davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1908-02-01
Additional Locals

The MAIL is now fourteen years
old.
Don't run by the Red Board.
H. r. Dear1ng.
7. E. Ward made a business
trip to st. Johns this week.
Go to the SemaphOre cigar
store for cigars, tobacco and fine
candies of all kinds.
c. I. Poole, the beer dealer, was
in Holbrook and Flagstaff this
week on business.
To have your clothes neatly
cleaned and pressed take them to
Fairchild, the up-to-date tailor.
B. A. Rabies and wife left Fri
day morning for a weeks visit
with friends at Navajo.
This is the season for plant
ing trees. Persons desiring
trees. either cottonwood or To-
Gust. can leave orders at tins
office. T. H. Shufin, Supervis
or of Streets.
Conductor Ben Butner and
family returned home this week
after q months absence.
The Winslow mail., 1908-02-01

Rings Little Liver Pills wake
up lazy livers, clean the system
and clear the skin. Try them
for biliousness and sick head
ache. Price 25c. Sold bv
Winslow Drug Store.
The Winslow mail., 1908-02-01
Post Office Hours

Hereafter the post office hours
will be as follows:
Week days: s a. m. to Z p. m.
Sundays: II m. to 1 p. m.
The Winslow mail., 1908-02-01

Mrs. F. E. Ennis left for Los
Angeles Monday, expecting to
visit with relatives there for the
next two or three months.
The Winslow mail., 1908-02-01

Is there a better way to
keep the family longer at
table, to keep it together?
ness

Your grocer returns your money if you don't
like Schillings Best; pay him.
The Winslow mail., 1908-02-01

I. E. Ward made a business
trip to st. Johns this week.
The Winslow mail., 1908-02-01
COFFEE

I Nothing does more for
a grocer, one way or the
other, than coffee. He
must sell poor; Che needn't
sell it to you) it is good
that makes him.
The Winslow mail., 1908-02-01

H. c. Collins, solicitor and col
lector for the Albuquerque Morn.
ing Journal, was here Tuesday.
The Winslow mail., 1908-02-01

Your grocer returns your money if you don't
U,>c -~Ailling's Best: we r..e IN
The Winslow mail., 1908-02-01

Don't run by the Red Board
H. r. Dearlng.
The Winslow mail., 1908-02-01

Doctors Bazell and Hathaway
were called to HOlbroOk and SUR
rounding towns this week on
professional business.
The Winslow mail., 1908-02-01

Born-To the Wife of VIM. G.
Kelly, Tuesday afternoon, a fine
healthy daughter. Congratula-
tiOnS Willum.
The Winslow mail., 1908-02-01

The MAIL isnow fourteen years
old.
The Winslow mail., 1908-02-01

Go to the SemaphOre c1gar
store for cigars, tobacco and fine
candies of all kinds.
The Winslow mail., 1908-02-01

c. !. Poole, the beer dealer, was
in Holbrook and Flagstaff this
week on business.
The Winslow mail., 1908-02-01

To have your clothes neatly
cleaned and pressed take them to
Fairchild, the up-to-date tailor.
The Winslow mail., 1908-02-01

George Jewett received the de-
gree OF Master Mason, which
was conferred by the local lodge,
Thursday night.
The Winslow mail., 1908-02-01

Conductor Ben Butler and
family returned home this week
after a months absence.
The Winslow mail., 1908-02-01

B. A. Rabies and wife left Fri
day morning for a weeks visit
with friends at Navajo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26
SON WAS CUT OFF.
Father Never Forgave Him Although
 Now a Model Man.

