davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1908-05-21
Board of Health in the Territory.

Every county in Arizona has d
 Board of Health and an active health
 officer. They report that doctors are
 getting into the habit of reporting also that the people are taking an ac-
 tive interest iu the vital statistics of
 the Territory as well as in sanitary
 work. Three towns have made gen eral cleanup. The others ought to Make the Health Officer earn his sal ary. He wants to, but he is neither omnIpotent nor omnipresent. Help him. Every physician should be a sanitary Inspector and examine the sanitary condition of the home he vis- its. One-half of the human race die before reaching maturity through pre- ventable causes.
 A little girl had been to Sunday school for the first time. and had been much interested in the lesson, which had as it's foundation the text, Put your trust in the Lord, and place no trust in princes" About a week later when she returned from she found her mother busy helping the cook prepare fruits to make jelly. She sat down to watch-they were too busy to let her presently she heard her mother give an impatient eXclama- tion. "What is it mama? she ask ed. "Oh, every one of these quinces is bad at the core, and l am very much disappointed, for I had counted on them; wanted to finish my jelly today" ''I wish | known" said the little girl, with her wisest little air. ''I could have told you better, mama, for it was only last Sunday that Miss HolbrOok warned us to put our trust in the Lord, and have no confidence in quinCes.n
The copper era., 1908-05-21
BiliOusness and COnstlpatlOn.

For years 1 was troubled with biliousness and constipation. which made life miserable for me. My ap petite failed me. 1 lost my usual force and vitality. Pepsin prepara- tions and cathartics only made mat ters worse. I do not know where I should have been today had 1 not tried ChamLerlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. The tablets relieve the i'll feeling at once, strengthen the digestive function, purify the stomach, liver and blood, helping the system to do it's work naturally.-Mrs. Rosa Potts, Birmingham, Ala. These tablets are for sale by all druggists.
The copper era., 1908-05-21

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are small, safe, sure and gentle little pills. Sold by A. c. drug depart ment.
The copper era., 1908-05-21

For burn or scald apply Chamber lain's Salve. It will allay the pain almost instantly and quickly heal the injured parts. For sale by all drug Tists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
THE NEW LEAGUE
Bearsl's Independence Associa. lion Declares Against State
 Police Department
FOR HIGHER TAXATION

New Haven, July 18.-The newly formed Independence league is hold ing state convention in this city this afternoon to choose delegates to the national convention at Chicago, called for July 27. Henry A. Goulden of Hartford will be temporary chair man and Stephen Charters, mayor of -Ansonia, permanent chairman.
 The convention will take up the consideration of a plank for home rule of towns It will go on record as favoring various reforms which Governor Woodruff failed to get through the last legislature, namely, the appointment of state purchasing agent for the state institutions; the appointment of judges and county commissioners by other parties than the state legislature; the decreasing of the number of commissioners.
 The convention declares against the state police. for one of the blanks in the platform will be for the abol- ishment of that institution. The con- vention will consider means for high CT taxation of telegraph, telephone and railroad companies. It will go on record as favoring the popular election of United States senators.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
SL0OP DAMAGED.
During Wind Storm Last Night
 Driven on Breakwater.

Saybrook Point, July 1S.-During the very heavy wind storm last night the sloop yacht Keego, flying the burgee of the Brooklyn Yacht club and owned by John Newton Porter of Brooklyn, was driven upon the inner breakwater and made total wreck. MT Porter and his wife, with MT and Mrs James Mitchell and Joseph Mitchell of Brooklyn. who were aboard, were obliged to jun power board when the sloop touched the rocks. The water was not deep and all got ashire. The Keego which had been in the cove here for several days started late yesterday afternoon for Greenport, L. l.. but out on the sound owing to bad weather, it was neces- sary to come about and run before the wind. Bearings having been lost the yacht was upon the break water before danger was realized. The yacht was 36 foot on the water line and was worth S3,O00.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
THE BEEF TRUST.
Another Representative of Combine
 Is About to Locate Here.

