davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-08
SIXTY PIECE ORCHESTRA

When Frederick Weld. the baritone
appeared in Waterbury with the Dam
rnsch orchestra during the last May
Festival. he made a fine impression
or Waterbury musical devotees OF
discernment. The fact that he has
been engaged ms one Of the sol0ists
for the concert on May 10 by the Wa
terburv orchestra AMI the Schubert
club Is Of unusual interest and the
fact that popular prices viii prevail
M this concert viii enable many
p,opIe TO hear him who were unable
to indulge in that pleasure before.
The other soloists Is Miss May Stan
ley. the local violinist. However. the
fact that Miss SANKEY'S home Is in
Waterbury does not indicate that her
ability is known to the majority Of
people. Since returning from Europe
where she studied for several years.
she has appeared but once and that
was in her recent recital 4 had
night was the cause Of a small audi
cnce and. without stretching the
truth unduiy. Il may he said That the
coming concert will practically he her
first real introduction 10 the Water
bury public a . violin xirtu0so.
She viii start shortly on 4 long tour.
The orchestra q sixty pieces and the
ladies' chorus II over a hundred
voices have been rehcarzing assidu-
ously for weeks in PREPARATION for
tbs concert and the excelIence ~
their work has surprised those musi-
ming al : o'clock next Tuessiay nsrn-
irz. tirkets sold in advance viii ise
exchanged fOr reserved seat tickefs
~ the buckingham pharmacy The
pubic reserved sat sale vii I,eEiu
next thursday ul0Enine and in he
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-08
Sailors on Parade.

San Francisco, May Slight thn.
sand bluejackets and marines-the
largest armed force the American ma
Wy has ever put ashore in peace or
war-were landed from the combined
Atlantic and Pacific fleets and march
ed through the streets for four miles
and a half along streets lined and
with colors and in review of
a never ending crowd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-08

New York. MAY Z.
CATTLE-supply light: market steady;
choice. BSa7.le. prime. S.5nas1s' veal
calves. ftaG5.
HOGS-Receipts light, market slow and
lower. prime. heavies. Sc: mediums and
hesvv Workers. s s6as: light Workers. SIS
As -. pigs. tziEat71. ruuEhs. Asoas.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply light;
market steady. prime Eethers. SEA- =:
euIs and common. tza3. lambs. fAsoa9.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-08
MOVING PICTURES.

On Sunday evening moving pic
lures of the presidential candidate,
Secretary of War William II. Taft,
will be shown as he appears review
ing cavalry review. There will be
so other up-to-date subjects and
also an Illustrated song concert, at
which a number of new songs will
be introduced. Prices, Is and 20
cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-08
POLLS
cHAuNCEY oLcoTT.

Manager Augustus Pitou an
nounees the most noteworthy produc-
tion in which he has ever presented
Chauncey Olcott, the title being
"O'Neill of Derry" and 1t will be
seen at Polls this evening. 1t is a
romantic drama of Ireland during
the ascendency of Oliver Cromwell
in England and tells romantic tale
of the famous old walled city OF
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-08
Roosevelt First. Taft Second.

Salt Lake City. May s.-National is
sues figured but slightly at the Repub-
lican convention. The 4T3 delegates
cheered nightly resolution declaring
President Roosevelt the first choice for
the presidential nomination and VIII
liam II. Taft second choice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-08
vALENcIENNEs LACEs AT A BIG REDUCrIo,
EXCEPTIONAL SKIRT BARGAIN.
So LABOR FOR $3.50.

Commencing Tuesday morning and for limited
time only will make Skirts for ...... $3.50
Materials to be purchased. in. either our Dress
Goods SILK Departments We will tailor make to
your any of the very latest spring or summer
style skirts. Absolutely restriction whatsoever
as to the style or material used. This is without
doubt of the most liberal offers that can be made
perfect satisfaction is strictly guaranteed These
skirts will be made by Joseph Fava, who is now 10.
Gated in building. Do not delay if YOU intend to
have made as the time and number will be lin
tied -s -s-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-08
Taft Wins In Kentucky.

