davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17
NEW AUTO LAW.
New York Will Pass a Pretty Strict
 Ordinance.

New York, June 17.-As result of the automobile accident in which four lives were lost Monday, Alder man Frank L. Bowling will propose an ordinance making 1t crime to take his employers car without per mission.
 A dietum by Judge Foster, in gen eral sessions yesterday has also a bearing on this matter, In suspend ing sentence on Philip Marken, con- victed of larceny. he said chauf- feur who took out his employers au- tomobile without permission was guilty of larceny.
 "The chauffeur steals the gasoline that is used as we'll as the wear and tear on the machine. l am of the opinion that conviction on charge of larceny in such case will be ap- proved by the court Of appeals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17
CARACAS SCOURGE
The Plague Has al Last Appear. cd and tbe City Is Taken
 PrecaUiiOn.

Caracas, June 1.-The dreaded plague has at last come to Caracas, which for few months past has been been hoping against hope that 1t might be spared from the scourge which had stricken the neighboring port of La Guayra. The city awaken ed to-day to the full knowledge that the disease was here, and the fact that the case was that of an employe of the famous La India cafe, one of the finest in Caracas, did not tend to decrease the general alarm. It was realized that the presence of the bu- bonic in such quarters meant that no section of the city was safe from its ravages.
 Last week an employe of La India cafe died suddenly and it was am nounced that the cause of death was tetanus, or lockjaw, although it be- came known that the body was bur jed immediately and watch set on the house by the police. It was only to-day that the people became con vinced that the plague had got real hold on the city.
 Officially no epidemic exists. in Venezuela. President Castro's de- cree of May 23 announcing the stamping out of the nameless dis ease and the opening of La Guayra to commerce. Tkls decree has not been revoked, although the port has remained closed and there are numer- ous cases there at the present time. The most reliable figures obtainable from private sources give about 100 cases in La Guayra since the epidemic began two months and a half ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17
STATE EAGLES IN SESSION.
Two New Aeries Admitted at South
 Norwalk Convention.

South Norwalk, June 17.--The state convention of the Fraternal Or der of Eagles was held in Norwalk yesterday. The meeting was opened by Worthy President James T. Hub bell of Norwalk. who introduced Mayor c. A. Schofield, who gave the address of welcome. State President John H. Tague of Bridgeport presid- cd at the business session. Two pew aeries located in Winsted and Iris tpl were admitted and various cpm- mittees on organization were then ap- pointed The reports for the year showed the order had been creditably managed and was in good condit a0n
 The following officers were elected. President, John c. Fox. Stamford; vice-president. J. F. Dewey. Torring- ton; secretary. H. J. Haggarty, Meri- den; treasurer. J. J Sweeney; chap lain. A. S. King, Danbury; trustees, J. N. Creough, Norwalk, J. Kinsella, Stamford and ]. L, Dolan, New Lon don
 The next convention will be held in New London.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17
New Manufacturing plant.

Pittsburg. Pa. June 1.-The Crane Co of Chicago, capitalized at 15,000,- 900. manufacturers of brass valves. fitting. etc, is reported to have pur- chased thirtyacres of land in Oak mont. suburb. upon which to erect a s1.000,000 plant that will give employment to 2,000 men. The com pany is now operating a plant in Chi cago employing about 5000 men. and another plant in New England em- ploying about half that number. Work on the plant it is said will be started at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17
Student Secures a License.

Cambridge, Mass. June 17.-Benja- min Wyman Morse. son of Charles W. Morse, the New York financier and q member of the graduating class at Harvard, secured a marriage license at the office of the Cambridge city clerk yesterday to marry Miss Elva May Pevey. daughter of Gilbert A. A. Pevey city solicitor of Cambridge. The wedding will occur June 24.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17
BUILD BIG RESERVOIR.
Baltic Will Employ Many Men All
 Summer.

Baltic. June 1.-The Baltic Cot ton Mills Co. it is stated. have placed contract with Norwich parties for the immediate construction of a large reservoir north of the village, to sup ply the company's tenants with wa- ter It will cover, it is said, nearly thirty acres and when filled will con- tain some 90,000,0 gallons of wa- ter. Many thousands of dollars will be expended in it's construction and several hundred persons given steady employment all summer and autumn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17
SON DROPS DEAD.
Isaac Segal Could Not Stand Shock of
 Mothers Death.

