davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02

Edward l.. Buckley of Springfield is visiting relatives in this city.
 The Smith & Griggs base ball team played in Woodbury this af- ternoon.
 One line of trousers we sold this spring went bad" If you got one bring it in and get new pair free. Upson, Singleton X Go.
 Edward J. Real. Peter Lynch, John King, Edward Fitzgerald, Will liam Shannahan, Michael Peters, George Stokes, Michael Blansfield. Daniel Carson and Colin Bossidy were among those from this city who attended the Daughters of Isabella dance in Naugatuck last evening.
 Box 251 at the corner of Round Hill and Ward streets is keeping the firemen busy these days and last evening about II o'clock summoned the department to the store of Sam uel Schlessky at II Round Hill street. The Burton street boys ar rived at the fire quickly and with two streams of water soon had the blaze under control. The fire started in pile of rubbish in the rear Of the store. The loss to the building will amount to about $500 and to the stock $100.
 The Young Tree Tops beat the Moonlights by the score of 15 to 6. The lineup is as follows: J. Cleary c, R. German D, ]. Carey 1b. ]. keefe 2b. J. Foley 3b, J. Rafferty ss. T. Carey If, F. Maroney of, Joe Keefe If. The features of the game were by J. Mahoney of the Young Moonlights. Any one wishing game call on Cap tain R. German, 25 Luke street. They will play any team under eleven years of age The umpire, ]. Phelan, was cheating for the Young Moon- lights and he got put out of the box.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

The funeral of Miss Rhoda Thompson will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at St Paul's church, Woodbury.
 The funeral of Irene Whelan will be held from the family residence on North Riverside street to St Pat rick's church at 2 o'clock to-mor- row afternoon.
 John J. Griffin died this morning of heart failure at his home, 40 Field street. He was 30 years of age and leaves wife and three children, John, Margaret and Will liam, two sisters, Margaret and De- lia, and brother, aPtrick, who re- sides in New York.
 The funeral of the late John Me Coul was held yesterday afternoon from his late home on North Maln street. service. being conducted by the Rev John N. Lewis, Jr, of St Johns church. The pallbearers were John Bottelle, Frank Perkins, Thom- as Ford and Duncan McGregor. ln- terment was in Riverside cemetery.
 Samuel G. Wright. aged 50 years, died suddenly yesterday afternoon in Cheshire while working for Judge Peasley on the old Bronson farm. He was driving team when he fell from the wagon and died instantly. Medi- cal Examiner Dennison pronounced death due to heart failure. MT Wright lived in Waterbury before going on the farm and was very in- dustrious man.
 Word is received of the death of Miss Katherine O'Holloran of Bridge port, sister of Mrs ]. A. Slavin of this city. Deceased was frequent visitor to this city, where she was widely acquainted and generally be- loved by her host of friends, who will be shocked to learn of her death. She was a sister-in-law of the late James A. Slavin, local letter carrier. She leaves three sisters, Mrs ]. A. Slavin of this city, Mrs Patrick Cuddy of Bridgeport and Mrs J. P. McGrath of Bridgeport.
 Mrs Fannie A. Minor, aged s9 years. widow of Nathaniel D. Minor, died at her home at Bunker Hill yes terday. after a few days illness. Mrs Minor was taken i'll with pneu- monia the latter part of last week. She was born in Woodbury. and came to this city fl years ago. She has resided here ever since. She is survived by one son, George C. Minor, superintendent of the free employment bureau in this city, and one daughter. Mrs Frank R. Bald win of Jersey City, N. ]. The fu- neral will he held Monday afternoon at ? o'clock with services at the house. the Rev W. T. Holmes of Watertown officiating. Interment will be in Watertown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
COOL HEADS THE TOPIC

Now that the beautiful summer IS steadfastly approaching, the thought which comes to our minds is, how
 on earth can we keep cool? If you ask some people that question they would tell you to go soak your head z in a pail of ice water, or else they
 would invite you into some shee
 bang and treat you to some fire wa ter or other feculent liquid which { will not only burn your insides, but make you hot headed also. To the reader of this adv we offer a little monition and few words on how
 to have cool head, The human race all know there is nothing so Refreshing on hot day as a nice cool drink, and they also know that its not necessary to have ice in 1t to have it beneficial, For instance our butternlilk never has ice in it and it's always cool and it's always beneficial to your health. Of course $ ice drinks are refreshing for the
 time being. but if you drink hot cof- fee in the morning and hot tea every noon and night you'll find you'll be j just as ccol and a blame sight more healthy all summer. Now if you never tried this way, try it this sum- nler and he sure and get the quality we sell at ....
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02