New York, June 26.-Disposing of an estate valued at more than s. 000, ,0O0, the will of William M. In- graham was filed in the surrogate's court at Mineola, l.. l., yesterday. There are four heirs to deceased, who was widower. Three of these chil- dren are left the bulk of the estate and the fourth, William M. lngra- ham, Jr, is cut off with s100.
 A niece of William M. Ingraham, ST, who lives in Hampstead, when asked why her uncle had disinherited his son, said: EH
 Well, uncle married his first cousin. The son, William. Jr, was the oldest, and in his childhood was the apple of his fathers eye. As he grew up he developed traits that led some of the family to think he had melancholia. When he was about 20 he committed an act that cost a considerable amount to get him out of his trouble. His father then sent him to Elmira reformatory, where he learned the brushmaker's trade thoroughly. After he came out of the reformatory he went west, saved his money, married woman he met while in the reformatory, and start ed in business finally, making brushes. He later moved to Way erley. N. Y., where he has a large brush fac ory and is now doing well.
 His father never saw him after he was discharged from the reformatory and never forgave him. Other mem- bers of the family have heard from him, and from all reports he is to- day model man in every respect and the father of two children"
 Others who were remembered in the will were Jane A. Ingraham. sister. s25, 5000; nephew, William S. Haven, son of Bishop Haven, 1000; niece, Mrs Mary H. Thirkield. s1,- 1000; sister, Mrs Sally I. Hartman, s2,000; two sisters-in-law, Catherine md Sarah l.. Seney, s1.500 each; laughter. Frances T. Ingraham, S25,- 100; William NJ. Ingraham, Jr, s100; his widow and two children, $1,000 'ach. The balance of the estate is eft to the three children, Frances, he daughter. George and Robert In- graham, the two sons share alike to he extent of more than s2,500, ,000.
 In case any of the children die without issue their share will go to Wesleyan university of Connecticut md the Seney hospital in Brooklyn, if which Mir Ingraham was a great lenefa ctor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26
M'NIFF LOSES
Case Will Likely Be Carried 10 the Superior Court By
 lhe Plaintiff.

The case of Miles McNiff to be re- stored to the police force and the ben- efits of the police pension fund has been decided against him. This af- ternoon the long expected decision from Judge Ralph Wheeler who heard the case some weeks ago, was receiy- ed by Clerk Marsh. The memorandum reads thus:
 The action of the board of public safety of Waterbury is confirmed and Judgment is rendered for the defend- ant accordingly.
 McNiff contended he was "unjust- ly, fraudulently, maliciously and cor. ruptly removed from the police be- cause of political activity on his part in the election which defeated Mayor Elton and elected the present mayor, Thoms, and also that he was denied a fair trial and counsel. It is likely that the case will go to the supreme court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26
"POIsON SQUAD" TO DIsBAND. Last Meal of Mystery Fed Dr Wiley's
 Food Experimenters.

Washington, June 26.--Dr Wiley's poison squad" twelve young men who have experimented internally with all kinds of food preservatives, ate their last meal of mystery at luncheon yesterday. From now un- til July will he known as the "Ob- servation period. Then the bureau of chemistry martyrs will receive honorable discharges. This squad" has been in continuous service siLce last October.
 Dr Wiley said yesterday that while none of the soldiers has be- come paretic. some of them have been i'll at times. The doses of poison" started with borax and allied substances were injected into the food or dropped into the coffee. The drugs had varying effects on the men. Sometimes one man would be- come ill., while his comrades were only slightly affected.
 Results will be tabulated and six volumes published describing the ex- periments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26
NAMES MATE FOR BRYAN.
Tasgart Thinks Nebraskan and Kern
 of Indiana a Good Ticket.


 Denver, June 26.-Thomas Taggart, chairman of the national Democra tic committee, came to town, bringing along vice presidential boom which he put forth with much enthusiasm.
 Bryan will be nominated on the first ballot without a doubt, and his running mate will be John w. Kern If Indiana he said.
 Chairman Taggart was asked to his ambitions with regard to succeeding himself as chairman of the national committee. He replied, with consider ible emphasis:
 T know I will not be chairman" Further than that he declined to go. The Democratic platform probably will declare for strict railway regu- ation. Friends of William J. Bryan predict that no government ownership ,lank will be inserted.
 Six months ago Mir Bryan issued tatement declaring that government ownership would not be an issue in he campaign. Close friends of Mir. ;ryan do not believe that government ownership will be discussed in the Denver convention.
 The statement of Norman E. Mack, Democratic national committeeman rom New York. who arrived here with | boom for Lieutenant Governor Chan ier for vice president, was not taken seriously. inasmuch as politician close to Mir. Bryan said he knew the Nebraskan would not accept the New Yorker as running mate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26
BARN DESTROYED.
Alderman Scully's Loss Will Be
 Nearly $2,OOO.

