davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-02-06
A COMPLAINING Voice.

II wuz born in a log cabin an never
learned to read an write until / wuz
81 years DID,
"Well?"
"An' yit I've never been even men.
toned fer the presidency. History is
a tickle ade."-Washington Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-02-06

Keep Tobacco at Home.
The Turkish government absolutely
prohibits the expectation OF the seed
of Turkish tobacco.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-02-06
Aunt Hester-Did 90 play kissing

games at the party?
Emerson Highhed-Well, they par
ticipated in osculatory pastimes,
which l consider a rather uninterest-
ing and juvenile diversion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10
HUGHES LOSING
Missouri Contests if Decided Against Him Will Take Away
 More of Ills Delegates
NEW ARRIVALSTO-DAY

Chicago, June 10.-The republican national committee resumed hearing of contests to-day, taking up first the fight in the eleventh Missouri district which was postponed last night. The anti-Taft people before the hearing began said the decision was yesterday given in favor of Taft delegates in the 10th district there seemed small chance of the anti-Taft interests win ming the remaining contests.
 The Missouri contests are being the Hughes and Taft delegations and if all of them are decided in favor of Taft, Governor Hughes will lose the greater part of his instructed dele gates outside the state of New York.
 Among the arrivals early to-day were former Representative J. w. Babcock of Wisconsin, Representative James A. Tawney of Minnesota and Attorney General Wade Ellis of Ohio who came from Washington where he had been consulting Secre- tary Taft and President Roosevelt re- garding the platform. General Ellis brought with him draft of the doc ument as approved by President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft. It was announced to-day that the head quarters of Senator Knox will be opened on Saturday or Sunday. They will be in charge of Colonel William R. Andrews. chairman of the Penn. sylvania delegation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10
HEAT REGISTRATION
EmpIoye of the Waterbury Brass Co Was Taken 10 Hospital
 To-Day.

The first prostration from the heat occurred this morning when Joseph Sazarski, an employe of tie Water bury Brass Go, was overcome, and his condition became so serious that it was deemed best to remove him to the Waterbury hospital. This af- ternoon the man was trifie better, but he was still in critical condi- tion.
 Sazarski, who is middle aged man, was at work at the muftles when he began to feel the effects of the heat. Not realizing how he was af- fected he continued to work, but finally the heat affected him so that he began to vomit violently. Then the man started to run about the fac tory and rushed into the main office. He continued to vomit and at length became so exhausted that those who watched him thought he would die within short time. Dr A. A. Crane was summoned, restoratives were ap- piled and Sazarsh was then taken to the hospital. His home is at 60 James street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10
CHANLER WILLING.
Says He Is Ready to Testify In Hitch.
 cock Case

New York. June 10.-The case of Raymond Hitchcock the comedian, who has been on trial in the supreme court for several days on indictments growing out of charges preferred by three young girls may go to the jury to-day. It is possible that William Astor Chanler may be called as a witt ness by the defense to-day in an ef- fort to discredit the testimony of Helen von Hagen. She testified that On one of her visits to Hitchcock's s Great Neck home a MT William Chanler" was there.
 MT Chanler has told the actors counsel that he was not at the Hitch cock place that night and that he was willing to go on the stand as wit ness if it were thought necessary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

Mary Concepta, aged 19 years, daughter of Mrs James c. Hennessy died at the family residence. IT Wal nut avenue, yesterday afternoon. Miss Hennessy was graduate of the Waterbury high school, class of 1907, and was we'll known. She IS sur vived by three sisters, Mrs Joseph H. Reid, Sister Catherine of St Eliza beth's, Convent Station, N. J., and Miss Margaret Hennessy, also one brother, James. The funeral will be held at S:30 o'clock tomorrow morn ing to the Sacred Heart church. The burial will be in new Sl Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs John Kelly was home, 154 Railroad Hill street, to St Patricks' church, where mass of requiem was celebrated by tho Rev Father Lafffin. At the offertory trio "Jesu Del Vivi," was rendered by Miss Mary Shannahan, J. NJ. Daly and P. F. Bowe. Beautiful Land on High" was rendered by Edward J. Downey and Mrs P. F. Bowe sang Three Calls" The bearers were Richard Cook, John Cook, Thomas Lawlor, Edward Downey, John Kelly. James Hutchinson. The floral trib- utes included pillow from the mother and sister of the deceased; {; wreaths, Mrs K. NJ. Kelly. Mir and Mrs Thomas Nolan, Martin Cook and family; basket of roses. Minnie Hughes, MT and Mrs Edward F. Ry- an; bouquets. Mir Grattan, Miss May A. Lawlor, John Sax e,Mr and Mrs Lawrence Lawlor, Mir and Mrs John Miller, Miss May Loane. Mrs and Misses Armbruster. John Cummings. Miss Elizabeth Olson. James Mark ham, Mir and Mrs Moran, Miss Elsie and Helen Maher, Mrs John Griffin and family, Della Burns. The burial was in new st Joseph's cemetery. The out of town friends In attendance included Patrick Cook, Mrs Martin Cook and son, Hoboken, N. J.. Mar tin Cook. Richard Cook. John Cook. Miss Margaret Cook. Richard Cook. Stephen Cook, Miss Eva Murphy, Tor rington; Mrs Sarah J. Hayes. Mary J. Hayes. Ansonia: Mrs Mary Duggan. Northampton, Mass: Miss Mary Law Tor, New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10
BELMONT IS DEAD.
Appendicitis Given as the Cause of
 His Death.