Louisville. KY May. s.-The Ken
lucky Republican state convention was
controlled by the Taft men and In
structed its delegates TO Chicago 10
vote fpr the secretary until he shall
he nominated"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-08
Loekport,s Police Chief Dead.

Lockport. \. Y. May $. 49, Charles
Molyneux. chief of police of Lockport
and president OF the New York State
Association of Police Chiefs. died here.
He was slxty-three years old. Chief
Molyneux was a graduate Of Niagara
university and Albany Law school.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-08
AT 25c EACH.
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT.

Third Floor. Take elevator.
SUGGESTIONS FOR SUMNER DRaPERIEs.
The most complete showing of light weight fabrics
for summer have made Many inexpen-
sive things that artistic durable suitable for
either country cottages or city houses.
36-inch Dotted and Figured Muslins. -. :. 121sc yd
4o-inch Striped and Figured Muslins =, E. zoe yd
36-inch Imported Scotch Lappet Muslin go. 3sc yd
36-inch Imported Scotch Cream Madras -. 25c yd
45-inch Imported Scotch Cream Madras soc I'd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-08

Friday. May S-Chaunusy oIoots
in -0'Neil Of Derry"
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,
MAY 11-13-TslkinE pIctarsa
Friday. Nay 1s-Robert Edezon
IN Classmates"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-08
Popular Concert

meantime advance tickets are being
sold by members of the orchestra and
the chorus and at all the local music
stores.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-08

45-inch Imported Scotch Coored Madras 90. 75c I'd
z 6-inch Art Ticking in floral patterns -. zoe yd
3O-fnch Imported English and French Cretonnes
50-inch French Art Tafeta and Epingle Cloth 95c I'd
Ruf1ed Muslin Curtains, superior grade of fig
ured muslin in artistic designs, with hemz
stitched ruf1e of plain muslin an. 81 .25 a pair
Sill length Curtains in Arabian color with lace
insertion and edge, some have corner pieces
OF lace ....... ...... 81 95 pair
SPECIAL ORDERS.
Easement and Sash Curtains, Hangings for windows
Portieres and Over Draperies made up to special
order.
Window Shades made to order.
Cushions for window seats and chairs
Furniture reupholstered.
We are thoroughly equipped for all of the above
work and our many satisfied customers is our best
advertisement. Estimates submitted cheerfully
VALENCIENNEs LACEs AT A BIG REDUCTION.
500 pieces of Narrow Val Laces, in Edges and
Insertions, in large variety of patterns, all
new and much wanted goods. These goods al
ways retail at loo yard, 81 piece of IL
yards. Our price while they last piece of
IL yards ....... ...... ...... 60c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-08
Railroad Time Table.
IN EFFECT MARCH 20. 1908.
Trains Leave West Main Street Sta
ton as Follows:

Trains Leave West Main Street Sta.
ton as Follows:
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK -
SIS. 7:sl u so1 a m. 2:4i. AIS: e.07 p. m
FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN
2:Il. 4:f5. s.07. $50 D m
FOR wATERTowN-S:G s:5L u:IL a m:
FOR THoMksTox. ToRRIxGToN AND
wINSrED see. s:ss. loss a n: $50
i:0o $50 ?. m. SUNDAYS. s:SJ = u. sal
pm
HIGHLAND DIVISION.
FOR HARTFORD. sPRINGFIELD. VII.
DESCE. PUTNAM AND BOSTON,
s.io. s.4s. ito HARTFORD q m. fs.IA 3:IS
1.s5 p m 80 Hartford and Springiield.l
FOR DANBURY-s:3i a m: ssJa. s:JJ p
FOX PouGHKEEPsIE-s.S a m..a:Ba IN
Sunday Trains.
FOR BRIsToI.-t'onnsetinz wIta slsrs,,
trainsl-ss;So. 'io:0 m; s.S. 'isSl ssII
.cOnEeetlng for Springfield worcester. AMI
Boston.
DUBLIN STREET STATION.
FOR NERIDEx AND MIDDLETOwN-
Tosoa N, $50 p -
W @ HERD &c CoLEY
Gen. SunE negsfGen Pass Ia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-08
LAMPHERE'S STORY.
Still Asserts That Mrs. Guinness
Is Among Dead.
TELLS OF HORROR CHAMBER.