This afternoon fire totally de- stroyed a barn on the property of Martin Scully, president of the board of aldermen in the rear of his home at 150 Sylvan avenue. The barn was stocked with hay and other things of value none of which was saved, the loss being estimated by the owner at S2,00O. It is cov- cred by small insurance. The fire started in a hen coop adjoining the barn and spread rapidly. It was discovered by a man who was do- ing some work in garden. He in- formed Mrs Scully and she immedi- ately turned in the alarm from Box 5S at the corner of Luke street and Sylvan avenue.
 The Brooklyn and Scovill street hremen responded but when they arrived the fire was nearly beyond control. It had a good start, the hay burned rapidly and in very short time the barn was a thing of the past. The stream of water which the firemen put on had much pressure but the flames were not extinguished until there was nothing left to consume.
 MT Scully is accustomed to place ms cows in the barn during the noon hour but this afternoon he tied them under tree short distance from inc barn; otherwise they would have met death in the blaze. How the fire started is unknown.
 A peculiar incident in connection With the fire is that the box from which the alarm was rung in would never have been there had it not been Tor the untiring effort of MT scullv. He has for years advocated the plac- ing Of box there but it was not un- tll recently that he was successful fin his effort. He was in the Democrat office when he heard that there was nre in the vicinity and thinking that 1t might be near his property he inquired by telephone and was much surprised to hear that it was his own barn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26
AFTER THE RATS
HeaIih Commissioner Will Begin the Work of Determination
 in St Louis.

St Louis, Mo, June 26.-Asslst- ant Health Commissioner Winn an- nounced last night that on Monday he will begin crusade which ne expects will exterminate rats i'll s Louis. He has discovered new virus which he believes will eradi- cate the pest. Rats from several parts of the city will be inoculated with the virus which will cause the rodent to become very sick and ges a high fever. The disease which IS produced by the serum IS highly con tagious to rats.
 Experiments which the physician has made show the odor emanating from a patient" attracts O her TO- dents and they in turn become af- fected with the malady and die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26
REMAINS BEHIND
Secretary Taft Will Stop in New Haven 10 Answer All His
 Correspondence
WILL MEET SUCCESSOR

Secretary Taft had arranged to leave New Haven at 9:35 o'clock to- day with Mrs Taft and their young son, Charley, for New York, but as the carriage was awaiting them at the entrance to the residence of w. w. Farnam, the secretary concluded to remain here until later in the day. Mrs Taft and Charley accompanied by Mir Farnam, drove to the station and departed alone for New York. They will reach Washington about 6 o'clock this evening.
 Tn explanation of his change of plans Secretary Taft said that some conferences which he was to have had to-day in New York had 10 De abandoned on account of the funeral this afternoon of the late Presi I!nI Cleveland.
 T have considerable amouat of correspondence which has been neg lected for three or four days said he, and am going to get it out of the way to-day. Here l can attend to it quietly without interruption, whereas If went to New York -his might probably prevent me from doing anything with iC this after noon."
 Secretary Taft tonight will meet General Luke E. Wright, who is % succeed him in few days as secre- tary of war. and General Clarence R. Edwards, chief of the bureau of in- sular affairs of the wal department, at the Manhattan hotel, New York. Except to dine with MT Schmidtapp he has no other engagements.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26
TO VACClNATE ALL
One Buudred Physicians Make a Charge on a Popular Dis
 irict in Chicago.

Chicago, June 26.-One hundred physicians from the Chicago health department descended on the popu la tion of the district bounded by Six teenth, Forty-fourth, State and La- Sale streets last night, to vacciIiate everyone in sight. Each physician was armed with full police power and had the right to arrest all who resisted vaccination. The move was ordered by Health Commissioner Evans because of the large nun Der of smallpox cases which have come out of the district and the large pc = centage of cases among the colored people compared with the white.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26
THlERBBACB DEAD
Found Lifeless in Room Where Wife Died a Week Ago-
 Seen Alive To-Day.

Andrew Thierbach of 5SS Baldwin
 street, whose wife was found dead
 in bed last Monday morning, and
 who was supposed to have passed
 away at least a week before the fact became known to the public or the
 neighbors, died this morning ahiur S:3O o'clock, alone and unknown to
 the neighbors, just as his wife is said to have heaved her last sigh.
 After the death of Mrs Thierbach her husband was offered a place in the Brookside home, bur he refused to consider such a thiug and sue ceeded in defeating every effort Su- perintendent Morris made to coax him to go to the institution, stating some times that he didn't want to give up possession of the place. On other occasions he hinted about niak- ing things hot for the parties who ordered the mattress of the bed on which his wife died destroyed. He went here and there among the
 