Bridgeport, June 17.-Heart brok- en because of his mothers death, Isaac Segal, a prosperous grocer of l4s2 seaview avenue, dropped dead yesterday morning, three hours after his mother had passed away. He was talking to group of friends in the house about the sad affair and re- marked, ''Yes, it is bad" Suddenly he dropped to the floor and when his friends picked him up, they found he was dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17
Gold for Europe.

New York. June 1T.--t;oloman Sachs and Company to-day engaged S5O0.O0O gold for export to Germany. This makes total of l,S50.0O taken for export to Europe since the present movement began.
 Heldelbacil Ickleheimer and Co. en- eaged sJ00OOO gold for Gernsny to- day making the total for the move nnrnt S42 3s0nO0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17
Killed Sons Assailants.

New Orleans. La. June 17.-Pietro Giacona. a wealthy wine merchant. killed three Italians who were att tempting to force his son to give them some money and his watch. early to-day. The shooting occurred at the home of Giacona. The dead are Giovanna Barraca and two un- identified Italians.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17
BOAT WAS FULL.
One Thousand Passengers Were Left .e.... Behind.

New York, June 17.-More than a thousand persons holding steerage tickets for European ports were left behind by the steamer Potsdam when she sailed to-day with her steerage quarters filled to their capacity of 2,000.i The thousand who were un- able to find accommodations on the ship were assured that they would be taken on the next outgoing steamer but many of them made determined efforts to get on board the Potsdam.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17
BETTER TIMES PROMISED.
After July Says Mine Workers
 Union President.

Wheeling. West Va, June IT, President T. l.. Lewis of the United Mine Workers left here to-day fof Indianapolis to attend a meeting of the national board. President Lewis said that the beginning of July would see a spirited revival in the mining and steel business. He said: All lake boats will he in commis- sion after July l and they will have orders for ore shipments back from the northwest whereas they have so far this year only carried coal 10 the northwest and returned light and unprofitable operation which kept many boats from starting."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17
WOMAN MAY RECOVER.
Her Assailant Pound Dying From
 Self Inflicted Wounds.

Niddletown. \. Y.. June IA farm hand known as only Augustus. who murderously assaulted Mrs Jo- sepl Mcvey. the wife Of a farmer i.virg near Montgomery. was found dying early to-day in a elump of bushes on the farm where he had hidden himself He had cut his throat and wrists lie was taken to he all at walden and attended hy a physician but lived oniy a short time after being taken 10 the insti- tutiol
 Mrs Mevey is stfn Ia a critical condition She has not recovered consciousness since the aftack vas made upon her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17
srnator RaIler Improying.

New York. June t7.-Senaior Joseph w. Bailey of Texas. who Is at the waldorf-Astoria recovering from a serious operation on his threat. vas reported by his physi- clans today as continuing to im- prove. IL Is thought he win be able fo leave his bed tn a few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17
TIGER GETS AFTER BOY.
Circus Animal at Hartford Objects
 to Youths Capers.

Hartford. June 17.-A tiger con nected with a circus in town yes terday objected to the capers Of a boy. John Helaner, aged 13, who was near its cage. It hit him twice on the temple with its claws causing two gaping wounds each three inches in length. The boys eondi- ton is not considered serious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17
sl. Hun.lrrd root paplsma..

PhHsdelphia. Jgne 1T--uare than aD uen zuzI women rsreirrsi diris,- uss ss-dar st fhr iseui au1uzl oom- nrncenezf ss fhe University af frnn- syiranIs ahfck uss beld st the aca8- emy ef musir- Thrse haaaz1rT de- rrr-s were conferred
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17
Gnxe.spd RareS.

First race. I-1s miles -Amatsur wins. [ to I and $ to s; Tipping. sec oud place. [ to T. Lord Stanhope third. Time. f:4S odds unofncfsL
 Second race sts furionrs-F6ix Herbert wins. l to 5 and out. Law ton wizxins second. Gliding Belle third Time. 1:eS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17
1.-THE HEIR PREsUMPTrvE."
.Punch's" View of Taft's Candidacy
 for the Nomination.

L.ldon, June 1T.-Punch crystal lzes l.'e general view here of Taft's candidacy for the presidential nomi- nition in a cartoon entitled "The Heir Pfesumptive."
 It represents President Roosevelt in a rough riders uniform. laughing. ges- tisulating triumphantly and address ing Taft. whom he has rigged on' in a similar uniform with a Roosevelt mask and q big stick in his hand. say ing;
 There. sonny. I've fixed you up so they won't know the difference he- tween us"
 -aft wears the outfit aNkwarIliy and stands in a submissive attitude.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17
Hank Win Not onrn.