Pretty soon, maybe in a month or less, the beef trust will be fully rep resented in Waterbury. The Ham, mond Beef Co, the only adjunct of the beef combine not represented here, will open a branch in about that time, but who it's representative will be or where the branch will be established are things that are not known yet. One of the biggest re- tailers of meat in the city is authori- ty for this statement and incidentally he let in little light on how the beef combine operates. The cus- toners of one agent and their repu- tation as payers are known to all the other agents and it is simply impos- sible for a retailer in arrears with his headquarters to obt;in supplies from any other agent. until he has paid up. Every car of beef or meat products must mean so much money and if less returns are made the agent must explain che deficiency. The agent is expected to keep look out for things local. For instance, in the veal season the price of veal is likely to take drop to crowd out the local sources of supply. Then when they are silenced u9 goes the price of veal again, with an extra cent or two added to make up for the period when the combine was fighting the local sources.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
Gave s1e.oOo to Campaign.

Mexico City. July 1s.-In a long article published under the signature of Dr Herman Prove. a German. for merly residing in Guatemala. the statement Is made that President Ca- breTa contributed sl0.0o0 gold to the Roosevelt campaign fund in 1904. The statement appeared in the col umns of Deutsehe Zeitung. a German paper published in this capital. Dr Prove contends with all seriousness that this sum was paid to American Minister Hunter. then representing the United States at the Gustemslan capital. He also claims that Cabrera Is favoring the American residents to the exclusion Of Germans and mem- bers of other nations
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
Society's Field Day Will Be at Savin
 Rock on September 3.

At meeting of the board of man. agers of the Connecticut Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, held Thursday afternoon at the Hotel St Lawrence, Savin Rock, new mem- bers were elected as follows: Orlando Hall Boutwell,, Bridgeport, Archibald Campbell Goodrich, Portland, Charles Gould Morris, Newtown, Andrew Wheeler Phillips, New Haven, Ed ward Weir Smith, Meriden, Frank Daniel Smith, Meriden, Willis Mitch ell Tate, Waterbury.
 Greetings were sent to the Ha- waiian Society of the Sons of the American Revolution in acknowledg- ment of an invitation to a banquet to be held at the University club, Hono- lulu, on Bunker Hill day. The com mittee reported that the field day of the society would be held at tSe Ho- tel St Lawrence at Savin Rock on Thursday, September 3, with a din- ner and patriotic speeches. The place is near the spot where the British troops were landed on their raid on New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
ASLEEP WHEN SHOT
Notorious Bandit Who Was Ac.
 cUsed of inc Murder of E.. s. Jones an American.

Mexico City, July 1S.-Details of the killing of the famous bandit, Cenobio Rodriguez, ''El Jorabado, D and his two companions, Antonio nod Policarpo Reyes, have just reached here. The bandits, charged with killing H. s. Jones, an American, and with many other crimes, were shot while they slept. Three rurales sent out to capture the trio made a mock attack on a haciends near which the robbers were encamped. The latter took the supposed recruits in, who travelled with the bandits for five days, awaiting the chance to catch the real robbers off guard and exc cute the order of the governor of the state of Durango to take the men dead or alive. Finally the bandits, who had been suspicious of the three recruits, relaxed their vigilance and went to sleep together. The rurel les promptly shot them to death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
BOATS AT MARBLEHEAD. Race Started To-Day Which Ends at
 New Rochelle.

Marblehead, July 1S.-ADout d dozen staunch power boats were as- sembled in Marblehead harbor to- day for the fourth annual power boat race along the New England coast, starting from this port, this being the alternate year, With the finish al New Rochelle, N. Y., distance or about 270 miles. Two hours before the time set for the start a stlif
 Marblehead, Mass, July 1S.-A southwetserly breeze was sweeping across the bay with the sea very heavy and giving every indication that the boats would have a wet and boisterous trip during the first part of the race.
 Among the entries were the Plea room, owned by T. B. Baylies of the New Bedford Y. C.. winner of last years trophy; the Kitrois, owned by Frank D. Green of New York; Al soran, owned by Richard Hutchinson, Boston Y. C.; Chud, owned by J. E. Peabody, Eastern Y. C.; Barbara, owned by William Duncan, Staten Island Y. C.; Pollywog, owned by Norris NJ. Mason, Bayside Y. C.; Elad, owned by W. l.. Dale, Mer- risiania Y. C.; Eronel. owned by Samuel Cochrane, Bensohhurt Y. C.; Dandy II. owned by William II. Rowe, Jamaica Bay Y. C.; Fortuna II, owned by M. Beo!chi, Yonkers Y' C.: Lesbia, owned by John Donneliy, Morrisiania Y. O.; Irene II, owned by s. W. Cranberry, Colonial Y. c. The last named boat was one of the con testants in the race to Bermuda last month. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been Called Away.

