davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-09
Connect, With Denver.

ITO, connecting transfer tracks
between Oh, Orient and thc ben
yer az CMIlIoothr have been put
nm ana now only the inauguration
of service over tie Orient north
from CulIIgotHc remain, 90 bc
done To open thl, line To kansas
City. The Orient ha, not Yet put
Iu 10, yard, nor depot, at Chilli
Gothic. bat BE- b, believed that tenn
porary quarters will be- secured
and that oy the middle of this
month tine through tariff, cover
inp rout.ugS over the Orient VIA
Chilhcotbc will boz published and
distributed.
The Orient Is now building from
Chillicothc southwark 90 couucg
with the northern terminus of the
Orient from ~weetwater, now con-
the south bank of the Peasc river
BOZ Foard county
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-09
He Was Assent Minded.

The following IIuIe momouu.l
va, picked up ou tHe street, of
Lub1oDk which, bN It> unusual
content, attracted the attention of
r1r finder and overturned our
amusement apparatus 10 rral
thu,Iy "NB,Hmu n.aoa pepper
-nc po~ry get mu .lt don't for
get 90 give Mr. Wilson bis pipe
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-10-09
SUES FOR
DAMAGES
Amarillo Hotel Man Appeals
tu Court for Damages IN
the Amount of S56, 500,
Against Business Men.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27

.Chpreyerlts
only active Ingredient the recognized actual
IL supportng decay resisting cleansing force of the Uni
oxygen apprecabe and definite quantities that be
collected weighed and measured oxygen that percepbe
the whose be and e oxygen that
bubbles and when brought contact products
of decay
Doxogen is effective antsepic dsnecant and germi
eide BChoride of Mercury 1000, but harmless
Because of its hamessnes and because its effectiveness due
solely Oxygen it is available for all human purposes.
In the mouth it bubbles and foams ceanses On
bubbles and oams ceanses burn bubbles and oams
it ceanses On membrane affected by discharges
inflammation it bubbles and foams Cleanses
In all it is the Oxygen which working producing
hygienic prophylactic cleanliness.
Doxogen has been used by professional for IS
years 1t has stood the test of rigid investigation and the gm
of time
Prophyactc hygienc cleanliness very different from ord
nary soap and cleanliness. The surgeon knows that
washing his hands with soap and does make them safe
to handle operating instruments to touch Wound they must
be ceaned Of all germs by the of antepc cleanser
else the wound may become infected and septic
poisoning
The dentist knows that brushing the teeth does destroy
germ life the mouth AS with the surgeon this only be
accomplished by the of proper germicde antsepic
While there many OF sterlllzng lnanlmate things
there only way Of doing with the body that by the
intelligent of harmless but effective ansept germce
dsinecant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-30

FIBd a purchaser for what yoa have to sell by placing a 2Jc adv ia the Nemorraf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-30

the temperance rally which was held last night in the Gem opera house. Rev Sherrod Soule acted as chair man of the meeting. The principal speakers were H. H. Spooner and Matthew O'Brien of Bridgeport. The speaker dwelt on the subject from two view points. first the revenue derived from license money and sec ond the general effect which the practice of using liquor had on the system. From the attention given to the speakers it was clear that the audience was at least interested in the facts which were being stated.
 James F. McCann, son of MT and Mrs James McCann of German street and Miss Christina Margaret Sens- stacken were married at noon yester- day in St Mary's rectory by Rev Will liam J. Tanning William McCann, a brother of the groom was best man and Miss Mary Sengstacken, sister of the bride was bridesmaid. After the ceremony wedding feast was served at the home of the brides par ents on Curtiss street. The reception was held in German hall, the music was furnished by DOnkersly and the party didn't leave for home until the small hours this morning The con tracting parties are popular young people who have large host of friends who wish them many years of happy married life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-30
WATERFOWL JOTTiNGS