New York, June 10-O. H. P. Bel mont died at his home at Hampstead, Long Island, at 6:34 o'clock this morning.
 MT Belmont had been seriously i'll only about a week. He had not been in the best of health for some time, but his condition was not such as to cause any alarm until appendicitis developed last Monday. He had been unusually we'll the previous week and on Saturday, although the day was rainy and the air raw, he went down to Belmont park to witness the rum ming of the Belmont stakes. At the time he appeared to have suffered no i'll effects from the exposure and en- joyed the sport thoroughly. When the physicians were called on Mon day. however, and diagnosed his ill., ness as appendicitis they found his heart in such a condition that there was much hesitation before a decis- ion was reached. On Thursday, how ever. 1t became apparent that the only hope for his recovery lay in an op- eration. He rallied nicely after the operation and 1t was believed that everything was well and that he would make a good recovery. Late In the afternoon. however. there was a severe sinking spell followed by un- consciousness. That night peritoni- tis developed and from that time un- til his death there was little hope that he would survive
 Oliver H. P. Belmont was the son of the late Augustus Belmont The present August Belmont and Ferry Belmont are his brothers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10
No Trace Yet.

New Haven, June 10.-The family of Sophia Dickerman. daughter of Rasmus Dickerman, of 104 Rosette street. are searching the town for the young lady, who disappeared from her home Monday morning and has not been heard from since then. She was employed in the Gilbert Manufacturing company. on Center street. and she left for work as usual on Monday. but did not turn up at that place. She was suffer ing from melaneholia and had not been feeling well for some time be- fore she disappeared.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10
WARRANT FOR LUNNY
The Undertaken Went 10 Nauqa. tuck and Delivered Himself
 Up 10 Authorities.

As was expected, State Heath Ofi- cer Hoadley to-day served papers on Undertaken Arthur H. Lunny charg- ing him with violating state law in holding remains without q permit. MT Lunny went to Naugatuck this afternoon to give himself up. The case will be heard in Naugatuck on Friday afternoon.
 Not only is the local undsrtaker charged with breaking the law in handling the body of Mrs Gavin which he brought to this city from Bridge port and later buried in Naugatuck, but also in removing the bodies of Daniel Rafferty, Jr, John Brophy and John Cummings from Longmeadow pond without permit. MT Lunny is not worrying over the outcome of the cases as he believes rhe state has nothing on him.
 He claims that Medical Examiner Crane told him it was all right to bury the body of Mrs Gavin in Nau- gatuck even though he kept the re- mains in this city over night since he received a permit in Bridgeport At the town clerks office MT Lunny's action is upheld since the medical ex- aminer said it could be done.
 MT Lunny states that he received a written order from Dr Anderson to remove the bodies of the three men that were drowned in Long meadow and that was good enough for him. He cannot understand why such ac- tion is being brought against him uns less it is a case of petty spite.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10
TRINITY GRADUATION.
Miss Louise c. Holohan of This City
 Takes the Honors.