James Kelly. aged three months and two weeks. son of John Kelly, died ;O-day at the family residence. 2 Sixth street. The funeral vfll be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with interment in new s, Joseph's cemetery. The family for merly resided on Railroad Hill street.
 Richard Mulcahy a well known residen of the northern section of the city died this afternoon at his home 42s North Main street after a brief iiiness Mr Muicahy vas widely known all over the city and was a popular foreman af the Pla;t Brothers plant on Brown street. for over thirty years. He is survived by a wife. three brothers. Patrick. James and John of New York city and one sister Mrs Mary Ahearn of Ireland The frnersl wiIl take plzea at Ss5o o'clock on aond1y morning to the church Of the I'm mseHlate Conception. Infermen- wtil be in st Joseph's cemeterr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
FOUND IN WATER
Body of 3 Girl With Head and Arms Gone = Medical Ex.
 aminer Views Remains.

West Haven, July 1S.-The head less and armless body of girl about Is years of age was picked up in the water here to-day. The body was taken to an undertaking establish ment. It was badly decomposed and will be buried at once. The medical examiner was unable to state wheth- CT the arms and head had been sloughed away by reason of decom- position or whether the girl had fallen overheard from steamer. The only clothing on the body was a pair of shoes and a wrapper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
We'll Known cnntracror Dead.

New York. July tS.--Daniel N. Stanton. a contractor. who was idea- tified with the construction work nn several railroads east ard vest. died yesterday at his home here. Mir Stanton was born in Bartlett. \. r S1 years ago. He entered the rail- road construction business at the 1Ee of I s years. when tire Boston. Com cord and Montreal rsiIrnsd vas being built He was excessively enEs Sei in the construction of sections of FEse Grand Trunk. the Boston. Hartford and Erie. the Portland and OKdruz- burg the Illinois SoEtfern. the DeIs- ware. Lackswanna and Western. srd the Erie railroads. He wsx .ls1 president of the secarity bank .sf Bosfon-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
INFANTRY ENCAMPED.
First Connecticut it at East Haven
 Heights for n Week.

East Haven, Ct., July 1S.-The First Connecticut Infantry, under command of Colonel John F. Hickey arrived from Hartford this fore noon, and detrained on the line Of the railroad just west of the water tower on East Haven Heights. The regiment comes to this town to en, camp for a week on the state rifle range where in addition 10 routine drills aIl the men will have target practice. The companies will be ex' ercised on the range and in the sur rounding country which is somewhat ihickly wooded. Companies can be marched over the town roads which are in good condition though rather dusty at present. The range Is reached from New Haven by the East Haven car line, stopping one block west of the village post office and taking the road to the north for about a mile.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
WALKER AT LAST
Siste Policeman Eagan WilI Leave EDseuada For San
 Diego Tonight.

San Diego, Cal, July 1S.-William F. Walker, the New Britain, Conn, absconder, who has been resisting extradition from Mexico, will be turned over to the American author ities and taken east for trial. Tomas Lamadride, lawyer of this city, who has been engaged in the case, has received telegram from Conimand- ant Jiminez at Ensenada, stating that final orders had been received from the City of Mexico directing the surrender of Walker and that he will leave Ensenada tonight, for san Diego. On his arrival here he Will start east in custody of the Connecti- cut officers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
FOUND IN SOUND
We'll KDoWu New Baven PaSlor Met Bis Death While Canoe.
 iDg al Harwicb Mass
A FORCEFUL SPEAKER