Miss Rena Kane has returned from New York.
 Harry Bronette is employed by Henry Roske. the florist.
 Mir and Mrs Merritt Heminway have returned from New York.
 Herbert Atwood moved into the house yesterday vacated by NJ. R. Hard
 Mrs Roberts will hold her recep- tiOn next Tuesday night instead of Saturday.
 Henry Dayton is having new walks put in around his place. Griggs is doing the work.
 D. ! Murphy is able 10 be out again and will probably resume his duties HeTt week
 Otto Roske has returned from New Haven. where he has been spending the winter.
 William Dunn has accepted a po- sitiOn with the Blake & Johnson Msnufac uring company. Water bury
 Thomas Carney. who has been working on McIeery-s farm all win ter. has given up his place to James Thompson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-30
OAKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

| Mrs H. B. Russell entertained the Ladies Aid society yesterday after noon.
 G. w. Bartons store at the cerner of Main and Davis streets is being re- modelled Mrs H. A. Abbey of Newton Heights is entertaining her cousin, Mrs Veder of Norfolk
 Daniel Melton, who has been sick for several weeks past, is able to be about again.
 Miss Lillian Landry, former resi- dent was renewing acquaintances here this week.
 MT and Mrs Murphy of Watertown are moving into the Harris tenement on Newton Heights.
 A. H. Chamberlain, formerly of Waterville. has taken up his resi- dence on Wood street.
 The postponed dance of St Mary's drum corps will take place tomorrow evening in St Mary's hall. The Oakville ball team will eros: bats with the Coe Brass team at Tor rington on next Saturday afternoon James Hotchkiss of the back road, who was injured over week ago by falling and being stepped on by one of his horses. is able to be about again.
 C. c. Bissell of Newton Heights, who recently injured his foot while at his work in the Benedict & Burn ham factory. Waterbury, is able to be about and expects to resume his dus ties in short time.
 Mrs Earle's father. MT Dickenson of New Haven has purchased the Mercy homestead on Railroad street and expects to move into the newly acquired home early in May Mir Mo rey is erecting another house on Rail- road street which will soon be ready for occupancy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-30
JEAN REID ENGAGED.
Despite Fathers Recently Expressed
 Wish She Will Wed Briton. -

New York. April 30.-The engage ment of Miss Jean Templeton Reid. daughter of United States Ambassa dor Whitelaw Reid. to the Hon. Johr Ward. his majesty's equerry ano brother to the Earl of Dudley, formal. ly announced in London. attracted much attention in New York society.
 The marriage will take place some time in the coming summer. The cou pie will live in England. and a high place in society is assured for them.
 Mir. Ward is one of King Edwards most intimate personal friends. He is thirty eight years old. possesses wealth and great popularity. but has never been prominent in English public life.
 Miss Reid has been a favorite fin court circles since her father became ambassador to the court of St. James and is much sought after. for exclusive social functions. Her charming per sonality made her one of the most in- teresting debutantes of the season of 1903 in New York, her coming out be- ing marked by an elaborate ball at the Reid mansion. 451 Madison ave nue. In London gossip mentioned sey. eral titled young men as ardent suit. DTS for her hand. and her engagement to at least two has been reported.
 These were Lerd Brooke. eldest son of the Earl of Warwick. who fell in love with her ''at first sight" and Wis. count Acheson. elder son of the Earl of GOsford. As heir to some of the Mills millions she is most desirable catch" in the European view.
 On recent trip to this country Mir Reid made the following statement; 'The story that my daughter is en, gagged to marry a foreigner with a title is untrue. hope when the time comes for her to marry she will choose an honest young American for bus band
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-30
Garden Hose Sale

This week Ably Cotton Hose at Sc per foot, 6-ply Rubber Hose ana guaranteed : to stand 800 pounu pressure, at Sc per foot. Extra neavy wire bound Hose at SPEOiAh PRICE 12c. This hose is sold every where at 200 foot. Official league balls, SPALDING'S $1.1O. All Gloves at HALF OFF.
 Big variety of Garden Seed, Gar den Tools, Lawn Mowers, Lawn Rakes, etc. Poultry wire. Screen wire and Fence wire. A full line of Flower Bed Wire. Wire for Flowers and Climbers, all at a cut price, CHEAPEST STORE ON EARTH. Maqner Hardware Go. Inc.
 79 and S1 EAST MAIN.
 Tel 244-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-30
WATERvlLLE

