them before the court to ~
story them in addition a. an orde
Tor seizure the WARRANT also carrie
the rights of a search HarIant eiyin'
the sheriff tO seize machine regard
Jess Oi sAefher ihel are in use or not
fhai is provided he can Dad tleir hio
inF place
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-27
ENDS A NOTED CASE
G0BEL POWERS And JAMES
HOWARD ARE PARDONED.
Tried Four Times for Murder of Will
liam GoebeI, Now Free by Action of
Governor TayIor-Powers to Return
to Former Home, BarboursvIle, Ky.

By announcing the pardon Saturday
of Caleb Powers and James Howard,
Governor Wilson of Kentucky closed
the last chapter in one of the most
noted criminal cases in the history of
Kentucky, in which people all over
the United States have shown their
interest by petitions for pardon.
In the closing days of January, eight
years ago, while the contest of William
Goebel for the gubernatorial seat, oc-
cupied by Governor Taylor, was being
held, Goebel was shot, dying later from
his wound. The shot was believed to
have come from a half open window
of the secretary of states Office and
as Caleb Powers was then filling that
Office, suspicion was at once directed
toward him, and his arrest followed.
Four times has Powers been put on
trial for his life on the charge of com
plicity in the murder; the first three
trials resulting in conviction and
sentence, death being the penalty in
Two trials.
Governor Wilson gave out several
reasons for par&oning Caleb Powers
and James Howard.
The governors reasons for the par
don OF James Howard are set forth
TO be that after careful examination,
all Of the evidence and proceedings Of
the trial satisfied him that Howard
had nothing to do with the murder Of
William GOebel. but that Henry YOut-
sey formed the plan which was carried
out IN the murder Of GOebel
Righteous Act" Says Taylor.
Indianapolis. Ind.-William S. Tay-
Tor. former governor Of Kentucky and
now a fugitive in this city where he
has lived since the assassination Of
Governor GOeDel, made this statement
when he learned Of the pardOns:
The pardon of Caleb Powers and
James Howard is a most righteous
ACT. Never before IN the history Of
this country have two men suffered
more unjustly.'
Powers Issues Statement.
Georgetown. Ky.-Caleb Powers,
who was parGOned by Governor VIII
son. gave out a statement in which be
says.
The decision of Governor Wilson
F. ~ The effect thar ] am entitled 40 my
liberty after bis long and painstaldng
+ examination oi the records ln all trials
ie 4 think as much yindicalon Of
ny good name a. though nay liberty
bad come through abe decision Of the
average jury aud especially ln view
~ tle iacf tlat lo ~ abe jury in the
iasf Trial voted lOI 49, acgultial.
u aul going home a. u5 poor old
morlei aud Hll remain there few
DeeiH in tle hope ~ ieealuing my
Aealfl AZ m5 health ~ sufficiently
recovered Dy septemDer ! shall re-
enter tle Dracuce AZ laN in ulg home
t0Hn sarDolrYIle ~ unless some
ulluf much befteI pffeeuf liset be-
tHeeu noY and flen
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-27
LATE SPORTING EVENTS.

Danbury, Conn.-W- r. Dray of Yale
Saturday established a new worlds
record for the pole vault, clearing the
bar at II feet ga inches.
The St. Paul baseball team is the
only team in the world that can boast
of an Indian battery. In Pitcher Louis
lie Roy and Catcher Jack Meyers the
Saints have two full-blooded Indian
players.
T. G. (Van) Cook has been ap-
pointed umpire in the Spokane city
league by President w. F. Connor Mr.
Cook is by no means new with the
indicator, having umpired in the troll
ley league last year, as well as having
taken charge OF numerous college and
high school games in both the east
and west.
Palouse is to have a carnival of
sports on July and 4. The Pa
louise giants are to be reorganized
for the occasion, and a series of ball
games will take place. Alpha Cox,
the old Whitman star athlete, was in
the city this week, and announced
that Palouse would be a mighty live
place on that occasion. A number of
track end field events are also to be
pulled OF on the days of celebration,
and some handsome prizes are to be
hung up
Before a great crowd the Yale base
ball nine Saturday afternoon defeated
Princeton, s TO ?.
George Siler, famous as a boxer,
referee and authority on pugilism, died
in Chicago at 1870 Saturday night of
heart failure. following a stroke which
he suffered more than a week ago
Paris.-TOmmy Burns. the American
heavyweight claimant, and Bill
Souires. the Australian. fought eight
rounds here Saturday night before
Burns finally concluded 10 end the af-
fair with a solar plexus punch that
fOOred Squires.
II is expected that arrangements
VIII be completed this week whereby
the Columbia Basin league viii be Or
gained. The league viii be composed
Of six and pOssibl seven towns in the
valley. Mesa. KenneWick. Council.
White Bluffs and Cunningham are all
in line
Refusing 70 return indictments
against the members Of the Mobile
New Orleans and Montgomery teams
for playing baseball on Sunday IN VIC
latiOn Of the state law, the grand jury
adjourned.
The victory Of A. q. Gilbert Of Yale
in breaking the world spOie vaultins
/ record Saturday. by - feet "a inch
es. gives Oregon three athletes witt
worlds reoords-GlDert. Forest Smith
son and Dan Kelly.
Ella Christianson Of IuskegOn d
credited with the record VI Al seconds
10 100 yard dash
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-02