 right last night when he retired.
 Between ' and 8 o'clock this morning Edward Hyland, who lives next door to the tenement where Thierbach resided, was out doing some work in his garden and saw the lone occupant of the rooms rise up from his couch beside the window 1f hn hnn f,,I shine that flickered through the shutters. The old gentleman was not master of the English language and consequently folks who didn't have time to spare didn't care to have him engage them in conversa- tion, consequently Mir Hyland passed out of the garden and into his own house without pretending to notice Thlerbach. An hour or so later MT Hyland returned to the garden and noticed that MT Thierbach was lying down, and after some time he thought he would go over to the window and see how he felt. He in vlted Thomas Farrell, a neighbor, to go with him, and together both en- tered the basement and walked oyer to the lounge on which the man was stretched. It didn't take them long to notice that he was not breathing and with this information in their possession they left great deal quicker than they came. On entering each of them was anxious to have the other lead, but it was different on the way out, neither caring to be last. Superintendent Morris of the board Of charities and Medical Examiner Crane we're notified.
 They went to the house and found Thierbach had died from much the same cause as his wife. want of prop CT food. Medical Examiner Crane said that the man undoubtedly had died from exhaustion. He did not for moment think that the man had taken his life and as there was noth- ing which would lead him to commit suicide and no evidence that he had made an attempt to kill himself.
 Thierbach was a very peculiar man and his lot had not been a bed of roses since his wife was found dead in bed early in the week. The neigh | bors seem to think that the man was much to blame for the manner in which she was allowed to die. He l had little more than $100 insurance on his wife and depended upon this | to help him live the remaining years Of his life, consequently he would not go to Brookside home. although sey- eral efforts were made to have him go there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26
CITY NEWS.

A special meeting or MayHo"er
 camp, R. NJ. of A., will be held on
 next Monday evening at which full
 attendance is requested.
 Mrs Philip Kelley, wife of Philip Kelley, sealer of weights and meas ures, underwent an operation at her home, 122 Charles street, yesterday afternoon. Although the operation was painful she is resting comforta- bly at present.
 The Leavenworth street firemen were called this afternoon at l o'clock by still alarm to house owned by Mrs Martha Martin at 3i5 Baldwin stret, where chimney was on fire. The blaze was extin- guished by chemicals. The house was occupied by Patrick Leo and family.
 A swarm of bees in a tree at the corner of South Main and Liberty streets has been attracting much at- tention the past few days. and one of the residents nearby is going to make an effort to land some of the honey producers. The swarm Is ex- ceptionally large and will make money for the man who can get them into hive.
 The following letters are adver- tised at the postofice: Miss Gen eriye Allison, James Brennan, C. w. Halsted, James Hill. Wyman P. Kimball. Harry Leary. Mrs ]. w. Leach, Mrs Elliea Lacoursis, Edwin Meeson, Mrs Wealthy Stevens, Mrs A. G. Stewart, Hairies St Arnauld, Mrs James Curley.
 Mayfower camp, No 1887, R. NJ. of A., gave an entertainment, whist and dance last evening at Fraternity hall, Bank street. About 200 persons en- joyed the whist after which there was 6 short entertainment which was fol- lowed by dancing The entertain ment consisted of recitations by Miss Helen Hogan and vocal selections by George Manzino and Charles Muller. The committee in charge of the af- fair consisted of Miss Mary Camp, Mrs John Hurley. Mrs Richard Phe- Ian. Miss Mary Bowes. Mrs Augusta Becker. Miss Minnie Phelan and Miss Margaret Brophy.
 At o'clock this afternoon the superior court was adjourned by Sheriff John O'Brien 70 July : at II o'clock. The reason for this is tO give counsel in the two cases of W. w. Holmes and Mrs Agnes c. Northrop against the city time to prepare an agreement of facts in the cases. The issue in each is the same, a question of building lines on West Main stree and Central avenue. By keeping court in ses- sion the matter can he passed upon immediately by agreement and 1t can then go direct to the superior court on a reservation in October. Thus four months time will be saved.
 Pasquale Ciminers. the owner of Wards iats." and Alfonso Gallo had some words in front of the formers this afternoon and then tried To wipe up the street with each oth- er. Officer Neagle decided that a ride .n the patrol wagon would do both much good. but Ciminera was highly ndignani when the patrolman told him he was under arrest. h fact he was so put out about 1t that he pro ,eeded 10 resist the officer and landed , couple Of blows on Neagle-s face. 1 neither Of which did much damage. )ne Of the men is said to have drawn 1 razor on the other but no wounds we're made Gallo is charged with l drunkenness and breach Of the peace md Ciminera with drunkenusez. lreach of the peace and resistance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26
HURLED TO DEATH
Skifi With Four Occupants Cut Completely in Two By a
 Moi0r Boat.