PItfshur-. June 1T.-Accorling to statements made to-day the Allegheny National hank which failei recently for ahout s2.0sopp Will not he rc- opened but the assets win about oI- set the liabilities and there viii lse no atsessneut on the stockholders.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17
International Road Congress.

Washington, June 1.-The presi- dent yesterday appointed Colonel Charles F. Cromwell. Clifford Rich ardson and William Page as delegates to represent the United States at the international roads congress which meets in Paris on October II, next.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17
EARLY BASE BALL.
Pittsburg Gave Boston One Good Drubbing.

Boston, June 17.-In the early game here to-day in the National league between Boston and Pitts burg. the latter took kindly to the delivery of three of the Boston pitch CTS and piled up runs at will. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17

A long trough of lov pressure ex- tends from western Texzs aorthward to Canada lt k producing cloudy and skovery weather. between the Rocky nountsins and the IIsssssIprl riTer. Pleasant eesther prevails east nf the NississipPf river
 Co16itions fzvor for this vicinity fair weather and 1ot marh chzngs Ez temperzfare
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17
Forrr.I Wsr frcrl IaII.

Haverstrzv. N Y. June iTs- Douiaic LielIo. rho is rc-used of killins Michsei Nsrino Isst Sznday. escaped frvu ths eOunty tafl zt Ner CIfy Iass niEhL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17
CRoKER's HORSE BEATEN.
Was Made the Favorite hut Ran
 Badly.

Badly.
 London. June Richard Croker's Rhodora. which Is a fa- vorite for the gold cup at Aseot to- morrow. was badly beaten in the race for the biennial stakes at Ascot to-day. Rhodora was not even placed She started a hot favorite in the bet ing at 10 { against. W. n. Walkers White Eagle was first. Reine Claude. owned by Lord Ham ilton. was second and C. IT. Pulleys Eaton Lad was third Seven horses ran.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17
HanIllnn Rarr.-

First race. A mile. Brown Tony vins. even and z-s. Eloru. second. 4-l. Aralis. third Time. f.e1 s-s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecticut. Pair to- night: Thursday increasing eloudi- ness light variable winds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-27
10 You Think
For Yourself 2


m ao ,o,, o-.,, .,o,,, r,o,.h III. . ,o,,.
nina IA s,,,, dc-n .h.,.v., foo6 -, ,,.ds.
Ene n.E 10 nnarsd VOW
~
lkANaA.n ,n,el,Icent ,hinr,ro vo,,.n
IN ~, N.Mr 1,,,, -..lr... n.r-,,.ra..
pain and svxsAlng, then It means much Il
you that thssAh ona tried and trua honesi
taelicina or xSoEN ooNFQai1IoN. cold b
drugelsis for the cure Of NQman's Ills
q =, 81 4, 4,
The maker. of Dr perces F.vor,ta pra.
scrfrt,or ~, n. cn,a ~ vsaL nervons run
down. over-vorked. debilitated. p.in-r.cked
women kn~.1no this medicine tn ha made nm
of ingredients. every one Of which has the
strongest possible Endorsement Of the leading
and standard authorities Of the several
schools Of practice, are perfectly willing. and
in fact, are emily too glad to print, Is they do,
the formula, o. list of ingredients, of which
IL il corupoeed. IN plotn En0ltsh. on every
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-27
HAVE MARsHALLTowN PARTY.
Former Residents and Sojourners ir
California Enioy Social Affair.