George Morriseau has resigned his position with the American Pin Co.
 George M. Grilley of Cheshire will shortly occupy, his new house on Dwight street.
 Fred Hurlburt of Yale street vii shortly move his family to Bristol where he is employed.
 William Loomis has moved his family from Faber avenue to Mrs Mather's house on Byron street.
 Miss Agnes Callahan has returned to her home in Southington after a short visit with relatives on Thom- aston avenue.
 Albert Ciaccio and James Merri- man returned from a, fishing trip Tuesday night and exhibited large string of fish to their friends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-30
NUTMEG GRATlNGa
Interesting Itcms Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Readers.

East Hartford-Boys playing In the water yesterday afternoon near the bridge captured a nine pound snapping turtle.
 New Haven-Prof Henry Van Dyke of Princeton, N. J., will act as judge at the Yale-Harvard debate te be held on Friday evening. Chief Justice Simeon E. Baldwin will pre- side Dean Emerson of Dartmouth will be the second judge. New Haven--John Vernon of this city was elected grand master of Man chester Unity Odd Fellows at the an nual state convention held here to- day. Forty delegates, representing L.2O0 members, attended the conven- tion. The reports showed a prosper ous year. ~
 New London-Jdiln Bennett, aged 50 years, while in a demented condi- tion at his home on New street yes terday, brutally assaulted his aged mother. He threw her out of doors and attacked her with a club He was placed under arrest. Mrs Ben nett is 80 years old.
 Bristol-Quite number of gen erations have passed by since the fare on Whigville Village street was fresh venison, but such is the case of late on account of the fact that George Hanna, farmer living there has re- gently shot two deer that were mak- ing a wreck of his garden and farm
 Hartford-The railroad commis- sioners yesterday approved. the lay out and method of construction of the proposed trolley line to Middle town so far as it had been approved by the towns concerned and not ob- jected to by individuals whose land is taken and who had opportunity tc be heard.
 Stafford Springs-Last evening while some boys were playing ball near Faulkner's mill the ball was bat ted into the canal and when Arthur Lee went to pick it out he discovered the body of man in the canal He quickly gave the alarm and in few minutes large crowd gathered at the place. The body was identified by relatives as that of John Panciera aged 22, who lad been missing since April 19. limantic-Farmers living in the vicinity of the Liberty club at Liberty Hill are turning over a pret- ty penuy this spring in trapping hawks Theer is bounty of 75 cents on each hawk, 25 of this is paid by the town of Lebanon and 50 by the Liberty club. In three days last week 43 hawks were brought in by the farmers, who trap them on poles by means of steel traps.
 Bristol-A service of unusual in terest is to be held at the Advent Christian church on West street this evening when George H. Stone. a member of the church, and one of its deacons, is to be ordained to the Christian ministry, the service to be conducted by the official board of the Connecticut Advent conference Clergymen who will assist at the ser vice are Rev J. w. Davis of New Ha- ven, president of the conference; Rev E. 2. Ellis of Danbury, Rev Henry Stone of Wallingford, Rev A. J. Bol- ster of Waterbury, Rev George k. Ty- Ter of Bristol and the ordination ser. mon will be delivered by Rev A. c Johnson of Hartford,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-30
West Xirainia For Taft.

ParkerSbarg. ". Va. April 30.-Tht Republican state delegate convention selected four delegates at large to the national convention at Chicago. nomi. rated three candidates for judges oi the supreme court ard adopted the fol- lowing resolution: Resolved. That we recognize in William H. Taft of Ohio the Iogical successor of Theodore Roosevelt in the presidency of the United States
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-30

Save money and get the EyenIng Democrat and tIsIre monthly maxa. EiHes by paying subscription fn esI. vancr- The prI-- of paper and tnrre magazines. na1lrIy. the EVening HemocTat. Spare Moments. Dress making at Home. and The Nothers Magazine. all for 42 cents a month. This is HDs a eisnIce Of the three mag. sziness rpmemSer. but the whole combination for F cents . ulonIiL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-30
wsshinasen's Regulation.