We have inst received a eonsign- rent of $50 boxes fresh Pork Loins. which must be sold today Pork I.ofns. per 10 . .....1ac Shoulder Steak. per ID .....lec ! lbs Hamburg Steak . ...2sc Native Chickens . lsc. zec Round Steak. per ID ....sfse Loin steak. per ID .-. ..1se
 Fresh DzndeEions. Kale. Bunch Onions. Lettuce, Pinespples and Bananas
 SPECIAL. SPECIAL. Rzasnas -. 1ac and Isr per doxen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
The Miller &PeCkCo
Special Prices for Saturday
 Aight.

l AT 79c-I.adies' Shirt Waist Suits, value s1.25.
 AT $4.9S-Junior Suits, Prince Char Coats, were $500. l AT 9Sc-Children' Coats, were $1.25 AT $49S-Ladies' Black Taffeta Silk Skirts, were $700. AT 19c-Wool Plaids, were 25c. 1 AT 59c-Ladies Black Satteen Petit coats, from 75c. AT 33c-Wool Batiste, all colors, were soc.
 AT 39c-White and Ecru, plain and
 figured Nets for waists, from 50c. AT 10c-FloWers for Millinery, from
 a5c.
 2 FOR 5c-Hemstitched Handker-
 chiefs, from 5c. AT 1Oc-Light Weight Shirt Waist
 Shields, from 13c. AT 121a -Mercerized Satin Plaid,
 white goods, from 15c. AT 5a c-Best Indigo Blue Calicoes.
 from 7c. AT 39c-Men's Negligee Shirts, from
 49c.
 AT 9Sc-Men's French Flannel Pa
 jamas, from $1.49. AT 79c--Men's Street and Dress
 Gloves, from $100. AT 39c-"Guyot" Suspenders, from
 soc.
 AT 49c-Children's French Dresses,
 to yrs, value 75c. AT 49c--LittIe Cherub Wash Hats
 for Children, value 69c AT S1.9S--Children Coats in plain
 colors and stripes, value $269. < AT 25c-Fibre Corset, from 35c. AT 5c-36-inch Curtain Muslins. AT s12.50-Brussels Rugs, 9x11 it. AT 20c-No 6 Parlor Brooms AT Sc-Red Paeonia Bulbs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02

as NEell as the FACT brings its sd- vantages. When I present the card H. c. Dodge & Co, to q firm in Bcs- ton. in Brockton. Lynn or New York, t assures me courteous attention and the best service they can give for they think that s small order may lead to more. Doing this great volume of business allows me tn buy direc.ly from the factories. my or ders are promptly Hiied and lthourh they would not admit fl. perhxpst are made up with a finer selection of stock than ANY SMALL DEAL ER- Again the biggest and hest firms in the country are eager fer n. c. Dodge q Co.'S trade in water bury. as ssthey are for that of Geu. II. Damon of New Britain CT the New Haven Shoe Co To-dsy I eupfrus 2 out of the largest Brosktou fac tories and the largest factory ia Lynn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
E HELAN'S T~ STORE 4o East Main St. Telephone.
This is the Season of the Year for
 Canned Fish

of all descriptions. Anything in that line can be found at our place or business. We have very fine sardine in Oil at 5c per can, as good as others sell for 10c; some at 10c and l5c per can. worth 15c and 20; Mustard Sardines at 10c per can, Smoked Her ring, Boneless Herring, Salmon oi any grade, in small or large cans' Soused Mackerel, 15e and 1Sc Kip pered Herring, zoe; Lobster, finest on the market at 25c; Cod Fish Of any description. Try Can Of our St Charles Evaporated Milk at Sc per can, 1t is sure to please you, and you will continue to use it. Canned goods Of any description, quality the finest. price the lowest; also large line Of Prunes at Sc to 15c per ID.
 PENN. co.
 11S EAST MAIN STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
MEETINGS TOMORROW.

Boys club. Algonquin club.
 South End Social club.
 Branch 16S, N. A. L. c. Melchizediek, No 200, l. o. B. B. Sheridan council, No A, K. of C. R. J. Costello lodge, B. of k. R. F., No 423.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Boys club
 Waterbury company, No 20, U. R. K. P.
 National Association of Stationary Engineers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-02
WANTED
Iwsnt to hear from owner having GOOD FARM or BUSINESS

for sale, any size and any 10. caIity. Not particular about location. If you want cash for your farm or business it will pay you to write me to- day. only want to hear from owners who are willing 10 sell direct to buyer and without paying a cent of con- mission to anyone. am not a real estate agent and I don't accept properties for sale on a commission basis. Agents need not answer. If your farm or business is for sale write me at once and will send you free full details oi my new plan of putting you in touch with hundreds of people anxious tO buy. I must hear from you quickly. as I have more buyers than have properties 10 recommend. IL costs yDu nothing to write to me and 1 may have some one who wants your place and will pay youT full price. In writing give price and dsecrip- tiun and state how sDon pos session can be had. Adrsss. | Dsrhyshre. Erzwer 9s4 Rschestsr
 NV.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-26
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
-. AIl