Clayton, N. Y, June 26.-Swirling through the water at express train speed a high power motor boat last night crashed into little skiff in which four men and women were sail- ing on the river. The skiff was cut into two pieces, its occupants hurled into the water and two of them, Ed ward Wells of Round Island, and Lulu Carmen of Albany, were drown ed.
 William Wells, also of Round Is land. and Emma McGraw of Auburn were rescued. The motor boat was running at speed of 25 miles an hour when it struck the skiff.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26
TRACKS UP IN THE AIR.
Traffic Blocked on Broadway Line at
 Dyckman Street.

New York. June 2e.--while trav. cling at good rate of speed a south bound Broadway subway train was derailed yesterday 900 yards north of the Dyckman street station. where the tracks are elevated
 There was a panic among the pas sengers. as the wheels began to bump along on the ties.
 We are falling into the street. was the frightened cry. The csrs did not surmount the wooden guard timbers al either side of the track.
 Fifty or more of the passengers. braving the dangers Of fhe third rail. swarmed ont of the train and walked 70 the station. For an hour all trafHc on upper Broadway had to be moved on the third track.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26
OLD MAN MARRIEs GIRL.
Father of Ten Second Time Makes
 Little Girl His Bride.

Reading. Pa, June 26.-Having married, while young, Agnes Faust by whom he had 10 children, all still alive, Jacob Klink was di- vorced, and upon reaching the age of 57 created a sensation in Will mington, where he lived, by mar rying Daisy Bellies, school girl of 13. Daisy divorced him five years ago for cruel conduct, and yester- day, at 62, he again set Wilmington by the ears by marrying Emma Lutz, 14 years old, daughter of Charles c. Lutz, with the consent of her par ents. Kinks family, greatly in censed, strenuously tried to avert the marriage. The bride is pretty She locked herself in an upstairs room when a World correspondent called at the house yesterday. Klink, a civil war veteran, said:
 Emma is my wife and am proud of 1t. The neighbors and even my own family have been try ing to separate us. but their efforts. instead of destroying my affection, only increased my desire to make her my wife.
 q met Emma a year ago last summer. At the first meeting I was struck by her gentle ways and lov- ing disposition and immediately became interested in her. I think the world and all of Emma and her whole heart and soul are wrapped up in me. She loved me and loved her, so We determined to get married. No. do not think it queer that man of my age should marry girl like Emma. As long as We love one another the age qucs- tion does not count"
 When Klink was asked whether he thought this match would ter minate like his marriage with the Bellies girl he replied:
 "0h, no. Emma is altogether different. She understands me and unders and her. My trouble with Daisy was due to her parents"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26
WEIGHTED DOWN WITH MONEY.
Burglar Unable to Swim Is Rescued
 From Drowning by Pursuers.

Springfield. O.. June 26.-A bur glar who blew open the safe in a grocery store here early yesterday morning, jumped into the river when pursued by a squad of detectives. His pockets were so heavily weight ed with nearly s1,000 in gold and silver that he could not swim and he was saved from drowning by the detectives with the greatest difficult ty. All the money taken from the safe was recovered. and the man ar rested admitted that he and a part ner. who was also captured, had blown open several safes in this neighborhood during the past two weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26
Labor Aeen, GuII,y.

New Haven. June 2e.-Frank Mc- Gee. union labor agent. was found guilty by a jury in the superior court to-day on three counts a'Ieg- ing intimidation in connection with a strike at the MeLagon foundry ten months ago in New Haven. McGee was upon a re-trial He was .y-H. victed also In his first trial and was sentenced and fined. The iurr vas ont a half hour when it refurnc | with a verdict A stay of sentense was made and granted until this sfternOOn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-26
MExICANs ARRESTED.
Charged With Trying to Foment a
 Revolution Against Mexico.

Fl Paso. Texas. June 26.-Eleyen Mexicans were arrested here yester- day charged with fomenting a reyolu- ton against a friendly power on American soil. A search of the build ing in which they were taken reveal ed two cases containing rifles and re- volyers and also one thousand rounds Of ammunition. Among the letters were said to be several from Antonio villereal and Floresnagon. two al- legged revolutionists whom the Mexi- can government recently sought to extradite from the United States.