davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-21
CITY NEWS.

Miss Anna c. Beech of Bristol has been appointed principal of the Bun ker Hill school.
 Mir and Mrs John Minnamam of West Main street are spending va cation in New Haven.
 Theodore Harty of East Main street left Monday morning for a months vacation in Litchfield.
 The Warren Bros Co is making some repairs on the bitulithic pave ment on Grand street between Bank street and Cottage place.
 The condition of Frederick P, Oakes who fell down the stairs in the rear of his store on Bank street Saturday afternoon is much im- proved.
 The funeral of Ernest Walker. who was drowned yesterday will be held tomorrow afternoon at. o'clock with service al the house and interment in Crockett eeme- tery.
 A baby by the name of Green fell from a veranda at it's home on Bur ton street last evening. The child dropped from the second floor but in the opinion of pr Lally who attend ed it the child will recover.
 The funeral of Ruth Muriel Naylor was held this afternoon from the fam lly residence on the Pearl Lake road, with service by the Rev John \. Lew Is, Jr. rector of St Johns parish. and lnterment in Pine Grove cemetery.
 Superintendent Kilduff has com menced operations on the construc- ton of sidewalks and retaining walls on South Leonard street. This will be a great relief to residents of that district. many of whom feared that they were going to get left.
 Box 263 called the fire department to the store of the Guarantee Credit Clothing Co at IS Phoenix avenue about S o'clock last evening. While two men were trimming a window the curtains caught fire. The blaze was quickly extinguished. the damage being slight.
 Antonio Philippe and Attila Mem ichinO have brought suit against Lewis. Nathan. Albert and Jacob Aronberg for sl.200 as a result of a business deal in connection with the Peoples Coal company. The case will be heard in the district court the frs Tuesday in September.
 The funeral of Thomas Moore ViIl be held from his late home. 27 Bur ton street. tomorrow morning at s:i5 o'clock. The remains wilI be taken to Collinsvflle tar burial OF the T:I0 train in charge of Undertakar Arthur Lunny. A mass of requiem wiil be celebrated fos the deceased iu the church at CoI#nsvilIe.
 Some repairs are being made on the brick pavement on North Main street opposite the First Methoiis church From a small depression worn in the bricks by heavy trneE- inz water worked it's way under the pavement and for quit a dis-sncs swept the sand from under the bricks 60 that Eou could thrust your hand between the concrete foundation aad pavement
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-21
GOOD FOR BRYAN
II Lilley is Nominated tue Demo cratic CoDgressmen Will Tell
 of His Career 10 People.

Stamford, July 21.-On his re turn from Denver, National Commit teeman Homer s. Cummings gave tt the Journal-Courier the correct vott of the Connecticut delegation for ant against MT Bryan. The account diff fers from that given by Louis Fisk o Branford in that Frank P. FentoI ci Willimantic is placed in the Bryai column. MT Fenton himself says ht voted for Bryan, but MT Fisk claim: he voted for Johnson. Mir Cumming says the five men who voted fol Johnson were McManus, Ney, Rob ertson, Tyler and Noone,
 Mr Cummings said that had the vice-presidential nomination gone tc vote Archibald McNeil would have received 200 votes, which was more than any other candidate was sure of before all withdrew in favor oi MT Kern.
 MT Cummings said that the feel ing favorable to Mr Bryan has in creased tremendously since 19c0 This is shown by the fact that in the antional convention he received nine, tenths of the votes. Friends are gained at all times by the personal magnetism which Mir Bryan possess es, magnetism like that of Clay and Blaine.
 There is general feeling" said MT Cummings, that the republican party has been in power too long and has become arrogant and cor rupt So the people want a change on general principles. A person in Connecticut has no, adequate con- ception of. what is going on in the west. There there is as much poli- tics to the square inch as here to the square mile. ..- .-...
 There will be changes in the way the states line up in the coming cam- paign. Indiana will surely go demo- cratic and so will Kentucky, Mary land and Missouri, all of which in recent years have been lost. Okla homa is added to the democratic list, and the plurality there will be some thing like 50,000. The states in which the real fight will come beside New York, Iillolnois and Ohio, are Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa, Wiscon- sin and California. One mans opin- ion as to the outcome is as good as another's, and though the fight will be hot one I will make no predic- tions as to the outcome.
 Out in Denver met several mem- bers of congress who spoke concern ing the republican gubernatorlal nomination in Connecticut. and asked If 1t were possible that the nominee would be Lilley. When told he was possibility they said that he could and would be beaten, and that they would be willing to come to Connec- ticut and take part in the campaign against him."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-21
BROKE HER RECORD.
Big Cunarder Makes Trip in Five
 Days and 37 Minutes,