Harwieh, Mass, July 18.-The body of Rev Artemas J. Haynes, . prominent religious worker of New Haven, Conn, and pastor of the Re- form church of that city, was found in Nantucket sound to-day. It is supposed that he fell over from c canoe while fishing late yesterday af- ternoon. When he failed to appear last night search was begun and the body was found this forenoon
 New Haven, July 1S.-Intelligen3e of the death of Rev Dr Haynes, pas tor of the United church, which is one of the three churches on New Haven green, came iE a message to Rev Dr I. N. Sheath, pastcr of the Grand avenue church. Dr Haynes had been spending his vacation at Harwich, Mass. He was uhe of the most prominent preachers in the state and a leader in many move ments for civic bettermenI. His ser mons were forceful and attracted wide attention because of his pec- sonal courage. Some months ago Dr Haynes did not participate in the Chapman revival hero with other evangelical churches, he taking tine ground that while in sympathy with the movement he did not think the methods were the rIgkt ones. Since then his sermons on Christian Sci ence and the Emmanual movement. in which he gave endorsement to both, brought about wide discussion among clergymen. As preacher Dr Haynes, in his pulpit robes. had many times been Iikcned to an in- spireds friar, his facial appearance and his figure greatly heighteniug the effect of his eloquence. He suc- ceeded Rev Dr Theodore T. Munger, a member of the Yaie corporation, as pastor of the church. Dr Haynes was given the honorary degree of A. NJ. by Yale four years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
Coventry Trolley Line.

The railroad commissioners yester- day approved the layout and con- struetion of the trolley line from Will limantic to South Coventry, this de- cision having been reached after the petitioners and others interested had had a hearing on June "A. All troll ley poles must not be less than five feet from the tracks and the uninsu- lated feeder wire proposed to be used must be equipped with insulators at all trees and corners where the break ing of the feeder support would make it possible for the wire to come in contact with buildings or other prop erty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
HAD TO CLEAN IT UP.
Woman Who Threw Carriage from
 Third Story Neranda.

ihhu 1tVis s'iahhds
 Sanitary Inspector Callahan had a run-in with couple of women in the alleyway north of Peter Kelly's liv- cry stable this afternoon. They had dumped lot of swill into the yard and soon after the inspector swooped down on them and remained there until the offenders had swept the place nice and clean. Then he walk ed off, but before he had gone far the women shouted in derision and kept up the yell until he got out of sight. There is an ordinance against this business and if the inspector had taken them into court instead of giving them a chance to clean it up probably they would have treated him with little more consideration. They say 1t pays to be lenient, and perhaps it does in most cases, but once in a while nothing fits just right but a rigid application of the law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
NIore Passengers n. turn.

Manila. July 1s.-Forty more pas sengers from the launc1 San Gabriel. which foundered two days ago while on it's way from Manila to Corregidor Island. were landed here to-day by the steamer Buena SuerTe. They were picked up hy the steamer short ly after the launch went down. The launch passengers whD lost their lives are now estimated st.ten- They are mostly women who refused to leave the wreck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
MISS GRADY LIVED HERE.
Dead Woman Taught In the East
 Farms School.

Late this afternoon it was reported that Miss Teresa R. Grady who was killed in Springfield on Thursday af- ternoon resided with a family on Hamilton avenue this city. She is said to have taught for a time in the Wolcott school. It is said that she was in this city recently but this could not be verified this afternoon. There was considerable excitement in this city last evening as for some time 1t was thought that the girl was either Miss Mary Grady of Walnut street or Miss Teresa Garvey of John street. None of the school officials seem to have the lightest idea of who the girl Is.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
No Rasi< for Report.

Hamburg. July 1s.-AI6ert Bsllin. director general of the Hamburg American Steamship line. is at pres ent ont of town. but responsible person in the naaaEsr1eit of the compaay=s affairs seciar,.i today that the report that Herr Bailin rzs to retire JuIy 3a 1nd that he wOnld be succeeded by Emil Boas. the coLl- pang's general manager in the TFited States. to have 10 basis whatever
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
Was Only Temnorary.

New Haven. JuIy IS.-- Governor Woodruff. who was taken i'll on the train yesterday at MerideK. is all right to-day. The ladlspoeitiOn was only temporary. The governor had been troubled with malaria and an attack while going to Hartford to attend the dinner t. Mir Brooker com pelled him to return to his summer home at GuflfOrd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
situation Is Complicated.