Mrs. C. G. Walker is visiting friends
in Calvert.
II. T. Lewis has been elected ste
ward of the Methodist church.
Mrs Vesta Lawless was in the city
Wednesday on shopping trip.
Miss Ira Maud Camp left yesterday
to visit her parents at Navasota.
Miss Arrie Cole left yesterday for
a weeks visit to friends in Marlin.
Prof. Mastengill will witness the big
r. C. U. Baylor football in Waco to-
day.
Mr.. Sam Sims was passenger on
the outgoing southbound train yester-
day afternoon.
Fresh bread, cakes. ETC., AT the Tex
as Bakery, Mrs. Otto Boehme, Pro
prietor. dtf
Miss Leila Yardley came in from
Franklin yesterday to attend the Thib
deau-Morgan marriage today.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-26

will be prepared to take care OF
all orders for oysters for the Thangs-
giving dinner c. c. Edinberg. 304
Mr. George Saxon and daughter
Miss Nettie, were in the city Wed.
nesday from their home at Reliance.
For Sale-Two room house. three
| lots within one block west side school.
| Miss Charlotte Galloway property.
Apply to DR.. J. W. Cavitt. 304
Mrs. Oswell Turnseck returned 10
Houston yesterday after a visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Witt.
! man of this city.
Just reserved, a car of fresh ground
I chops, which will be sold cheap. Phone
for prices. Prompt delUeryr L. c.
Harder. Phone PSI. u 292-sls
Mr.. Rob Roberts and Mr.. J. II. Webb
left for Houston yesterday afternoon
to place future order for Stein
Bloch clothing for spring delivery.
Ring Vick's Feed Sore for all kinds
of feed stuff. Home ground chops are
purer and better. Corn bought, sold
or exchanged for meal. Phone 376 Il
Mr.. j. w. Goodman of Cross, Grimes
county, was in the city Wednesday
transacting business with Bryan's
progressive dealers.
sEnjoy yourselves for 10 cents at the
Cozy Friday night, under the auspices
of the Ladies Aid of the Christian
Church. Three performances from I
TO 10 p. m. 3O4
Misses Anna Gunter and Addie
Richards of T. W. c. will spend
Thanksgiving with friends and loved
ones at home.
For Sale-All my livestock farm
! ing implements, corn and everything
useful for farming purposes.
C. c. Gannaway.
Tabor, Texas.
I The ladies of the Methodist church
will serve oysters at the Tom Lee
Restaurant Saturday, Nov. 2S. 305
Mrs. DR.. Tabor of Dallas is here
on "A visit to Mrs. J. T. Hines. Mrs.
Tabor has many friends in this city
to whom her visit will bring much
pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Presley Of
Cookies Point Burleson county, were
in the city Wednesday transacting
business with Bryan's progressive
dealers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-26

FOR RENT-My residence, fur
nished or unfinished Mrs, DR.. Jas
X. johnson. S02.S2S
For Rent-The Tom Lee restau-
rant, already furnished Tor running.
Apply TO J. n. Cole. 99l.S1e
Phil Trant of Bryan. is in the vii
lage shaking hands with old friends
Navasota Examiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Parker, reesid-
ing near Wellborn, were in the city
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. ]. w Coulter returned yester-
day afternoon from Rockdale. where
he visited his son and daughter.
Just received a new shipment of
late popular songs and sheet music %
cents per copy. Cavrt's Drug StoreSO9
Mrs. l. j. McCorquodale left for Ma.
vasota yesterday afternoon for visit
to her daughter, Mrs. Ira Gooch
LOST-K. p. watch charm between
barn and College Reward for return
to me. J. w. Rawls. 1925
Mr.. John South of Simonton is in
the city attending his wife, who is
quite i'll at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Loftin.
Weather forecast-Raln Wednesday
night. Colder in west portion Thurs
day; fair: much colder, except prob.
ably rain near the coast.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-26