Another Arrest Made In Case - Two
Men Try to Break Into Improvised
Morgue on Farm of Suspected Whole
sale Murderess.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-22
PROPOSALS FOR PURCHASE or
WATER WORKS BONDS AND
STREET IMPROVEMENT

Sealed proposals are hereby in-
vited by the City of Bisbee, Cocaisv
County. Territory of Arizona, for the
purchase of bonds to be issued foi
the Construction Of Water Works IN
Of FIVE years from their date.
Said proposals viii be received at
the Office of the City Clerk Wednes
day, November 25, 1908. at $500 D. m,
to be then opened and must be In a
sealed envelope, endorsed Proposal
for purchase of Water Works Bonds
of the City of Bisbee, Arizona" or
Proposals for the purchase Of Street
Improvement Bonds OF the City OF
Bisbee, Arizona" respectively, and
must be unconditional.
Proposals must be accompanied by
certified check for ten (109s) per cent
of amount bid. The city reserves tho
right to reject any OF all bids.
C. w. HICKS,
City Clerk,
said c'ty in the SUE OF One Hundred
and twenty-five Thousand (s125.0
Dollars, and for the Improvement OF
Streets In said city In the sum of One
Hundred and Twenty-Five Thousand
($I25,000) Dollars. authorized by the
vote-ot tae qualified electors Of said
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-22
HENRY MCDONALD,
HARRY HAND,
NOTICE. 20 CREDITORS.

To the creditors of George Misct
vich and Sam Prodanovich co-partnen
trading under the firm name and
style of MiscoVich & Prodanovich.
You are hereby notified that George
MiScoyich and Sam P-odanovich, CD
partners trading under the firm name
and style of Miscovicn & Prodanoyich,
and lately operating z general mer-
chandise and grocery business in the
city OF Bisbee, Cochise county, Ari-
zona, on the 18th day of October. 1908,
executed deed Of assignment convey
lLg to the undersigned all of their
property for the benefit Of such OF
their creditors as will consent to ac-
oept their proportional share of the
said estate and discharge them from
their respective claims, and that the
undersigned has accepted said trust,
and has duly qualified as required by
law. All creditors consenting to said
assignment must, within four months
after the publication OF this notice,
make known to the assignee their con-
sent In writing and within six months
from the date of this notice, file their
claims, as prescribed by law, with the
undersigned, who resides at Bishee,
Cochise county, Arizona, which is also
his postoffice address.
Witness my hand this 20tS day of
October, 1908.
W. H. BROPHY, Assignee.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-22

city owners Of real or personal prop
erty within said city subject to taxa
tion. on October "a, 1908, In conform
lty with an Act OF Congress, approved
March 4, 1898, entitled. "An Act to
amend an Act to prohibit the passage
or local or special laws in the Terri
tories, to limit Territorial Indebted
ness, etc" Said water works bonds
are to be numbered serially from one
to one hundred inclusive, for the sum
OF $1,25O each, dated the Gid day of
January, 1909, and said street i'm
proyement bonds are to be numbered
serfally from one to one hundred in
elusive, fer the sum of $3.50 each,
dated the End day of January, 1903,
all said bonds shall become due twen-
ty-fiye (25) years after the date
thereof, and bear interest at the rate
of six per cent per annum, payable
semi kannually, ON the first Monday
In January, and July of each year;
Provided, however, That 1t shall be
stipulated in said bonds that tne
Mayor and Common Council Of sa1u
city of Bisbee reserve the right to
pay of and retire any and all OF said
bonds in their numerical order at any
time from and after the expiration
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-22
MORSE MIGHT
HAVE GOT $50
YEARS IN JAIL
According to Precedent of
Standard Oil Finding, Crook
ed New York Banker Got
Off With Light Sentence.
LRoston NeNs Bnrean.l

