davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07
&Oltbar Ninalt. Noo Nnte[ uOnen

&Oitbar @insit. @oa 9otel n0oen-
ic" i OOenie bar foruplig ltaaet
ppitalOet Ell @ingit, Jon piloe frp-
o enbper SanOboers 9ie. 9er
TANNER ira Mors, og 6aOeren er
cen befenOte ipOite Singit rAm-
belt, meOens WtoOeren beoOer
oGoie" % er folOet efter Sing
item vSaIOemur &orsgaaro".
st aoniortium / SOenIe mel
@aorOeier &asnn1s @eterien, Sis
lep, / Spioien bar / ST. rAsl. 81
9Ip." fpbt 9pret, iom enonu iff(
er ? Aar, for 10000 SIT. fontan1
% 10000 SIT. paa Siltaar. Sinq.
items ti0ligere gier, @ror. 81.
rem Mooien, 5ebring pao Mors
tjener iuuleOes en- rar lille Sum
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07

at belpie GanmorfS &iItorie / npere
GiO, iuo er set lige ioo iiffert,"
ifripcr u9oiifolebln0et", rut ben
IGrlige ~ipnOeripoife @iitorie efter
1864 bIiuer f~orbigaoet - for NH
fife at iige for nleget - at Sc al
Ierfleite S6iifoGer. Oct bSrer Oes-
p9rre fife til SiGloenbeOerne, at
man fan treffe Ssiifole : &urle og
-Siger, iom life bar b6rt Napnet
Sans &riiger nebnt, eGer iom
fife bar b6rt Sc ienoeripoife SfoIe.
eller &~irfeforboGo e1er @ermuni-
ieringsbeitr9belierne og Soripurs-
miOlarne 0erimo0 omtaIt 1tn6er Sc.
reg SoiifoIeopboI6."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07

en raft fife gise. en fire.
oort9 Ssn al 9tationsfortonoe-
rem ! &osleb foG6t / ST. r9fipe
~5Folfebloo" forIeoen / ct &or @ono;
en- lille iefsoarig 56Iter bsrte bans
Sfrtg oa ffpnote fig ino / @offe-
hlllet, boor bun fonot fin lille
Srooer itooenoe poo Sope6et /
&orret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07

nxlounnoidcr .aTcfeds pa1 Q IL u oast.
PAZO OINTMENT er g%aranteret at ku-
rere hvert Tilfalde af k'oende, usynlige,
blodende e!ler fremtr9dende HemOrrhoi-
der paa 6 til IA Dage eller Pengene refun-
derede. SOC.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07
Hrifem pna 2anbeiembDmme

TFl1eH puu SHHpeJeHuUH1Me I
NS~icnsegnem or gOb. @oaroeier
Gbriitoifer Sperien, Melbp, bar til
i'm Nabo, @aorOeier SIR. @onien,
iolgt fin @aor0 for 10000 Ser.
SI @aor0en bprer / ST. nNsiens
81. ap." 33 Sor. 2ono. Operto-
oellen ifer I. Moi.
SfGnt Sc SO Sor. 2ono er / en-
fortrinlig Drift og nof fan fomme
inO UNDER Setegnelien nof Suns
beoIte Sor0er", mao Set oog faloes
en- goO Setoling, og man TOR bel
tage benrle &onOel iom ct file Seg1
pao rpoOgaaenOe SiOer for 2ano=
hrllgpt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07
9radjmanns SprDefGrb,

Slit, 0roGmonn bopOe uOiet til tit
@roplteO, er beliggenOe / &litref=
ten ira @renen til 6fogeraf. llr=
l!en lfl1lDe Der anbringes / ct lille,
iteniat &omnter, og paa &littens
Sop bill Der blipe reiit en- 8outa-
item.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07

FnEF VI vii give store Pre-
K mier til Kvinder for Ind
- samling af Navns og for a&
s@lge wore Novelties. Send Deres
Navn l Dag efter o. nye Plan for
sto1 Fortjeneste med Edet Ar
bejde- Skriv 1 Dag. Adresse:
G. i. AOSELEY Premium Department
81 <. 23rd Street, New York City.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07