Liverpool, July 21.-The Cunard line steamer1usitania. which arrived here to-day, has broken her eastward record to Queenstown over the long course. She left Sandy Hook light ship July 15 at 5:56 p. m. and arriv- ed off Daunt's Rock July 20 at 11:33 p. m. Her time was , days and 37 minutes and her average speed 24.32 knots an hour.
 The best previous run, days, 3 hours and 21 minutes, was made at an average of 23.77. The present record is an improvement of hours and A minutes. The Lusitania is still 32 minutes behind the record made by the Mauretania on this course. namely 5 days and 5 minutes, at an average speed of 24.42.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-21
Mhat He nid Knn,.

St Thomas Episcopal church. in Fifth avenue. has under ifs jurisdic- lion an east side chapel. One of the .eatures of the chapel is a gymnasium. T which boys are trained lu all of the ranches of physical culture. Some f the boys are quaker il this sort Of raining than they are in tue mors olite talk of the west side boys.
 The rector of Si Thomas. the Rev IT Stiles. visits the chapel frequent. ' ard is fond Of talking with the ads about thefr work. He said to one ittle fellow who halls from near the East river.
 Well. my son. they tell me you won quite victory in your last contest with the boys of [ rival school
 T don't know Tout that. but wen we went Ep ag'in dat bunch from st Pats we put IL ail over iem. and dey ain't never peeped since. .--New York Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-21
Grabner Plead Guilty.

Danbury, July 21.--Ioseph Grab ner, who was brought from Ho- boken. N. J., to answer to the charge of embedding s1,465 from his em. ployers, Simon & Keane. hat mann. lecturers, of this city. or July ,, was arraigned before Judge John R Booth in the city court this morn ing. He pleaded guilty to the charge of embezzlement and was held in $2,. 900 bail for trial at the September term of the superior court. GraD- ner is accused of stealing money that he was sent to carry from the Dan bury National bank to the factory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-21
Head-on Collision.

Chicago, July 21.-A head-on col- lision on the Elgin and Aurora cleo tric railway is reported to have oc- cured four miles from Aurora this morning. Forty persons are said to have been injured. The superin- tendent in charge of the road with offices at Wheaton, in answer to telephone message declared that no one was killed and that only one injury, a broken leg, was serious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-21

competitors, an Italian and a Swede.
 The fourth heat of rhis event was won by Nicol, United Kingdom.
 In the third section of the running high jump Harry F. Porter, Irish American A. C., cleared feet 3 inches.
 The final in the running high jump was won by Harry F. Porter of the New York I. A. A. c. with a jump of 6 feet and inches. Leany of the United Kingdom and Somody of Hungary were tieS for the second place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-21
LAWLOR TAKES APPEAL.
  Celebrated Matters Case Now Goes to Superior Court,

Danbury. July 21.-Notice of ap- peal was filed to-day in the case of Martin Lawlor. secretary of the Unit ed Matters of North America vs c. H. Merritt & Son. for the surrender and cancellation of bond given to prose- cute previous case. A decision in the case was anonunced yesterday by Judge Wheeler in the supreme court. The appeal takes the case to the su- preme court of errors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-21
NOT THE ADMIRAL.
Dead Man Named RojestvensIsy Is Not One Who Commanded Fleet.

Berlin, July 21.-The announce. ment made yesterday from Bad Nauheim. Germany, that VIce-Ad- miral Rojestvensky, who commanded the ill-fated Russian feet that was annihilated by the Japanese in the battle of the Sea of Japan in May, 1905, had died there the night of July 19, from heart trouble, is in- correct. A Russian named Rojest- vensky did die at Bad Nauhein, but he was not the admiral.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-21
Americans Win.