Washington. April B. According 10 the pOliee census. just taken. the popu- Iatio1 of Washington is 33a 40s. sn in crease of asI2 over last year There are 24iee0 whites and a7.4s3 negroes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-30
Ar.l;. s;,ob,r III

New York April 3n-- Amelia Ring ham IS seriously iIl al her home here. The scfrpSs is suffering from aeufe Ia- testiHzi obstruction. complicated vith perite1Itfs
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
Leader of Prohibitionists Says
That Returns Were Disap=
pointment to Party.

An analysis of the results of the
elections in the various States indicates
that prohibition made no Roadway. In
fact, the count of the votes showed a
number of victories, many of them
sweeping, in favor of liberalism.
One of the most interesting features
in this connection is the statement of
Eugene V. Chain, prohibition candi-
date for president, who, at the Wash
ington home the other night, said that
h prohibition movement on Novem-
Der 3 received a decided setback.
MI. Chain says:
with the aid of the liquor business
the Republicans carried New York city,
Chicago, st. Louis and Cincinnati.
Every temperance candidate of pHomi-
enc OF both sides was knocked out
at the recent election, including Gov
ernor Folk, of Missouri. This means
that the fight will be between the Re-
publicans and the prohibitionists from
low on, and 1 am confident that a pro-
hibitionist will be elected president in
1872"
The storm centre of the "dry" fight
at the last election was in Indiana,
Ohio, Illinois, South Dakota, Rhode ISL
and, Minnesota and Tennessee. In these
States prohibition was defeated and
it's candidates frowned upon.
Probably the hottest contest over the
prohibition question was in Indiana, be-
cause of its pivotal character in the
national election. Governor J. r. Han
ley. Republican, is a well-know.n prohi-
bition advocate, and secured control of
the Republican State convention. He
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
Many States Voice Their Disap-
proval Against Further
Sumptuary Legislation.

secured a county option plank in the
platform. The Democratic party plat
form advocated village and township
option. Governor Hanley, however, was
not satisfied, and as the campaign pro-
crossed called a special session of the
Legislature, which was Republican, and
procured the passage of a county option
law.
The State went Republican on Presi-
dent by 10000 plurality, but the Repub-
lican candidate for Governor, Watson,
was defeated BY Marshall, Democrat, by
over $4,000, while the Republicans also
lost the Legislature. which will now
elect a Democratic United States sena-
Governor Haniey's associate in the
county option fight.
In Ohio, the birthplace of the Anti
Saloon League, the lines between the
prohibitionists and the liberals was
sharply drawn. The Anti-Saloon ele-
ment championed the cause of Gov
ernor Harris, the Republican candidate.
He was defeated.
In Illinois 70 per cent. of the members
of the Legislature elected are pledged
to, liberalism.
In South Dakota county option was
defeated by a large vote.
Rhode Island at the last election sent
seven towns from the dry to the wet
list.
In Tennessee, Minnesota, Colorado,
wisconsin, Nebraska and Idaho prohi-
bition losses We're heavy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
of Last Election Sho1v That
Liberal Waue Is Sweeping the Country
HOW STATES VOTED ON
PROHIBITION ISSUES.