Gn BiOits Serer. @m 2erer
aalborg gap forIeoen lin 9ige Ell
= Sling, iaa bum iif @aiebloo, bpor-
paa ban tOg benOe t Naffen og
llog benOe | @ulpet ct 8ar @onge.
aoriagen par, at bum bar fomlmen
fnr lent op ON Mtorgenen.
yNalborg StiftstiO.~ g6r opmerf-
lom pao, at G~eOfommenoe er en- al
SncialiIternes SiQiosmeno.
@paO flyer Geter So6roe til set?
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07

Sm11ft Silbup, Wteierieier MaO=
ien, Sirtelpit, bar / 81. Soils. 81.
0og6laO, til6uOt Oaglig inOtil VI
0ere at title ca. 100 BO. ifual-
met og ca. 80 B0. &ernemelf til
&aaoigbeo for or~beiOsleie og tren=
gen0e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07
Manselen paa 2ererfrGfter 1br
fig itaoig geloen0e / NoroiDaano,

lt9Jluot9 SUto0Ioo !
It ffnde~ trsAfsgrq Mmtst :
maAe vAieeffurair7aaasEEBa -s.5E
Solitrup Sogn, ifal Ser MI fore.
tages np SnoitiGing imelem 81
til6ageberenoe fpoliftcere6e Mn-
iegere. Otter lite Sno7tiGing fol-
oeoes Nr. /, Ser trof fig til6age.
ligeiaa 9er. 2 og MI bar @r. 8 -
fra Seolteo - giort ligeiaa.
Sil ct Har anore gmbeoer
9ronhingluno Serre0 er anieg=
ningsfriiten itrofs uolsber, men
enonu er Ser ingen @niegere. Soo-
ban ct 9rpoeri meo at foo 2erer=
embe0erne beiat bar man fife fen6t
til for.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07
Mislgffet Specialization / Sm
l[n0renS

sfo5a4apn G SlBaiDles ben l rSml
/ esrom for aronborg 5. g,06S-
Thrift, % til auftionen bapoe MODS
bet forrpgenoe SEER in0funoetfii g
ct fort antaI @enneifer. @ae bap-
&c r@ionneret ioaleoes, at / sci
SER fommer ingen, og nieg fan
o%erfor fpbe biaigt". @ten noar aae
De ollOre er lige ioa floge, goar
6orOelen flpiten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07
Crnfnet Sfibs6eirtnino.

Sr1'fnet Sfibsbeintnims. Sion.
l1erten ~aitraa" of @uritol Ell
ltratOet paa @nglanos gltfpIt
S%elGtningen, 5 @ano, foruoen ST.
reren, &aptain q. &asmusien, er
rrufnet.
66rerens 62-oorige 6aoer bar
5tprnlonO. 8eietningen beitoo enc
nioere al 8 @otroier, bporof Sc .
menes at pere fra agbenbapn o.
zen treble fra Sol6ef iannt ct
15-aarigt @enneife fra Morltol.
'S6n al ftp. Sfibsfsrer 5pone.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07

Gn Slagc til '6pgsbru. 6gIgenoe
I%onoferOige Spnoelier oplepeoes
fnrleoen poo eli fpnIf 2anOItation
fortGuer luxembourg N(pis".
On mioaloren0e Some putteOe to
Smuo6orn inO i en- <pt | oct
penten0e &eriontog.
&onen til &on0uftgten: Stu
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07
Tamget en- Sreng / StcDet fur en-

Jamget en- Sremg / Stebet fDr en-
Grp. gn itor 9reng fra &on0ars,
Ger bar poo 9eipg i @gneu, bar
noe at lpbe poo 5fgiter og Ter
ben | Sufien uOiotte 6u9l ligge poo
5orOen, bUorimoO Soften 10 oor
ifiult. San ipurfer til 6uglen,
men t oct iamme ilaor 5ofien Jam
men ON 9enet paa bont. 6eloigpis
6ao0e ban St6pler poa, ioa 5af=
len giorOe bom ingen SfaOe, men
ban mootte, ga 6on life fltnoe foa
9enet uo igert, troife irO til gpen
me0 Sofien ON 9enet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07
%anOmangel / Siege. 9e6oerne