Former Residents and Sojourners in
California Enjoy Social Affair. 4
A Marshalltown picnic at Pasadena,
Cal, was enjoyed Thursday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Rosenbaum.
The hostesses were members Of Mar
shalltown social club, and the guests
were all either former MarshalltoWn
people, or people from this city who
are spending the winter in California.
The Pasadena News Of Friday says Of
the affair:
"Mr and MRS. Moritz Rosenbaum
threw open their hospitable home on
Grand avenue yesterday for one of the
picnics for which their charming home
is noted. since the grounds are very
extensive and beautiful and under the
famous old pine many delighted picnic
parties have been enjoyed by friends
Of the gracious host and hostess. Their
guests yesterday were about sixty
Marshalltown, Iowa, people. The affair
was arranged by the ladies OF the M.
M. B. society, an organization OF for
mer Marshalltown women numbering
about forty members, and for the day
their husbands and men friends had
been invited to this merry gathering.
"The tables were arranged on the
spacious verandas and in the house,
and the delicious basket luncheon was
spread in attractive fashion and the
guests helped themselves in cafeteria
style.
During the afternoon piano and vo-
cal music was given, Mrs. WEIGH OF
Los Angeles, being among those who
sang very sweetly.
"Among those who enjoyed the
pleasant affair were Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Holmes of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs.
A. e. Wilbur, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. At
kinson, DIR. and Mrs. Kitchener, Mr.. and
Mrs. Seth Arnold. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilt
Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. Marcena Stone,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mercer, Mrs. Calvin Hartwell, Miss
Pierson, Mrs. L. r. Willard, Mrs. II. G.
Knepper, Mrs. H. A. Church, Mrs. c.
M. Carr and others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-27
State Center Voters Have Choice
Of Three Tickets in Mon
days Election
pRoeREsslvEs WORKING HARD
Younger Business Men, Under Ticket
Styled Progressive" Are Asking
Consideration Of Voters Over Tickets
Having Older Mon as Candidates
Personnel of Tickets.

Altho there Is no special issue up in
the town election Of State Center Mon
day, three tickets have been placed be-
fore the voters, and the lines Of friend
ship will be drawn in the interests of
the personality of the candidates. The
younger business men Of the town,
under a ticket styled progressive"
are asking the consideration of the
voters over the other tickets, which
have as candidates older men.
The other two tickets in the field
are the citizens and peoples. In the
first place, e. r. Wyatt headed the
citizens ticket, but some things about
the complexion Of the ticket he did not
just approve of. so he has withdrawn.
and now heads the peoples ticket. This
leaves the citizens ticket without a
candidate for mayor.
Fred Hilleman was on the citizens
ticket for second member Of the coun-
Gil, but he has withdrawn. leaving that
ticket with but two councilmen. The
citizens ticket has nominated can
didate for treasurer, but none for as
SCISSOR, while the peoples ticket has no
candidate for treasurer, but has one
for assessor. The progressives nom
mated neither an assessor nor treas
urer.
The personnel of the different tick
cts is as follows:
Progressives-Mayor. Max Patton:
councilnen, full term, B. c. White
hill. r. S. Good; councilman to ill va
cancy, l.. +. Rohde.
People's-Mayor, f. r. Wyatt; coun-
cilmen, full term. A. P. Woolston, A.
Dobbin; councilman to fill vacancy,
Fred Richerodt: assessor, w. B.
Bower.
Citizens'-Councilma full term, G.
r. Linn; councilman to fill vacancy,
j. w. Sparks; treasurer. NJ. j. Roh-
wedder.
Robert Gowdy is the present mayor
OF State Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-27
NOTABLE BOOKS IN LIBRARY.
Volumes On All Subjects, For
Classes of Readers, Available.


Some notable books have been added
to the public library this year. There
Is no dearth of good reading, as there
are books on all subjects and for all
classes Of readers.
Perhaps no class of books give more
pleasure than the lives of men or
women who have achieved something,
men like Carl Schurz, whose adventure
ous and romantic life was lived on
Two continents, who took part in two
wars and gives US pen pictures OF his
.oric scenes that run the gamut from
Il performance of the Wagner operas
ut Baireuth to the great debates be-
tween Lincoln and Douglas. Men like
Father Gapon, the Russian priest, who
has so recently been before the public
as the leader of the famous process
sion to the Winter Palace, and who
came into personal contact with White
and other men in high places"
Then there Is Kellogg Durland's
1.-THE Red Reign" This slight, rather
delicate looking young man. was one
OF the interesting speakers, during
sociology week at Chautauqua, N. Y,
last summer, and seemed little fitted
physically to endure the hardships
necessary to an investigating trip thru
Russia.
Very practical books will also be
found on the shelves. such as Hand
book for Cement Users" Concrete
Construction About the Home and On
the Farm" Modern Steam Engineer
ing" and volunninous history Of the
lumber industry Of America.
Those interested in the idea Of q
universal language. will find volume
Esperanto" and to history lovers two
splendid works, "The American Ma
ton" series and the Cambridge Mod
ern History" series, will prove a boon.
GRACE X. HAVILAND,
Librarian.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-27
In the Police Court.