Miss Louise Catharine Holohan, daughter of Mrs Catharine Holohan of Union street, was graduated Tues day from Trinity college, Washing ton, D. c. Miss Holohan is one of the brightest members of the class and for the past year has been editor oy the college class book. In addition to being brilliant pupil she has made an excellent editor and the Trinity magazine the past year was the equal of any similar book issued in the east. She received her diploma from the Convent de Notre Dame in 190i. She was the only Connecticut girl in this years class.
 The exercises incident to com mencement week began last Thurs day afternoon with the presentation of Schiller's Mary Stuart" followed by the concert of the Cecil!an society on Friday afternoon. The baccalau- reate high mass was sung at o'clock Sunday morning, all the graduates attending. Monday afternoon the class day exercises were held and yesterday morning at II o'clock the degrees were conferred.
 His eminence, Cardinal Gibbons presented the sheepslSins to the young lady graduates. The address of the day was delivered by Yicetor I. Bowling of New York. At the meet ing of the Alumnae association held Monday afternoon Miss Holohan, this years graduates having been admit ted to membership, was elected cor responding secretary for the ensuing year. Among those present at the exercises were Mir and Mrs Charles Jackson of Hillside avenue and pr and Mrs James A, Grady who are on their wedding trip. .....
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10
RETURN TO WORK.
Girls in spooIing Department of WI.
 limantic Mill.

wJllimantic. June i0--A few of the girls employed In the spooling de- partment of the American Thread Co.'S plant returned to vjTk to-day. but most of them remained out and adjourned to a vacant loi in the out skirts of the city. where they held a mass meeting. The i50 strikers ap- pointed a committee and she commit tee held several conferences with the heads of the finishing department of the plant. but without any agreement being reached. The girls are paid by the piecewOrk plan ani they claim that under the neu schedule a reduc- ton in their pay will sri6urs to much more in that department taaa Ia any other part of the mill
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10
Monument Unveiled.

Port Arthur. June 10.-A monu- ment to the Russian dead at Port Arthur was unveiled here to-day. The memorial has been erected by Japan. IL stands at Antzeshan, in the midst of the graves of more than 14.0o0 Russians who lost their lives in the defense of the fortress. Thirteen memorials to individuals also were unveiled and dedicated at the same time. Detachments of Japanese and Russian troops took part in the ceremonies. The em- porer of Russia was represented by General GeTngros and the emperor of Japan by General Nogi.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10
phrsiri.ns al Rn.fnn.

Boston. June ie-More than 1000 physicians. many of them from other psrss Of the country. attended the business meetings of the NsSaa- ehusptts Medical snclefy in Mechanics hulldinr to-day. Dr Thomas F Hsr- rfnxson. of this city delivered the annual discourse at the forenoon meeting. over which Dr $. PrexhreT cf Taunton. the socfety's new presi- dent. presided. The oueninR meet ing Of ske day vas devoted during the early hoars to the businezs of the society. following uki.A lectures were heard Iron specisiiEts Ia st- ferfsrre
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10

Gleeson, twas very indignant when she heasd this letter read 10 her. She had me read it and she said she did not believe it was written by Cath ollie. She was very angry"
 At the request of Mrs Killoughey. Father Gleeson wrote a reply in which he. speaking for Mrs Kill loughey. condoled with Mrs Mar garet Webb Whalen for living apart from her relatives. Mrs Killoughey asked her who gave her authority to preach to her and said that per- haps she, her niece, had wandered from the church and advised her to see her priest if possible and be reconeiled to God.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10
Rrrrers Finlsh nusine...

Milwaukee. Wis. June 10-The United States Brewers association held it's closing session behind cluSei doors to-day transactinr what is pre- dicted to prove the most important business of the convention. Strong resolutions were expected to te alopt- cd recommending the doing away with the low class of saloons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10
Race Track Bills

Albany. June 10.-The assembly this afternoon passed both the so- called race track gambling bills, with less than one hundred votes in their favor. It is expected that they will come up in the senate tomorrow, but what their fate will be is problameni- cal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10
cnurt MartiaiI.n nn

Portsmouth. O.. June 10.-The court martial into the loss of the British cruiser Gladiator as a result of her collision last April with the liner St Paul opened here to-day On board the stationary ship Victory un- der the presidency of Rear Admiral Lowry. Lieutenant Mainguy of the Gladiator was the frst witness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10
Bankers fin Convention.

North Adams. Mass. June 1e.- Officers of national and savings banks and trust companies of the state gathered here to-day sor the an nuaI convention of the Massachusetts Bankers association This years convention Is the first to se held out side Boston. A balloon ascension by A. Holland Forbes of New York to- morrow morning will be feature Of sr- .r1 f-vs' rrnerzu~ar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10
Officers Elected.

Hartford. June 10.-The annual meeting of the state accOuntaney board was held here to-day and the following officers were elected: Prcsi- dent. H. T. Beers Of New Haven; secretary. F. C. ManviIle of Water bury. treasurer, c. E. Hlll of Bridge port
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10
Red River overfous.