I Siege itour / 81. ~mafifOp aio.~
rherfor en- Hem @aIomitet.
9eres @anop9rf bill nemlig -
efter bboo Observation-Disclosures
Gormono meooeGer - mooIfe in
ben s Gage boGoe fuloItanoia
ltiQe, pa Der fife er mere @ono. -
Ser er fun 4 500 / @eboloeren.
Mon bar imioGertio paa steqe
snfferfobrif foretoget goringer
efter gono og bar naaet Bette poo
en- 9pbbe af 200 SOB.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07
Forkelelss kureret paa en- Das

Tag LAXATIVE BkOMO Ouinine Tab
lets. Apothekerne refundeier Per gene,
avis Diet like kurerer. E.W. GROVES Un-
2erskrift er pas hver HSske. Csc.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07

N~nlobrglnp futoe Snsougen
ben 5. 6%ebruar feires al ftp. Gipil-
arbeioer peO Stutens 2uborotorium
5. Sobonien og @uitru. @n Al
9g~gteporrets Spnner ct Snoe6aoe=
rem al Sen 8arbergife Srifotogefor-
refining poo &pjbroploOs, &pben-
Doun, ST.. 90. Sobonien.
SusmanO Sens 9IrtOerien % SUI
ltru / @er5b9i feire0e i 81. r6re-
>eritsb. q. ND." ben %. Sanltor
ceres GulO6rpqup. 8e6oerne
@ersbpi bGOreOe Sc ganlle peO en-
Set for Dem paa @ersbpi &ro.
@aarOeiar 9fiels 2arien o.
@uitru, 0Oitrup, fejreOe / ST.
uSolb. 81. 0gI6." oereS @ulo6rpl-
ftp Sen 90. San.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07
fESSsN


er ditto meget farItgt UNDER laa-
6anne Sorbolo. Sbao ber er iogt
I'M S~interiG0en, g9l6er ogioo for
Sc M &lsber, men enonn bor
beaer fife otsle toget ierlig Sfaoe.
Noerne
Com BET funoe bentes, ct Ser
mango Ste6er frosiet en- Del &oer
/ Sotterierne, og bpor man fife
bar btit ben tilitr9ffeIige Soritg~
tigbeo Deo Spfo0ringen, flages Ser
ooer Soro6ieliesipgoommen blanot
&reaturerne og Ne6qang / Melfe-
uobDttet. Oct iterfe Snefolo bar
teiperliggiort Siemfsrslen of &oer
meget, i6et 8atterierne ofte Iigger
fuloitenoig gentle UNDER Sriberne,
iom mao ifaffes bort, in0en mon
fon fomme til &oerne.
S
er 6orboloene nermeit uforonore-
oe. neutrality-suspicious. gioroe BET
/ nogle Gage meget panifeligt ct
blipe at meO MeGfen, og ianoipn-
Iigt er BET, at Der at Oenne @rnno
ct fist noget Sab biit og fer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07
Spimelagteriernc. Goa Glaqterie

Spinei lagterierne, Goo Slagteriet
! &osfiIOe er Ser / ST. "Opens
8laoe forle0en l1ge leberet ooer
1900 Spin; Set ifoG bore Iangt
oher, bOa6 Ser nogen Sinoe fsr
er ilogtet / cen uge.
Boa &ege @noelsilagteri er Ser
| famine ltge iGogtet 1854 Spin -
ct Sal, bOortiG man better al6riq
for err nooet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07

Gan06rmact.

(@fter nugeifr. for &anOmeno")
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07

NeS6rGnOt @aarb. @anoog af-
ten ben 20. San. neobranote
@aoroen vSpangguoro" / @inoe
re0 9fi6e, tilb6ren6e Str. OGien.
Ser inoebranOte to SeIte, en- Del
areotlirer, ale 5oorene, Ssniene
og ct Sbin.
Sl0en opitoo beo, at noget Solm
folOt neo ODER @ieren, Ser gift i
a%oItol0en meo en- tenot 2pgte,
bporpeo @oGmen blep ontenot, og
fort efter ftoo Solmen / Slommer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07
Sulst 6abrif. SperretsIagi

Sulgt Sabrtf. Sperretsiagferer
@icbeIien / Sbiiteo bar iolgt Gets
tilfabriffen / Sobro til ct npoprel-
,t4tt0r; bdfif6GfEfbdr 9@af,fn,rpou ~
ri oygningerne VI
@aifinerne, $4,000 ar. for Sore.
lageret. aftiefopitulen / BET npl
Selifa6 er fulot in0betalt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07