Belgrade. Servia, July 1S.-The political situation .n Ssrvia grows in- creasingly complicated. M. Milovsn- ovieh. whom the king on Thursday entrusted with the formation of a new cabinet, to-day returned the royal mandate. He could not induce the party leaders to serve. King Peter is greatly disappointed at this outcome.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
Was False Report.

Pittsburg. Pa, July 1s.-Reports of a sensational train robbery on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad be- tween Lowellville and New Castle Junction were parent here to-day causing much excitement. Accord ing to the officials of the railroad and express companies no robbery has been reported.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
Two Killed by Lightning.

Columbus, O., July ls.-Mrs c. F. Gugle, aged 35, and Earl Vigor, aged
 l9. were killed by a stroke of light ming late yesterday afternoon while in camp along Big Walnut creek, seven miles south of Columbus. John Gugle. aged 4, only child of the dead woman, sustained severe injuries from the lightning, but will recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
ReyoIutionists Overcome.

St Petersburg, July 1S.-Tho Novoe Vremya this morning publish es a dispatch from Tabriz, Persia, de- claring that the revOlutionists there have been overcome by the govern ment troops and that the horsemen of Rachin Khan are now pillaging the town, with violenca and murder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
Married in London.

London. July 1s.-DT William Thomas Power of New York vas mar ried to-day in the church of Our Lady of Victories to Miss Esther Redmond. daughter of John E. Red mond. the nationalist leader.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
srorp Hour as wIIIlmantIr,

WfIlimzntfc. July Is.-The tine scheerle Of agmher tpo mill Of the Amersrsn Press rompany here uiIl be inersssed beginning rext wsek I is also sxrects5 that more york hours gre ahead of the suployes ia the other departmensa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
Got Money From K. of P. Men

Hartford, July 1S.-Alfred NJ Smith was arrested here to-day and will be arranged for trial on Mon. day. He is alleged to have solicited money from members of the Knights of Pythias here and elsewhere.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Connecticut. Shox- CTS tonight and Sunday.

The disturbance that was centra over Lake Michigan yesterday morn ing. has moved eastward and Is nos passing out the St Lawrence valley
 Ii is producing cloudy and show. err weather in the lake region and New England.
 An area Of high pressure oyer Mon tans is producing cool. pleasant weather in the northwest
 Conditions favor for this vicinity warm. muEgy weather. with Fhowe-s followed by clearing on Sunday Noa- day and Tuesday VIII pFo1abiy u plszsant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
EAIDEE,
July IT, 1908.

To-day's Journal-Cor"ier gives Congressman Lilley another dress ing down. Here is the last para graph of the column article:
 "The friends of representative government, the friends of popular rule and finally the friends of Mir Taft have reason 70 work together for the elimination of NIT Lilley from the preliminary canvass. For him to have the impertinence to hold the republican party leaders to pledges obtained slyly in writing sixteen months ago; for the leaders to under take to deliver the goods in the face of a protest which has no personal animus in it. but which rests secure ly upon Mir Lilley's own revelation of his shiftlessness as a political lead CT; for them both together to under take to sacrifice an efficient gov eRnor, whose work has but just begun, and in the process tn toss over his colleague, who cqn add tradition to his personal claims upon the nominatiOn--to permit the carrying out of the details of this arbitrary programme preconeeIyes sqch a nre- posterous misunderstanding of popu- lar government as to indict the ma chine for insanity. The Journal Courier Is still Of the opinion that the programme will fail, falling of its own weight"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
RACERS PUSH ALONG.
Message From Mayor Mcclellan
 Reaches Mayor gusse of Chicago.

Erie. Pa, July 1S.-Louis Collins. a member of the Jamestown Y. Nj. C. A. relay runners reached here at 2:47 o'clock this morning with the mes sage from Mayor Mcclellan of New York for Mayor Busse of Chicago Howard Fassett of the Erie team was on the way to Ashttabula, O., fl miles west, within a minute.
 Collins was five hours and 23 min utes ahead of schedule time when he reached Erie. The last 1 3 miles east of here was made at an average of six minutes.
 Between here and Jamestown the races record for one mile was broken. one boy making a mile in minutes and 20 seconds.