Boston, Nov. 2l-we have asked a
lawyer. who has followed the Morse
case closely. to make clear for Just
Whist Charles w. Morse was sentenced
Is years In Jail, a sentence which,
tn the casual news reader, seems to
equal that for highway robbery or
general household burglary, and also
TO answer, is there. any lesson to
be derived from the Morse case be-
sides that of common honestly" He
says:
Morse was convicted OF IS dis.
tinct offences. II the precedent OF
the Standard Oil finding had been
followed, his sentence might have
been $40 years.
TO reduce the indictment TO its
lowest terms, he was found guilty,
l OF causing on numerous occasions
false entries to be made in the books
oi the bank and in reports 10 the
comptroller of the currency: 2. of mis-.
apprcpriating to his own use on mum.
erous occasions funds of the bank ag-
gTceating over million dollars.
As to the false entries. Morse was
using the funds of the bank to pro-
mote his various speculations, nota-
bly, one In American Ice. The law
prohibits national bank from pur-
chasing any stock. It is not crimi.
nal offence, but if it is done, it is
cause for closing the bank Morse
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-22

apparently desired TO cover up his
extensive violations of the law in this
respect. What he did was to buy
with the banks money. for example,
2o0o shares Of American Ice for $780,.
eco, This transaction should, of
course, have been entered as a charge
to Stock and Bond Account. Instead.
Mr.. Morse would have an Office boy
sign a note for this amount and
then cause s1SO.O0O to be entered on
the books as charged to Loan Ae-
count
This was done repeatedly. When
the time came to make report to
the comptroller. such false entries
were incorporated therein.
1T was not a crime for Morse to
make the bank buy the stock, but
IL was a crime for him to hide what
he was doing by juggling the entries.
thereby tending to deceive the stock.
holders, the directors. the bank exam.
lners and the comptroller of the cur
rency
AS TO the misappropriations This
> a gentleword. The statute under
Fhich Morse was convicted is entitled
'Embezzlement-Penalty,"
Morse by artificial manipulation
worked the price of ice up from the
.wenties TO the nineties. Then he
sold lot Of his own stock to the bank
Il exaggerated prices. He was con-
iicted of defrauding the bank of over
million dollars In the aggregate in
his way.
His other method was simpler.
The jury found that on Oct. l6, 1907, I
le helped himself to s45O,OOO from
he bank. He called it an overdraft. (
1T is perfectly true that under |
'ertain very different circumstances
II ordinary oyerdraft by a director
nay well be harmless, but it was !
lot very strange that the jury found 1
hat the act of dominant director !
whose deposit was exhausted and {
Who had no available security, in TAX
NIX for himself on the brink of
'anic s450,000 from a bank whose
eserve was seriously impaired. was
ainted with that wilfuI intention to
njure and defraud which it is neces-
iary to establish to prove embezzIe, /
nent.
There are two lessons for national
bank direstors in this case.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-22
PHOENIX SISTERS A
SUCCESS ON STAGE
Gertrude Russell and Mrs,
Gregory Take Well Before
the Footlights,