81 East 2ard Street. New York City.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07

@reu @Oltfe &prager er / 81.
Slagelie Soften, penOt bjem efter
ct 4 Tigers 5pgeleia poa 0info-
nisieitiftelien. @repen, Ser bar liot
al EN- uiGOpanlig onoartet &rtp-
lioelle, befinoer Jig efter SmIten-
%oigbeoerne ret goOt; BOG er bans
Sang enonu noget beiperlig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07
Hemmeligheden we'd
EN SSh0N
ArlsiS2;tS4a1've

meddeles nu
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07

Spab Gam fun bpje. 9a Sorpag-
ter Sanieu, grifsbolm 2angg,
forleoen itoO / lin sort, blep ban
/ ST. o9ogenie 9lpis" meget oper=
raffet beo> at ct al bans Saar
tom goaenOe biem iomnen meo to
Sam, Der par ca. 3 Gage gom(e.
Saaret baDOe lemnlet inoe / 6fo=
ben. MarfeIigt NOT bapoe Sc
ipGOe DIR funnel toale Ginter-
beiret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-07

Smtpe. MeO nogle rusiilfe Seltq
ct Der inOfert Snipe til Genoipsiel.
Siotil, ifripes Der Sen IS. San,
er Der BOG fun forefaIoet ganife
enfeIte SilfelOe, men @olitimeIte-
rem / Seer Serre0 bar BOG rettet
SpforOring til at onn1eloe ale
mistanfelige Spgoomstegn I'll
Solitiet eQer en- 9prlege.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-06
WATCHMAN FIRED.
Man Didn't Have Password Got q
Bullet,

H. M. Rigney, the garbage con-
tractor, had quite an experience at
the boarding house near the crema-
tory the other night. He heard shots
and finally decided to go out and in
vestigate. When he raped at the
door the watchman answered, but
when questioned regarding the shoot
ing he denied hearing any noise. Mr.
Rigney returned to the house, but the
next day he found that DIR Holroyd
had been called to the place to sew
up an ugly wound in a boarder's leg.
The men work for Mr. Rigney and one
of them is on duty all night and keeps
pacing up and down with a pair OF
shooting irons in his hands. On this
occasion somebody who was out late
tried to get in without using the
password and the watchman fired at
him through the door. The first shot
tore off portion of the mans vest
and coat and the second entered his
hip and tore the flesh down to his
knee. The injured man was in the
building at the time Mr. Rigney went
to see what was up, but owing to
their ability to keep mum he couldn't t
find out thing about it, and few
know much about 1t now, except that
the man got shot and is laid up.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-06
AGAIN THE GUN
Husband Who Had Been Parted
From HIs Wife Shot Her,
Also Killed MOiher.iu-LaW.
KILLED HIMSELF ALSO

Avon, March 6.--What doubtless
will develop into a double murder
and suicide occurred here to-day,
when John j. Lynch, 80 years of
age, an employe of the Climax Fuse
Co, went to the home of his mother
in-law, Mrs Catherine Dittman,
killed her, shot his wife twice
through the breast, and then killed
himself Mrs Lynch is not expected
to live through the day Lynch, so
it is reported, had not been living
with his wife for some time.
About 10 o'clock this morning
while in an intoxicated condition he
went to the Dittman home, where
his wife was stopping. He had a
short argument with his wife and
then drew revolver and fired twice
at her. Both bullets took effect aid
the woman fell to the floor. Mrs
Dittman, the mother-in-law tried to
escape from the house, but Lynch
shot her dead. He then went to the
woods in the rear of the house and
killed himself.
The house where the tragedy oc-
Cured is known as the Chidsey
place and was frequently referred
to as the murder house" Thirty
years ago the Misses Chidsey, ancient
spinsters, were found murdered III
their home. Lynch worked all day
yesterday, but had an off day to day
and proceeded to get himself in an
ugly and drunken condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-06
A Further Investigation.