; FridAx night Nov. 9th there will
be good music, good entertainment.
good pidure all for 10 cents at TIC
Cozy gtseh under the auspices of the
ladies' III the Christian church. Doors
open ffpm Z to 10 p. m. 3O4
Amotg,s out-county visitors who
transacted business in Bryan We'd
nesday were Mr.. W. T. Murchison and
family. Mrs. Fred Holder and family,
and Miss Grissett O.; lola, Grimes coun-
| ty.
The b. Y. p. U. will give a recep-
ton in the parlors of the Baptist
church Friday night at o'clock. Ev-
erybody, cordially invited.
Miss May Irwin of Dallas passed
through the city yesterday en- route
to College, be the guest of Mrs.
T. p. Junkin for the Thanksgiving
dance to be given by the (corps of
cadets to the football teaS asat FRI
day night
Mr.. II. X Harrison. president of
the Washington County State bank
OF Brennan, and closely In touch with.
the financial and commercial affairs
OF his section. is here TO spend Thanks
giving with his son and daughters.
Mr. r. A. Harrison, Mrs. Mabel Cas-
ties and Mrs.. John Astin.
The distressing information was
wired yesterday to Mrs. Z. b. Brog-
don, who is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Patterson of this city,
that her home in Houston had been
'completely destroyed by fire, togeth-
er with all its contents. The house
and furniture were valued at $4,000
with insuraoe of 1880
Miss Jean Weakley OF Nashville,
has been in the city several days
working in the interest Of the Taylor
Trotwood Magazine Miss Weakley
is the guest of Mrs. l.. l.. McInnis,
with whom she was acquainted in
childhood and has other friends in
Bryan who have given her a cordial
welcome. She is meeting with graft
flying success In her efforts in behalf
of one of the best OF the Southern
monthlies.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-26
"'''''" at sa%':''op'o

An interesting feature at these mis-
sion services is the asking of ques-
tons by the congregation and the ans.
wering OF them by the Missioner.
Questions of doubt and difficulty, hard
texts of Scripture, use of symbols in
public worship and such like tending
TO general edification are requested
TO be forwarded to Rev. DR.. Duffy.
Why do church people bow at ire
name of Jesus in the creed? Come
and hear the answer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-26
Thanksgiving Service at ST. Andrews
Episcopal Church.

At II a. m, the service as pres
cribed by the Prayer book, will be
held in this church. Sermon by the
rector.
! AT 1880 pm. the usual mission
service will be held. Anyone having
questions to ask are requested to send
then in to Rev. DIR. Duffy.
Mrs. George X. Tabor of Dallas is
the guest of Mrs. j. b. Hines.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-16
Widow Suspected of
Passing in Gun
Mysterious Circumstances Surrounding Case
Will Bring Buggy Before Inquiry Board

Investigations that were not Biggyesque-that in
other words, were competent complete and thorough
resulted in definite step yesterday toward clearing up
the mystery of the in which Morris Haas secured
the derringer with which ended his life cell
county Jail Saturday night.
The weapon with which the suicide was committed
carried into the county Jail by Haas. The
founded and unwarranted explanation of Chief of Police
Buggy and Captain of Detectives Kelly that the derrnger
concealed in Haas shoe the time he locked in
his cell exploded completely That it was carried to
the jail by Haas wife and passed the prisoner under the
very eyes OF the incompetent underngs detailed by Bggy
to guard against just such act the unqualified
opinion expressed by every official who took part the
investigation yesterday.
Why he ordered tolerated methods so spshod that
they resulted in the suicide of prisoner whose testimony
all important to the interests of justice question
that Biggy must answer How the weapon with which
Haas ended his life put into his hands is another thing
that must be explained by Biggy by the men whom
Biggy detailed to guard the would be murderer.
Coupled with his issuance of statement intended to
absove all others from implication with Haas plot to
murder Francis j. Heney his unwarranted declaration
that his prisoner insane and the attempts made by
his prevent Special Agent Burns from seeing or
talking with Haas the suicide of the has placed
Bggy position that demands immediate and complete
explanation.
The choice theory of Biggy and Captain of Detectives
Kelly that Haas had the dernger concealed his person
from the time of his arrest in Judge Lawers courtroom
has been shattered absolutely When Haas arrested
he was Immediately searched by Special Agent Burns
who carefully through every pocket felt his per-
son from neck to feet When Police Captain Duke ar
rived the he asked search had been made but
affirmative answer did not convince him. Then and
there he himself conducted careful search Still third
search was made when the taken to the county
JAIL but the usual method of the Jail officials of taking
prisoner to bathroom and stripping him not
ployed by the police.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-16