Phoenix friends OF Miss Gertrude
Russell and Mrs. Walter Gregory
formerly Miss Gussie Russell, have
been much surprised and pleased re
Gently to hear of the marked success
these two sisters have made on the
vaudeville stage in California during
| the past few months, says the -Phoe-
nix Democrat.
Under the stage name of the Ru
Selle sisters they have just closed an
engagement at one of the largest
vaudeville houses in San Diego,
where in song and dance act they
captivated the theatre-goers. Miss
Gertrude Russell dresses as a boy,
and is said TO make decided hit in
that part.
At present these two former Phoe-
nix girls are with their parents in
DOwney, Cal, and after a short rest
there will leave on a coast trip that
Will taken them into all the leading
vaudeville houses from Los Angeles
10 Vancouver.
Gertrude Russell was, during her
residence here, one of the most pop
ular young ladies In Phoenix. For
some time she was employed as
copyist In the county recorders Office,
and with the money she earned there
went to Denver and took a course in
voice culture, returning here show
ing marked development as a singer.
A striking brunette of prepossessing
appearance, Miss Russell is said to
make an attractive stage appearance.
and in taking the part of rolliczfng
ICY is said to have attracted the at
tention of several prominent stage
managers, who find it difficult to Sc.
cure a young lady who can assume
that difficult role and do it cleverly.
In selecting the name of the ''Du
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-22
CATTLE HA DTicks.

Alberto Pesquiro, manager of the
Cachuta ranch, was unable to pass a
large number of cattle which he had
sold TO parties in Texas and othel
eastern points. The deal had been
consummated by Col d. H. Johnston
of Douglas, and there were about one
thousand head in all. The purchaser
had arranged for pasturage in Texas
at large expense and had come to
receive the cattle. Upon examina-
tion it was found that the cattle had
ticks and they were ordered by the
cattle Inspector to be wturned back
into Mexico. The entire deal was de-
clared of to the great disappointment
and loss of all parties interested in
the transaction.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-22

Review WANG Ads 5rIno Results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-22
PASSENGERS
SCARED JUMP
FROM WINDOW
Cloud of Dust Around Ap-
preaching Freight Makes
Them Fear a Rear End Col
lision, Near Tempe.
(Phoenix Gazette)

While passenger train No. 8 of the
NJ p. was discharging freight at
the Pacific Creamery, one mile from
Tempe yesterday about noon. an
aIarm was spread among the pas.
senger that they were about to be
Iteiescoped by a freight and wild,
Ilnad rush for safety resulted.
When all of the twenty odd passeng-
ters were out of the cars, some coming
by way Of the windows. the freight ap-
tpearcd around the curve in a cloud OF
Idust and stopped with several tele-
tgraph poles to spare between the en-
gine and the rear car Of the passenger.
Train No. s runs between Mesa and
Phoenix and is due here at 1880 p. IN.
From Mesa in, the passenger was fol
lowed by freight which left Mesa
shortly after il. Nothing more was
seen of the freight till the passenger
stopped at the creamery to unload
freight. 1t is a combination train and
carried about Is or 20 passengers. The
track at this point is a new one and
consequently very dusty.
As the freight train suddenly loom
td up in cloud of dust several OF
the passengers, among them Harry
Chandler of Tempe, saw It and spread
the alarm. Some of the passengers
gave one agonized look out of the
windows at theayy numbering freight
tearing down the track, and rush
ed for the entrance. Others did not
wait to look out but at the first cry
of alarm climbed over each other to
get to the door first. The rear car was
quickly emptied, but in the forward
combination the door next to the en-
gine stuck and few of those in this
car cared to run back through the
baggage room. There was but one
wasting any time. The thin ones
climbed through the window.
One of the passengers In this car
was Louis Garesche, representative of
The Armours. Like the others in the s
ear, Garesche admits that he was ter {
rified. With friend he made rush
Ior the door, but was unable TO open t
{. His friend called to him to brace t
limself back of a seat.
|
I'M going to climb out of a window"
IS Mr.. Garesche weighs a bit over
100 pounds. he got only part way
through the window and waited with
N agonizied expression on his face
or the awful compact. A brakeman
With a red flag rushed madly through
he train adding to the excitment, but
y the time he was out on the track
C found the freight brought to a
tsndstill at a comfortable distance
rom the passenger.
AS far as known there was none in
lred in the scramble. Two gentlemen |
epOrted their trousers torn and little /
iris dress was ripped. Mr.. Garesche
ias one of the unfortunates whose
rousers were torn. He was the first
0 telephone the news to c. NJ. Scott, +.
Of the Marlcopa and
'hoentx road.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-22
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
nE DADTMED cLfc