New York, March 6.-The myster-
ious death of Walter F. Baker. the
wealthy young Boston man which
caused sensation last October, is to
be the subject of further investigation
by the officials of Bogota, n. j.,
where the death occurred. II was an
nounced to-day that District Attor-
ney Koester and Coroner A. u. Lees
have decided to hold formal in
quest and probe to the bottom all the
circumstances surrounding Bakers
death. The body of the dead man,
which was buried in Boston sou after
his death, is now in New Jersey
awaiting the empanelling OF cor
oner's jury. II was exhumed on jan
uary % and brouhgt 10 New York
the same day.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-06
TO FIGHT PROHIBITION
The Brewers Association saaS
Started a Campaign Of
Publicity al Chicago.

Chicago, March Ga campaign
of publicity to counteract the effect
of the present prohibition wave was
decided upon by the board of truss
tees of the United States Brewer.
association at a meeting held here
yesterday.
The meeting was attended by Ccl@
onel Gustav Pabst of Milwaukee, Ed-
ward A Faust of st Louis, William
Hamm of st Paul and other leading
brewers from all parts of the coup-
try. The object of the gathering
was to extend the work of the organ.
ization committee now going on ain
over the country under the auspices
of the association.
Many of the brewers had just re-
turned from a big brewers meeting
in New Orleans and reports were
given from a number of southern
states, particularly Georgia, Ala
bama and Texas, showing that pro-
hibtion in towns that have gone
dry in those states has been a
failure
The board decided to investigate
conditions all over the country with
reference to the liquor business,
both in open" and in dry" corr
munities, and to publish the results
for the benefit of the country Lit
erature on the economic aspects OF
the business and other phases of the
traffic will be prepared by the or
ganization committee and distributed
in every city and community in the
nation.
Julius Liebmann of New York,
president of the association, pre-
sided. Arrangements were completed
for the annual convention to be held
in Milwaukee on June 6-7.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-06
Emma Avoids the Police.

Chicago. March 6.-The Tribune
to-day says: Emma Goldman, the
so-called priestess of anarchy. spent
yesterday in Chicago keeping clear
of the police and resting with friends
at go North Winchester avenue.
She has been here since last Mon
day night. Miss Goldman was in
good humor when she was discoy-
cred by a reporter. The police had
not seen her, but Assistant Chief
Scheuttler said he was not seeking
her.
"Of course / did not expect to be
found" she said.
81 am too well acquainted with
police stupidity to expect such a
thing as that / expect to go out to
morrow and go about my business as
usual, and If the police want me, of
course they will arrest me. But
can't see what charge they can make
against me-"
How about the report that YOU
are liable to be deported by the gov
ernment under the law forbidding
the admission of foreign anarchists
to this country"
There's nothing to it, 1t was
talked of when returned from Ep-
rope last fall, but the government
authorities could find no law for II.
Are you naturalized American
citizen?"
Il am an American citizen. Ny
father was naturalized whom | was
IL years old. That made ME an
American citizen when | became of
age" t.s.
Miss Goldman said she would go
right on with her plans for meet
ings and would hold them unless
stopped by the police. However, she
found her way blocked last night by
inability to secure hall. The owu-
ers of all public halls in the city
have been natified that the license
would be revoked in case of anyone
who allows Miss Goldman TO speaL.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-06
STRIKE IS OFF
Federation Of Miners Uses The
Referendum and Votes Two
10 One Against Strike.

Goldfeld, New, March G.-Local
220, Western Federation of Miners,
yesterday by a referendum vote de-
cided by q vote Of 4J5 to 256 to ac-
cept the Tonopah scale of wages and
declare the strike off as to those prop
critics which will pay the Tonopah
scale.
Some days ago representatives Of
thirteen different leases agreed to pay
the TonOpah scale, which is fifty
cents per day less than the former
Goldfield scale, but fifty cents more
than the scale recently adopted by
the Mine Operators association.
The Mine Operators association
will not grant the advance. The as
sociatiOn companies include all the
big mines of the camp and against
these latter the strike is still il eff
feet.
The miners yesterday elected an
ultra conservative president by q vote
Of four to one against the radicals.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-06
BODY IS MISSING
Mystery About Disappearance
Of Remains Of The
Dead Anarchist.