James Blaford and Frank Stewart,
both Of whom were arrested for va
grancy, were sent to Jail by Justice
Willard Thursday for five days
James O'Brien and James Murphy,
arrested for vagrancy. were sent to
Jail for five days by Justice Willard
Thursday.
"Bing' Howard and W. E. johnson,
arrested for being drunk. were dis
charged by Justice Willard Thursday
morning and ordered out Of town.
James Sullivan and William Blaney.
arrested for vagrancy, were discharged
and ordered out of town by Justice
Willard this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-27

showed that for years business re-
sulting to the department the city
could show per cent profit on its in
vestment. This the chairman did not
consider a sufficient profit, especially
with the contingency always liable of
the brick yards ceasing operations.
MIR. Clark thought there should be some
sort of a contract between the city
and the firm, and that the city's profits
on the investment should be at least 10
per cent The matter was referred to
the committee, to report resolution
and contract at the next meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-27
Rheum dtiSm

have found tried and tested cure $c9 1hsu'
natism! Not remedy that will stra1ehtn TIE
distorted limbs OF chronic cripples noI tim hony
Erowths back to hesh again. That u impossible,
But can now surely kO the pains and penss q
I'm In Germany-with Chemist in ths CITY Of
Darmstadt-f found the last insrPdtsnt With
which DR.. Shops Rheumatic Remedy M Mede
that last ingredient. successfully treated many.
many cases Of Rheumatism; but now. at lat ynl.
Iormly cures al durable cases OF this hefseofese
wastes found in Rheumatic Blood. seem todiseolve
md pass away under the action Of this Fsnedy -
freely Is does sugar when added % pure water.
freely pass from the system, and the cause Of
Rheumatism Is gone forever. There y now 10
real need-no actual excuse to suffe1 longer with.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-27

Central-wood, pitch; Dunn, catch;
Martin. first base; Johnson, second
base; Arends, third base; Talbot, left
short: Lundstrum, right short and
Gilchrist, left field.
Business men-Boardman, pitch;
Egermayer. catch: r. Scott. first base;
Doolittle, second base; Urine, third
base; Bradbury, left short; Waterman
right short; McCreery, left field, and
Mcconnell, center field. Carlson and
Hockridge were the officials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-27
Wants Water and Sewer Service.

A. j. Clark petitioned the council
Monday night asking for the extension
of water and sewer service on South
Eighth street. where he wishes to build
two and possibly three new modern
houses. The petition was referred to
the proper committees.
Chairman Clark. of the water COM
mittee, reported on the water extension
as pst3tioned by Size & Carpenter. The
superinkendent Of mains furnished an
estimate Of the cost at $3.50, and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-27
Has Trouble in Toledo.

Word to the T.-R. from Toledo tells
Of one Mark Durham, of this city. who
came into Toledo Saturday night wear
ing large sized Gag" and carrying
a notion that he could put the town
marshal out Of business. Durham tried
the job, and was taken to a doctors
office for repairs He was arraigned in
police court Monday and contributed to
the sidewalk fund In the sum Of $40
and costs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-27
Local Weather Record.

Forty-seven and 80 were the ex-
tremes Of temperature Thursday, COM
pared with IS and 80 for Wednesday.
At 1880 o'clock this morning the tenn
perature was SO, compared with "a for
the same hour Thursday morning. A
trace of rain had fallen up to 1880
o'clock this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-27
Indoor Base Ball
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Standing Of the Clubs.

The Iowa Central team of the Y. M.
c. A. Indoor league sprung the sur
prise of the season Wednesday night
by defeating the Business Men by the
score of 4 to 2. The Shorthill team
defaulted to the Y. M. c. A. team by
the score of . to o. The score of the
Iowa Central Business Mems game was
as follows:
Iowa Central .......O 2 0 o 2 o -
Business Men ........0 0 o 0 0 o P
The teams lined up as follows: Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-27
SMITH breaches SERMON.
Methodist Preacher Will Deliver Fare
well Address TO Class.

Rev. Merle N. Smith has been chosen
by the special committee Of the school
board appointed to select speakers for
graduation, to deliver the baccalaureate
sermon before the senior class Of the
high school on the evening Of Sun
day, June Z. The sermon will be de-
livered at the Methodist church. The
committee which selected Mr.. Smith
will also choose speaker to deliver
the commencement address.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-27
Tha clad Hand

Tho Glad Hand
removes liver inaction and bowel stop
page with DIR. Kings New Life Pills,
the painless regulators. Csc. Mcbride
& Will Drug Co.