New Orleans, June 1o.-A dispatch from Grand Cane, Louisiana says that news has reached there that the Red river had broken through the levee near Westdale, submerging 25,00O acres of growing crops and drowning much stock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10
Dividend DeclaretI.

New York. June 1O.-The directors of the Western Union Telegraph com pany today declared quarteriy divl- dend of one half of one per cent, pay able in cash. The dividend for the last quarter was at the rate Of five percent per snnum. payable in stock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10
Thfrtr nar.. shut Tpown.

MOodhurv. Conn. June fn--No- tices posted at the American Shear and Knife compauy's plant an nounce a shut down of za days bc- ginning July |. The works have been running on short time fer sev- erzl months oving. it is xtased. tn lack of ordeTs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10

The disturbance that was central over Lake Superior yesterday morning is now passing out the St Lawrence valley. It has produced during the past z4 hours cloudy and showery weather in the lake region and the northern portions of New England showers were also reported from Tsxas northward to Iowa Oklahoma reported 2.se inches Of rainfall.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity afr weather with slightly lower tenn -a-efurr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10
Emnress FeIl From Horse

Potsdam. June f0.-Empress Au. gusta Victoria, while out riding with the emperor to-day fell from heI horse. She suffered no injury and returned to the new palace in cab.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair and cooler tonight: Thursday fair. light westerly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-10

wousd you be vitko1t shat TOu r-nt ~h-n |. ~ rraf s1 -trht rst itt
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
PRESBYTERIAN

IRIS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Broad
street, ne r Mechanic--The Rev. ID. r. F'rnzer.
u. D.. pastor. Divine worship at 1890 a. m.
and 7:45 D.. n. Sunday school and Bible classes
at 2:30. Mems Bible Union at 2:SO. Adult
Bible Class at 4. Christian Endeavor meeting
at GAS. Pr-ayer-meeting Tuesday evening at
8. study Of next Sundays lesson Friday even
ing at s.
Park PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner
RelleVille avenue and KeaTny street-Rey.
John Mcdowell. pastor; Rev. r. II. M.
Augustine. pastors assistant. The pastor viii
preach Sunday morning at Il O'Clock on THE
Urgency Of the Gospel" and in the evening
at 7.45 on 'The Sin Which Can Never BE
Forgiven" Intermediate Endeavorers meet at
10 o'clock. Park Church Juniors at II a. m.
Bible school at 2;45 p. m. Senior Christian
Endeayor at 6:45 p. m. Seats free. A cordial
welcome TO all services.
ROSEVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
corner Roseville and Sussex evenues-Rey. w.
y. Chapman, d. D.. pastor. Services tomor-
row 1880 a. m, 7:45 y. IN. Mems Bible Glass
II m. Sunday school 2:S0 p. M. Christian En-
deavor 6:45. Tuesday evening meeting at S.
sunday evening subject. John the Baptist,
w, Clearing the Way"
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Washington aud James streets-Rev. Pleasant
Hunter. d. D.. pastor. Sunday services 1915
a. m. and 745 p. m. Subject. Tho Moral
Opportunity OF Everyday Life" Sunday school
at II O'Clock. Christian Endeavor meeting at
sHS p. m. Church prayer-mesting Tuesday
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
is reading ard discqsslng Professor Ross

is reading and discussing Professor Ross :
new hook, Sin and Society"
Grace Episcopal Church: Morning serv-
ices, holy communion, 5 o'clock; Sunday
school, 9:45; morning prayer, with sermon
by the rector, IL o'clock, subject, THE True
Foundation" TIE Deum in c. Lutkin; bene-
dictus; anthem. How Lovely Are the Mes
sengers That Preach the Gospel Of Peace, >
Mendelssohn. Evening services, Bible class,
Z o'clock, subject of the discussion, How
We Got Our Bible:' evening prayer. with
sermon by tue rector, 7:45, subject, Re
gard for the Past anthem. from the ora
anthem, from the ~oratorio of "St. Paul. "
Mendelssohn. The Rev. Charles r. Walkley
lnaugurated Founders Day that the parish
might annually remember those whose
wisdom. and piety laid the beginnings of
Grace Church, Beginning tomorrow even
ing, the rector is TO hold a Bible class at
Z o'clock In the church. 1t is an hour when
many can come, and he will be glad to well
come both men and women. The method
will be by a lecture and a following Of the
Bible text
North Orange Baptist Church,: Miss Isa-
belle Crawford, of Saddle Mountain, Okla
homa, will speak tomorrow evening at Z
o'clock. Miss Crawford has been the
Saddle Mountain for fourteen years, and
will speak of her novel experiences in
opening the mission and starting the work.
The rare charm of her personality, together
with her unique versatility and fascinating
wit. add greatly to the thrilling and inspir-
ing subject. The pastor, the Rev. DR.. Will
lam NJ. Lawrence, will speak at the service
Immediately after 8 o'clock on THE Con-
seriousness Of Christ in His Temptation"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
REVIVAL AT PEOPLES TEMPLE.