Chicago, March 6.-The Inter-
Ocean to-day says:
To the mystery surrounding his
life and mystery in the motive for
his attack on Chief of Police Shippy,
another mystery was added last night
when the body of Lazarus Averbuch
disappeared.
The body was sent from the county
morgue to be taken to Dunning in the
afternoon. 1t was to be buried in
Potters field, but it failed to reach
the poor farm.
Up to O'Clock this morning the
body of the dead anarchist had not
reached the Potters field at Dunning
and the night superintendent said
he had been on duty since 6 O'Clock
in the evening, and he had heard
nothing about the corpse.
Il hired an undertaken to take the
body away and see to its burial, said
Coroner Hoffman
Later DR. Davis, superintendent Of
the county morgue said:
The body was taken to the Potters
field in the county wagon"
The body failed to reach Dunning
Whether friends of the dead anarchist
agents in the employ of the sister or
medical students spirited it away no
one can say.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-06
France Gives Expression.

Paris, March 6.--France has given
formal expression of her adherence to
the views of the Russian foreign Of
fee regarding the construction Of
railroads in the Balkans. This means
that she supports the projects Of both
Austria and Russia at Constantinople
in the belief that they will ameliorate
the situation in the Balkan states and
facilitate the re-establishmen OF ord
er in Macedonia.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-06
Killed His Friend.

North Easson. Mass. March a.
Alfred johnson. an employe a. the
Ames Shovel Works. committed sui
eide last night after he had aoci-
denfsIIy shot and killed John Ben
son. . friend and fellow workman.
After firing a. q target and beliey-
ing that his revolver had been emp
tied. Iohrsonpointed the weapon st
Benson ard snapped the trigger
Benson fell forward shot through
the heart Johnson reQues-ee soue
hystandeFs 70 SUMMON . doctor. bHt
before they bad got out % siEhf he
placed the nuErle Of The revolver in
kis nogtk and AIRED. dsath resulting
almost Instantly.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-06
The Proctor Funeral.

Proctor, Vt, March 6.-Every stors
was closed, sessions were suspended
in all the schools of the towns, flags
were at half staff. and the great quar-
ries and shops of the Vermont Marble
company were shut down to-day in
honor of the late United States Sena-
tor Redfield Proctor Of this state.
whose funeral was held in this VIII
lage late this afternoon. The services
was conducted at the Proctor Union
church by the Rev DR. H. II. Seaver
of Rutland, an intimate personal
friend of Senator Proctor.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-06
CITY NEWS.

The best SIS black suit in town 1!
at Upson. Singleton & Cos.
Upson. singleton & Co are head.
quarters for trolleymen's uniforms.
Mary Green. colOred. who has been
employed at the Lang Sanitarium was
arrested this afternoon on the charge
of theft. Charges were preferred by
Mrs Lang.
We are pretty near the twentieth
anniversary of the big blizzard. and
tO-day's storm set many people talk
ing about that memorable storm
which tied up all business for a dag
or two.
The committee in charge Of the
Daniel O,Connell' play TO be pre-
senied In City hall ON Marcn IL. will
meet in X. of c. hall tomorrow night.
The degree team Of the Ladies' aux
ilIary. A. O. II. will meet at the same
place and at the same hour.
Peter LawIor's forty-five team de-
feated Daniel Regan's team last
evening in the second or a series of
games which is being played for the
championship Of the city. The third
games Of the series will be played
this evening. Lawlor's team ron
sists Of Michael Burns. John Ney.
James Noonsn. James FlannaEas.
William Middleton and Albert Holi-
han On Regsn's team the players
are Michael Kelly. Patrick and Dan
lei Regan. B. Mshoney. Robert Hunt
and Edward Keeley.
In a decision handed down yester-
day. Judge Prentice Of the supreme
court decides that s. P. Williams
must give up his ofsoe IN the Apcth-
ecaries' Hall Cos building. This
marks the close Of = legal contest
that has attracted considerable at
tentfon- The case Of the Johnsou
COUNTY Savings hank 7Esfnst Mrs
Alice G. Walker vas also disposed
Of. the plaintiff winning the case.
The hank indorsed bills of exrhsnee
Amounting to about see ard Ms
Walker sccepted them bat later re-
fused payment On the Eoo6s wher
she found that thev we're not a. rsr-
resented This decision II Il thozzh;
forsshsiovs the fate Of similar czssz
q the hind ncw In eourt