auul mountains and into a hamlet
knows as Stio Datig Here the bodies
Of the five slain men, or rather
their skeletons, we're found.
4 shoe, part Of note book and a
number Of buttons established the
identity OF the skeletons. From NIL
men captured and interviewed 1t
was learned that the murder proba-
bly, occurred May II and that the
deed was accomplished under the
leadership Of n chief named Ayhao
Ayhao. In the guise OF friendship
became the guide Of the Everett
party. and ono night, Just because
"hc felt like killing some one
he druggcd the party with the fumes
OF the Tuyugiuyug plant He and his
followers then killed the victims.
Major Ahcrn found that upon hi-
approach most Of the hin men fled,
among them the murderer, who was
reported hiding IN the hills AS
the ratlons had become nearly ex-
haustod Major Ahcm followed the
trail no longer. He took the skcle-
tons and such articles as were found
10 his base
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-02
creek.kendall college Suit.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The suit
which the Creek tribe Of Indians
brought against the Kendall College
tor ecover landsp reviously granted
TO that institution has been settled
out of court, the college agreeing
to pay the tribe $4,000.
The lands were granted IN consid-
Grafton of the establishment Of the
college at Muskogee. which is In the
Creek Nation. Thee ollege was es-
tabllshed there. hut afterward re-.
moved TO Tulsa. which was the oc-
caslon OF the suit The settlement
was made by NJ L. Mott on the
part OF the tribe, and w l.. Stur-
edeyant, representing the college.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-02
peoIsinn OF Prohibition.

Ada. Okla, Dec County Judge
Terrell rendered a decision Wednes-
day which will largely aid the Off
GERS in securing actual prohibition
enforcement, as the man who con
yeys a vial of Illicit goods around
on his person will understand that
he is as guilty as the whisky ped
dlcr who sold It to him.
In the case in question It deve,-
oped In the trial that the defeno
ant had purchased a pint Of whis-
ky from a stranger I'm the rear OF
a building on side street in Ada,
placed the same In his pocket and
proceeded to and down Main street
TO a point where he was placed I'M
der arrest by the sheriff.
The trial was before the court,
the defendant having waived a jury,
and Judge Terrell. after hearing the
evidence. found the defendant guilty
of moving intoxicating liquor from
one part OF the state OF Oklahoma
10 another. as charged in the informa.
tion, and assessed his punishment at
thirty days in jail and a fine of SIS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-02
FORESTRY SERVICE MAN AND
TEACHER SLAIN IN NEGRoS.
THE men WERE DRUGGEO
tt Men and Their Three Attend
ants Were Slain by Hill Chief
Last May-Their Skeletons
Found by Soldiers.

Chicago, Dcc. 1.-The tragic details
oft hem urder by F1hpino hin men
of II. ID Everett Of the Forestry
service and Tildcn r. Wakcly a
school teacher. were made public
here today by Ehcnczcr Wakely,
father OF one OF the slain men. Mr.
wakcly received today reports com.
pleting the record OF The crime aud
Of the expedition which resulted
IN recovering the skeletons Of the
two Americans and the three Filipi-
nos who accompanied them.
Everett was engaged In forestry
Investigations in s7arsely settled
section Of the island OF Nogros. and
vas accompanied into the hills by
wakely. who wished 20 spend his
vacation in the open. Their failure
20 return from what had been plan
ned as trip OF only four days was
followed by rumors OF the murders
Major Ahern and Lieutenant Ford,
with thirty-nine men, took the trail.
Despite false guides, swollen streams.
nlmosu ncessantd eluges OF trop-
ical rain and short ratlons, the party
worked its way into the heart Of
the wild hill mems country. The
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-02

him not later than January /. will
be based.
With less than six months in
which to make the inventory, the
four branches into which the com
mission Is divided, aided by the co.
operation of the government depart
ments, have brought together what
Is probably the most useful col.
lection OF facts about material
things on which national industry
and progress are based that has ev-
er been assembled at one tim,
Reports presenting these facts and
pointing out their significance have
been prepared. These reports. sum-
married. and indexed, will be sub
mitted to the commission at its
present meeting.
The work is now practically done.
The facts are there, In dollars and
cents, tons OF coal. board feet o.,
timber, acre feet and horsepower OF
water, and acres of land And the
possible -"t0rm II, ,asures have ?spn
weighe'. The fral report to the
president will Ne the necessar'- SUI.
plement 10 me addresses at he
white irusc conference. The "u;e
o. these addresses was note OF
warning. The report Is expected to
show that the warning must be
needed If the exhaustion OF natural
resources is not, one day, to i'm
poverish the nation, and It will also
undoubtedly bring out how the
countrys resources can be developed
so as to last the longest DO ssibla
time and serve the greatest good of
the people.
Next week will be a conservation
week in Washington. Besides the
meeting of the governors the Coun-
try Life Commission will hold
meeting. The Southern Commercial
Congress will be in session Deem
ber and s, and will then merge
with the National Rivers and Har-
bors Congress, which will hold its
annual meeting December to IL.