AT the Peoples Temple, IS Clinton street,
which was opened five months ago, re-
vival services are In progress, and much
interest is being manifested. Several per-
sons during the past week have been for
ward at the penitents' altar, the record
during the temples existence being nearly
100 conversions. These converts are urged
to unite with some church, thus making
this work an intermediary between the
people and the church.
At the services tonight the Rev. w. C.
O'Donnell. jr, pastor Of ST. Paul's M, e.
Church, will be the speaker. Tomorrow
afternoon the Rev. Robert r. Littell. pastor
of the United Presbyterian Church, will
make the address, and in the evening
Joseph Nayler will be in charge. The
gospel talks and singing are attractive, and
the yemen find it necessary to pro-
vide more chairs to accommodate the peo-
ple. Pattie Watkins Lindsay. with Fred
Lindsay. her husband, are experimenting
this work.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
BAPTIST.

Peddie Memorial Church: Tomorrow
evening the monthly choral service will be
sung by the two choirs under l.. A. Rus
sells direction. The soloists will be Mrs.
Orrie Taylor. Miss Elizabeth Van Ness,
Miss Alice Van Natts and Kelly Alex
ander. The service program will be made
up from the canticles and ancient hymns
Of the church as follows; TIE Deum in +.
Ey Tours; Sanct1s, by Gountd; Credo, by
Tours; Festival TIE Deum. by Buck; Fes-
tival MagnifiCa at, by Russell; Benedictus,
Jubilate, Magnificent, Agnus Del and Nunc
Dimittis in q, by Calkin; Gloria in FIX
celsis (second mass, Mozart. DR.. Villers,
the pastor, will address the congregation
on the various hymns of the church.
For the services in the Bap-
tist Church tomorrow night. of which the
Rev. George +. Lombard is pastor, a spe-
cial program has been prepared by Els
worth II. Cadmus, tie organist and direc-
or. 1t will include the following features:
Edwin Wickerhoefer; prayer, pastor;
chorus. Unfold Ye Portals Gounod;
hymn: tenor solo. THE Earth Is the
Lords F. Lynes William Corkill;
chorus. BE Not Afraid" Mendelssohn
hymn; address. pastor; chorus. How
Lovely Arc the Messengers" Mendelssohn
soprano solo. THE Way to Heaven. -
D'Auvergne Barnard. Miss Emily l.
Grafke; quartet and chorus, List the
Cherubic Host" bass sold, 81 Heard the
Voice of Harpers,' Gaul, William S'oan;
Fauconier, Edwin W~ickenhoefer; chorus,
The Heavens Are Telling Haydn; dox-
ology and benediction.
On the Inst Sunday In February tnc choir
will render the sacred cantata Ruth" by
Gaul.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-25
IRvINGToN AND HILTON.

Irvington M. T. Church: The morning
topic will be From Darkness to Light"
In the evening the Rev. Charles T. Stanley,
of the Fifth Baptist Church, of this city,
will preach on 1.-THE Striving Spirit" The
anthem, abide with Me- and a response
by Graham will be sung in the morning.
In the evening the choir will render Shep-
ards Golden Harp"
First Reformed Church: The Rev. Uriah
McClinchie will preach on The Great
Alternative" In the morning and on The
Supreme. Court OF Appeal IN Religion In
the evening.
First Christian Church: The Rev. Will
lam II. Hainer's morning topic will be
THE Satanic Slur.' The evening service
will be devoted to the Anti-saloon League
work.
Hilton Christian Church; THE Valley
Full of bitches" will be the evening topic
at the only service of the day. The an
them, 20, Ye of Little Faith" Harris. will
be sung by the choir. The solo parts viii
be sung by Mrs. Elmer G. Brown and Miss
Anna Haas. Miss Haas, Mrs. Brown and
Robert Haas will sing as a trio Heyser's
''Silent Night"
Hilton NJ. T.. Church: II the Rev. Will
lam S. Coeyman RECEIVERS sufficiently from
his illness he will occupy the pulpit morn
ing and evening. Otherwise supply will be
procured.