You will please take notice that
the firm heretofore existing known as
Modern Plumbing and Boiler Com
pany, the membership of which con-
sisted of Henry Mcdonald and Harry
Hand is this day dissolved; Harry
Hand is to collect ali outstanding ac-
counts and pay all outstanding debts
OF the said company, and the business
is to continue under the management
of Harry Hand. We, the uudersign-
ed, are the only members Of said
firm
Witness our hands this I7tn day Of
November, 1903.
HENRY MCDONALD.
HARRY HAND,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-22

If you have decided to violate the
laws of the United States by putting
your banks money in stocks, be sure
that you have entered on your books
just exactly what you do. Your bank
is likely to be closed, and you will
have 70 make good any losses out of
your own pocket, but you won't have
to go to jail.
And the second lesson is: Thou
shalt not steal"
Were you scared?" asked Mr..
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-22

Scott.
Scared" shouted Garesche, you
ought to see my trousers"
When seen last night, Mr.. Scott
said there was absolutely no danger
of a collision. There could have
been no collision at that point as the
freight was ordered to stop at the
same place to drop several cars. The
country there is open and the freight
could be seen a mile away. 1t was
only making about II or IA miles an
hour. but on account Of the dust ap-
peared to be going faster. Engineer
Donnell Of the passenger said he saw
the freight all of the time. When
the freight finally stopped, witnesses
std that the two trains were five tele-
graph poles apart or between 400 and
500 feet. Several passengers tore
their clothes against a wire fence and
those were the only casualties"
Re,yIAOJ Wans ads RrInd RasultR
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-22
NOTICE.

a reward Of $500 win be paid for
Attenuation leading 20 the arrest and
conviction of the parties stealing The
seyiew from subscribers.
THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
LEGAL NOTICES.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-22

Selle sisters" it will be noticed that
the name is but slight change from
their correct name of Russell.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-13
for rehearsal in the church.

United Presbyterian.-The monthly
business meeting of the session will
be held this evening at Z o'clock at
the church.
Kate Hill Missionary society will
meet tomorrow evening at the home
of Miss Cora McKown, 1876 Sixteenth
street
The regular prayer meeting will be
held Wednesday evening.
The annual business meeting and
Helection of officers Of the Y. P. C. u.
will be held at the church Friday
|evening.
First Swedish Lutheran. = Lenten
and prayer services will be held every
[evening this week with the exception
of Saturday.
Following the Tuesday evening serv
lice the Willing Helpers will hold a
business meeting.
After the Wednesday evening serv
lice the choir will meet for rehearsal.
Thursday evening there will be
PERCEPTION of new members and com
munion
Saturday afternoon at l o'clock the
confirmation class will meet.
Next Sunday there will be matin
|services at o'clock. DIR. G. A. Blom
|gren and Rev. s. G. Hagglund viii
speak.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-04-13
PRESBYTERY is
TO MEET AT DIXON
Delegates from Two Rock Island
Churches to Attend Sessions Of
the Rock River Body.

The Rock River Presbytery will
convene at Dixon, H., tomorrow even
ing and continue through Wednesday.
Delegates from Broadway Presbyter-
ian church who will attend are: Rev.
w. S. Marquis, Rev. W. G. oglevee,
DR.. j. w. Stewart from the session,
Mrs. w. S. Marquis and Mrs. Frank
Harrington from the Woman's Mis-
sionary society, Miss Eleanor Scott
from Ruth's band, Miss Mary Crisis
mass from Helen Mills circle and
Miss Fannie Cleland, secretary of the
Young Peoples society, will attend
as a Presbyterial officer.
From the Central Presbyterian