Frankfort on the Main, July 21.- A number of American victories were recorded in the field sports held here to-day in connection with the inter- antional gymnastic tournament The events included the high and the broad jumps, putting the shot, the triple jump, the long throw, and running and free exercises. The scoring was on the point system, with 116 the highest possible. The nigh est score, 10S, was made by Wag- ner, Switzerland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-21

struck and noting the point where the girl was picked up.
 Paul Sutton. office boy for Dr Castle, and David Robinson, office boy for Dr Graves, saw the accident and both thought that Henry slowed his machine before the girl was hit. Neither heard the horn.
 Mary Green said she was going up North Main street when the auto mobile was coming down. She knew Mir Henry and always spoke to him when she met him. She heard him blow the horn three times. T heard it just as plain as day." she em- phatically declared.
 Your gentleman friend is chauf feur, is he not" asked the prosecut- ing attorney.
 Yes, he is," replied Mary.
 The accused himself was very quick in his replies and his answers were in keeping with his manner since he has been arrested. He said he had come from Grove to North Main. He was about forty feet from the girls when he first saw them. Was going about 10, Il or 12 miles an hour, not any more. Saw the girls and put on the brakes when he thought they were going to cross. When they drew back he believed they would stay there so he started ahead again. Was about six feet from Miss Hoyt when she ran out in front of the car. He came to a stop about seventeen feet beyond the point where he struck her. She was not, according to Henry, dragged more than a dozen feet.
 You were coming down North Main street at pretty fast clip?" asked the prosecuting attorney.
 'I was not,' came the reply.
 Didn't you tell the superintend- ent you were going fifteen miles an hour?"
 q said was not going more than that"
 Did you sound your horn?"
 Yes, was sounding it all the way down. I always sound it."
 Had you been drinking on the af- ternoon of the accident?"
 "I had one glass of beer about 3 o'clock"
 Could you not tell by your speed ometer how fast you were going?"
 'I was not looking at the speedo- meter, was busy watching the street and the people," replied the witness. He said one brake on the car was good, the other only fair.
 Attorney Hayes in summing up said the preponderence of the evil dence showed that the accident was caused by the girls negligence.
 'I think there is probable cause" said Judge Burpee, ''so I will bind him over to the superior court under bonds of $1,000." Later he would hear a motion to have the bond re- duced unless the girls condition war ranted the keeping up of the bond.
 Walter Henry, unable to procure although the amount nec- essary was only s1,000, was taken to the New Haven jail this morning af- ter court. Henry did not have any thing to say before leaving but seem- ed rather downhearted because he was not able to get anyone to fur nish bond. During his ten days stay at the station he was in good spirits and every day was confident
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-21
Notice of AnpoIntment

Washington, July 21.-Captain Hebbinghaus, naval attache of the German embassy. has received notice of his appointment as commander of the armored cruiser York, and will leave Washington for Germany in oc- tober. He will be succeeded here hy Commander Retzmann,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-21
MORAN AT HIS DESK.
BOstOn's District Attorney Who Was
 Supposed to be in Colorado.

Boston, July 21.-District Attor- ney John B. Moran, who it was sup posed was at Colorado health re- sor;, fighting tuberculosis surprised his friends here to-day by walking into his office at the court house, opening his desk and starting on regular routine work.
 It is understood that Mir Moran's return is in connection with the cases of the Chinese implicated in the wholesale shooting which took place in Boston's chinatown last August.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-21
Rlshop Potter Morse.

Cooperstown. \. F.. July 2i.- Bishop Henry (. Potter. who has been critically iii at his summer home here for several weeks is still ia a serious condition He passed a fairly com fortable night hut to-day there was practically no change in his condition from veSfprdzv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-21
Edison Works Busy Aaain.

Orange. \. |. July 21.-The plant of Thomas A. Edison. which employs 2.O00 men. resumed operations on full time after running on a reduced time schedule for many months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-21
Not .Tissiup Rov

New York, July 1.-The man ar rested yesterday near Hastings. in the. belief that he might be August Eberhard. who Is wanted in connec- ton with the murder of his aunt near Hackensack, Is not the missing boy. He Is believed to be insane.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-21
May Be a War.

Guatemala City. JC'y 21-Aecord- ing to information received to-day Nicarauga and Honduras are about to become plunged in war, on &C., count of the help given by Niearauga to the Honduran revolutionists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-21
Dicd from His IEiuric<.

Danbury. July z1.-AIfred Brzgaw s5. fell from hay nov yesterday on the farm of William r. Czoey in Mfry hTook aizriet where he uss employ ez. and received injuries from which he died lzs- night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-21
Miners Fight Deputies.

Birmingham, Ala, July 21.-A light is reported in the Plue Creek regions between miners and deputies. One negro is reported killed and three deputies shot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-21
Auto Raeer In Rus.ian caoitaI.