In the face of these three searches
Biggy and Kelly Joined Immediately
after the suicide in an unequivocal
declaration that Haas had concealed
his weapon in one of his shoes and
had retained it in his possession from
the time he was taken into the Jail
To them, this explanation was final
and satisfactory, but not so to other
officials of more painstaking caliber
who demanded and personally carried
out a thorough investigation
When District Attorney Langdon and
Special Agent Burns learned after the
mass meeting at Dreamland pavilion
Saturday night that Haas had commit
ted suicide they drove at once in an
automobile to the county Jail and found
Biggy and Kelly there before them
seated In a back room. Kelly at once
volunteered the explanation that Haas
had concealed the derringer in one of
his shoes, and seemed content to al
low the matter to drop. Langdon took
the matter into his own hands, and
ordered a careful inquiry. His first
act was to put a lead pencil into his
own shoe. 1t made a welt that could
not be overlooked on the most cur
sorry inspection. Object lesson No.
was accomplished, for the derringer
with which the suicide was committed,
while not more than four inches in
length, was thick about the butt and
many times larger than a pencil.
Policeman Charles B. Kelly. son OF
Captain of Detectives Kelly. was one Of
those in charge of Haas when the
suicide occurred. Kelly subscribed to
the shoe theory and said that an abra-
sion had been found where the der
ringer had rubbed. Langdon at once
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-16
Venal Editors Target
of Peoples Scorn
Monster Mass Meetings in City Churches
Flay Police for Criminal Negligence

Men IN civil and religious life gathered in mass meet
ing heard the hunders Of the church boom forth yester
day against the newspapers that guilty of Francis
Heneys blood From countless pupits the bolt of ecce
slastical denunciaOn launched against the Examiner
the Chronicle the Oakland Tribune the Globe and the
subsidized weees that have called batantlv week after
week for the cowardy deed which remained for the hand
Of Morris Haas to accomplish.
One of the largest of yesterdays mass meetings was
Grace Methodist Episcopal church. some of the most
churchmen Of the city the pulpit TO
their detestaon OF the postuted journalism that has laid Henev
vlow.
SPEAKERS PAINT GUILT OF EDITORS
Dr. Hough the pastor Dr. Grace Episconal church
Marks all laid stress the blood outlines of the editors who
have been attacking Hene The thought informed the speeches
made by Walter Macarthur and Professor Boke University
of California.
The inevitable comparison between the newsnaner
which directed the hand Of Cogosz against President Mckinley
and the newspaper outrage which embodened Haas tn attent M
life Of Heney freely made bringing the major renonsb;
right up William Randolph Hearst.
Dr. Adams denounced the utter incompetence of the noce
after resolutions appropriate to the occasion had adopted
hearul prayer said of the brave prosecutor
Another meeting held in the Unitarian church
brought oh similar utterances from Rev. Bradford Leavtt and
Charles s. Wheeler, the attorney.
GRACE CHURCH MAKES PLEDGE OF FAITH
With voice the gathering of citizens Grace Methodist
Episcopal church adopted pledge of expressing sympathy
for Heney confidence IN his actions
uphold the hands OF justice IN the punishment criminals
The assembly splendid vndication Francsco
citizenship With other the showed
still and the trong leaving church portals after
paying its tribute to Francis Heney felt that law justice
vA3uld rule.
Every sentence from the lips Of Walter Macarthur went like
shot the mark The pastor OF Grace church, George
IIough, welcomed Macarthur its pulpit at his will
Hough presided and presented Prof George H. Boke the
leader OF the League OF Justice Rev David Evans of
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-16

IN ESOLVED: That we, the citizens of San Fran
cisco, in mass meeting assembled, record our high
IL appreciation of the great legal ability, the ncor
ruptible integrity and the indomitable courage
of Assistant District Attorney Francis J. Heney, who
has been struck down by the hand of cowardly
sin the very foot of the sacred altar of justice
We sympathize deeply with him and with his
family in this their hour of trial. and fervently pray
for his speedy and complete recovery and that God may
spare him to complete the work he has well begun
Mr.. Heney has carried forward the graft prosecu-
ton at great pecunary sacrifice and loss he has borne
with fortude and splendid secontrol the daily
assaults OF venal press and of others who have been
hired to wage campaign of defamation and slander
against him; and he has taken his life into his own
hands that he might rid San Francisco of the gang of
plunderers high and low who in the hour of her dis
tress looted and robbed our fair city.
Resolved: That whether or not gracious provi-
dence shall spare Mr. Heney complete his herculean
task here highly resolve that he shall not have suf-
fered in van that his blood staining the very holy of
holes of the sanctuary of justice shall cry like Abes
from the ground for summary punishment upon those
who hesitate not at resortng dynamite and pistol
to defeat justice.