COLORADO - Anti : Saloon
League made bitter fight to elect
a Legislature favorable to county
option. Majority Of new legisla-
ture opposed to county option.
FLORIDA - General election
ratified State primary result,
electine a liberal Governor and
Legislature.
IDAHO-Majority of new Leg
islature opposed to county option.
ILLINOIS-County option the
main issue. Next Legislature
strongly opposed to county OPP
ton, rs per cent. of members be-
ing LIBERAL
INDIANA-County option main
issue. State went 10000 for
Taft, but Watson, Republican
candidate for Governor, was
beaten on county option by $4,000.
MINNESOTA = County option
main issue in election of mem
bers Of Legislature. New Legs
lature opposed to county option,
2 to I.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of new
Legislature opposed to county
option.
NEW JERSEY-Local option
one of main issues in election OF
members of Legislature. All
leading candidates who avored
local option defeated.
OHIO-State gave Taft a Re-
publican plurality of $4,000, but
Harris, Republican candidate for
Governor. who favored State
! wide prohibition, defeated by TO-
, 900.
OKLAHOMA-State dispensary
law passed by last Legislature
. and submitted for ratification to
people defeated.
RHODE ISLAND Entire
, State voted on question of license
I or no license. Out of twenty
three wet towns and eighteen
! dry ones before election, thirty
went wet and eleven small ones
, dry. a net loss to Prohibitionists
I of seven.
: SOUTH DAKOTA Entire
. State voted under initiative II
. referendum on county option
. law, which was defeated by 1000.
. TENNESSEE-General election
. ratified action of June primaries
. by rejecting Governor Patter-
. son Democrat, who is opposed to
. Statewide prohibition.
. TEXAS - Legislature elected
. which will pass on question or
! submitting to vote of people bill
] for constitutional amendment
/. providing for State prohibition.
WASHINGTON = Legislature
] elected favorable to local option,
. but opposed to county option.
! WEST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
] elected opposed to State prohibit
. ton, but favorable to local OPP
I ton.
! WISCONSIN, Legislature
, elected which is strongly opposed
I to county option.
. In the other states, prohibition
: was not an Issue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
FROM STAR READERS
THE HOUSE OF CHARLEMONT.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Kindly tell me when the House of
Charlemont became known and some
little about it2 NEWARKER.
1.-THE first Baron Charlemont was Sir
Toby Caulfield Q565-1627), who, in 1901,
under Lord Montjoy, took part in the
capture of Kinsale from the ~Spaniards.
BY Lord Montjoy he was left in charge
of a bridge built by him over h Black
water with command of $50 men. the
fort erected for his protection being
named Charlemont. The full history of
the house of Charlemont can be found
in the public libraries. either in the
encyclopedias in memoirs of Graf
TOM Memoirs of the Earl of Charlie
mont" Hardy's Life of the Earl OF
Charlemont;" Burk's "Peerage" and
Lodges Irish Peerage.''-Ed.]
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
The 1ARIEP TAX ON HIDES.

For years the tanners and tn manufacturers of leather goods have sought
to procure the repeal of the Is per cent. duty o imported raw hides, and with
ot success. The agitation will be renewed at the next session of Congress.
This duty benefits n o interests except that of the Western meat packers. The
catle-raiar is not benefited by the tax, as he would get the sa price for his
if there vas n 10 tariff AK. The 1RSpeys gent. iswens thu dividends Of the
meat packers. Domestic hides ared earer in consequence of the n 80 also
ia the leather that goes into manufactures. The tax is also a handicap or our
foreign trade We could sell abroad more leather and boots and shoes and other
leather goods if we had free hides and domestic prices would De cheaper New
ark, with its leather and trunk and bag and shoe and harness and other manu-
features has al abiding interest in this question of free hides Repeal of the
tax means increased employment, a wider market for Newark goods and. in
comforts Of living for the population.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
IMPORTANT TO THE FLAT-DWELLER.

A decision by the Appellate Court of New York, Jus rendered, las some
interest for Newark fet-dweners as it mas for the million and a half of popu-
lauon housed in fats in Manhattan. The court holds that, while a tenant who
suffers from cold cannot recover IRON he landlord for his discomfort he may
warm himself With a a stove ad charge the cost to the landlord, or h may
vamte the apartment the landlord am collect rent from him. In this
decision he court lays down a general principle that It's applicable to the laws
Of all the States In the average fiat in cold weather the question Of heat supply
by the landlord is always uppermost sometimes becomes acute, and it is
valuable o the tnant to now thth he has some rights reserved and ear enforce
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
FEW DEFECTIVE BALLOTS AMONG 4zs. Ioz.

nput of f21o2 ballots cast in New Jersey in the 11ateel election only 1875, or less
Re / pei cent, were found defective for any reason With nearly half a million
ST handling ballots what wonder that son of the ballots became defaced
.hr through ignorance or carelessness. But the vote ws open and free, except
the few remaining districts where voting machines areu used. II all the election
yricts in New Jersey had been equipped with machines on elecuond day the
dal vote would have fallen many thousands short OF what it was and there is
hardly a doubt that som districts would have been disfranchised by the break
ig % of heir machines ~.