St. Petersburg. July 21.-The Ger man car. leading the New York to Paris racers. arrived in this city and t,ceived a tremendous ovation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-21

A disturbance that is central over lake Superior Is producing cloudy weather from the upper Mississippi valley eastward to the coast. with rain extending as far east ss north ern New York
 This vicinity will be on the south ern edge of this disturbancs during ihe next ss hours-
 Moderate temperaturss prevail la aIl sections east of the Rocky ucHn- fzlnE
 Conditions favor for this vicinity cioz1T weather with ilsht rain to- nixAt snd Wst1ssiay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-21
conn.etieut c.ntenarian pe.d.

Danbury, Conn, July 2L - David Kimball. who died here of old age, is believed to have been 102 years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-21

Find Q tenant for that vacant ten. ement by placing 25-cent adv in the Democrat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-21

Find c purcnaser for what req have Co sell hy placing . 25< ads fn fhe Dxmo<rsf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecticut: Showers tonight and Wednesday, light vari- able winds. probably increasing in velocity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-18
RESOLUTION

BE It resolved by the Common
Council of the City of Salem. Ore
gon:
That the city recorder be and he rs
hereby directed to publish for ten
days in a daily newspaper, published
in the city OF Salem. Oregon. the fol-
lowingg notice.
Notice.
The common council of the city
of Salem. Oregon, proposes to change
the established grade on High street
in said city, between the north line
of Marion street and a point $50 feet
north from the south boundary line
of Division streets. in accordance
with report made from the survey
of J.. b. Perrott. now on file In the
Office of the city recorder.
BY order of the common council.
w. A. MOORES,
9-1O-11td Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-18
CIGARS and
TOBACCOS

have selected the best brand
OF Cigars and Tobacco consist.
ent with the trade Can suppil
you with vhat you wish VIA
satisfaction. AleO carry q com
plete line OF soft drinks.
A.. CAsS. Prop.
Front Street, opposite The Re
,eptiOn. Newport. oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-18
Underwear

r.,.,vear for everybody for
H. for girls or boys. ladies'
i w.tlemen. Small sizes, medi-
=, extra large sizes; heavy
L. or mixed with wool, or
,ool, low price underwear
4 u,aIum price goods. We can
pu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-18

. a,. the best values in Hos
4 /, the state. Our 1Oc Hose
1 .atsren equal any 12Mc c
u. .l.evnere. Our never-wear-
,..,a At 15c compares IA
u, With regular 25c hose.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-16
s p 0 z t s
A fleet REGATTA
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Notwithstanding that the aquatic
sportsmen were left up in the air by
Jack Atkinson's going to Hawaii
without leaving any memoranda re-
latiye to a Fleet regatta they have got
together and arranged a fine program
to come off on Sunday afternoon.
Below will be found the list of Off
GERS and the program of events:
REGATTA COMMITTEE - S. A.
Walker, G. II. Angus, o. L. SOrenson.
JUDGES-A. A. Wilder S. NJ. Ka-
nakanui. Robt. Atkinson.
CLERK OF COURSE-A. S. Robert
son, Eli Crawford.
STARTERS-From Moana Pier, c.
b. Wilson.
From flag opposite Browns resi-
dence. Geo. S. Harris
TIME-KEEPERS-W NJ. Johnson,
II. e. Murray.
/. BOYS CANOE RACE-Cup.
.. SIX PAD. HAWN. CANOE-1st
prize $50; 2nd, $40; 3rd, $40.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-16
WIRELESS STRIVES TO
WARN CRUISER OF GALE

WASHINGTON, September 26.-AII
the Atlantic wireless stations are try
ing to pick up the cruiser Prairie to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-16
Tennis CHAMPION
FIGHT DOPE

The entries for the tennis singles
championship of the islands closer
yesterday afternoon and play will
start tomorrow afternoon at the courts
of the Pacific Tennis Club at 2 o'clock.
The entry list is not as large as was
expected both Hilo and Maui failing
to send down any entries, though the
date ha dbeen specially set for their
convenience
1t is apparently certain that the
fight for the championship will lie be-
tween w L. Warren and Richard A.
Cooke. The latter will beat L. S. Con-
ness with ease on the first days play
and will also ciean Ray Rietow up
without difficulty, his next match pro-
badly coming against Warren, who
will play Harold Castle in his first
match and probably c. G. Bocllus in the
acond. for the latter should defeat
NJ Ballou in the first round.
In the second half of the drawings
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-16

OAKLAND, Sept 26-The revolver
match between Henry A. Harris and
c. f. Armstrong took place at the
Shell Mound ranges today and result
ed in a victory for Armstrong This
match excited considerable interest
among the local marksmen and large
crowd was on hand to witness the
shooting. From start to finish the
winner seemed to have the upper hand,
and when the final scores were tabu-
lated Harris was in the minority. The
loser challenged the winner to a re-
turn match, to take place within the
course of the next few weeks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-16

AL Castle and A. ]. Lowrey appear to
be the strongest and in all probability
one of these two will play in the final
match against either Cooke or War
rem. Lowrey has been i'll with stom-
ach trouble for the past few weeks and
is not in his regular form, which
makes it look as if Castle would win
out.
AL Castle should beat Joe Cooke and
Lowrey take Baldwin into camp in the
preliminary round while Steere and
Greenfield of Eva will have a hard
fight, with the odds in favor of the
plantation man.
The drawings are as follows: R. B.
Rietow Cbye); L. S CONFESS VS. r. H.
Cooke; w. L. Warren VS. Harold Cas-
tie; c. G. Bocllus VS.. S. M. Ballou;
A Il. Castle VS. ]. P. Cooke; A. j..
Lowrey VS. S. A. Baldwin; F. 3. Green
field VS. r. E. Steere.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-16
RAPID TRANSIT
MAKES GOOD PLAY

4 The Baseball League came \
4 out of the season about 5000 be- \
4 hind, but this has been made =
\ good by the generosity of the =
\ Honolulu Rapid Transit G Land \
4 Company, L. A. Thurston being =
4 the prime mover. At a meeting =
y of the H. r. T. & L. Co. held \
4 yesterday it was voted to pay =
\ over to the trustees of the \
\ League 5000. \
~ \ \ 4 \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ -
Zine Job PRINTING, Sta Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-16
JOE LAHEY.

yesterday morning, came to a close
tonight in the Iuora park rink. The
attendance was the largest since the
exhibition opened, hundreds availing
themselves of the opportunity of seeing
some of the finest of the blue blood
dog aristocracy of the state. The dis
play was a gratifying success and the
lady dog financiers under whose man
agement the show was given were
well pleased with the manner in which
the first dog display ever made under
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-16

GRAVESEND, N. Y, Sept. 26.-An-
gelus, a castoff from Harry Payne
Whitney's stable won the Oriental
handicap today in track record time.
This angular son of Sandringham, the
English stallion bred by King Edward,
and imported to this country by the
late w. c. Whitney, ran the mile and
three-sixteenths course in 1853, a full
second faster than the mark establish
ed by Stamina, his former stable mate,
September IS. In order to win Ange-
lus had to make a heart breaking
pace from start to finish. He ran the
first half mile in AZ 3-5 and the mile
in 1877 AS, a new track record for
the distance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-16

the direction of women west of New
York was received by the general pub
lie.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-16

8. WOMEN'S FOUR PAD. HAWN.
CANOE-1st, $40; End, 49,
4. FOUR PAD. MODERN CANOE
1st, $40; End, IS; 3rd, 81.
5. SURF BOARD CONTEST IN
BIG SURF-Cup.
6. FOUR PAD. HAWN. CANOE
LIST, 500; End, So; Bird, 81.
I. CANOE SAILING HAWN CA
Moist, $25; 2nd, SIS.
s. SIX PAD. HAWN. CANOES FOR
SAILORS-$1S; SIP; and &C.
9. CANOE SAILING MODERN CA
NOES-1st, SIS; End, $40; Bird, S..
10. SURF RIDING CANOE-1st
S12; End, &C.
II. SURF RIDING CANOE FOR
SAILORS $12; Sc.
Entries to be made with OutriggeI
hub or S. A. Walker.
Races to start promptly at 2 p. m
Surf Board Contest-Boards not tc
,e over It. long.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-16
NEW CHOP HOUSE.

NEW IF1UF HOUSE.
p. John, late OF the Mdnhnrta,
Lunch Rooms, has opened a new Cboy
House on Hotel street near NuuGns
Fir-t class meals served at ali hourt
HOFFMAN CHOP HOUSE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-16

Prepared by DnL C. Aver q Co.. Lowell, Mass, u.s.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-16

warn her of a terrible West Indian
hurricane advancing toward Porto Ri
co from the southwark. The Prairie is
carrying $50 sailors for the Pacific
fleet to Colon, where they will be sent
to Panama and San Francisco.