davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-27

Lieut.. Gov. Harper fayors issuing
state bonds to continue work on the
state road.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-27

NoWata, Okla, where she visited her
parents for several months. Mrs.
, lowell will. remain In Durango for
about a week
ishe Rev. DR.. ]. ]. Lace of Pueblo
Arrived in the city last evening and is
to Sunday in Durango. He will preach
in the First Methodist church tomor-
row at II a. m.
Mrs. H. T. De Long and Miss Bessie
De Long. wife and daughter of Sena-
tor H. T. Delong of Grand Junction are
the guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. ].
Grace. They will spend Sunday in
this city.
There ought to be large attend
ance at the meeting In the interests OF
the Anti-Saloon league OF the state at
the First Methodist church tomorrow
evening. A speaker from Denver will
be present.
On account of a number Of the band
boys being out of town over Sunday.
there will be no concert at North Side
park Sunday afternoon. II weather
is suitable there will be concert
Monday evening at 7:3O in North Side
park.
Miss Katherine Kerr and Mrs. Fl.
NJ. Roach of Kansas City passed
through from Hermosa this morning
on their way to Ignacio to visit their
aunt Mrs. Il. p. Holder. Mrs. Roach.
who is visiting the Kerr's and other
relatives will probably remain all
summer.
Harry Shirey, formerly running on
the Southern, and now conductor on a
road out OF Portland, Ore. came In
last night. and left on today's eastern
for fishing trip on Pine river. Harry
Turner, who came down from Silver
ton this morning, and AL Leiner went
with him.
Charles Chile Yazza, full blood
blood Navajo Indian is in town to
day on his way home from the IndiaI
school near Grand Junction, which hs
has attended for the past five years
Mr.. Yazza's home Is in Round Rock
Arizona. He goes to Shiprock in the
morning and thence continues his jour
ney overland. He is a nice looking
young fellow and speaks very goot
English.
- -
Dee Brindle and wife. Mrs. Free
Catchpole and daughter and John r
Pierson drive In from bayfield, yes
terday. Messrs. Brintle and Piersol
are here on business, and the ladie
to see the sights. They returned Il
Bayfield, this afternoon. Mrs. Catch
pole Is visiting Mrs. Brindle from Pa
gosa Springs and will probably remail
In bayfield, about two weeks. MI
Catchpole Is cashier Of the Citizenl
bank OF Pagosa Springs. Mr.. Pierso
Of Tecumseh. Neb.. Is an old frien
and former business associate Of Nj
Catchpcle'a. who u sising up busines
pooAttSaoe h Tia soot3aa.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-27

It's getting mighty hot and dry
around these quarters. Tom only took
IN 80 cents last week and half Of that
had TO 90 for tobacco and Balssy cor.
nsrs1 ths balaAcp4
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-27

Three new reservoirs to catch til,
flood waters are to be built In Welt
county.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-27
COLORADO NEWS

Denver Is to be headquarters OF the
various Colorado forest reserves.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-27

Mrs. Pearl Lowell of Pagosa Springs
came in on last nights eastern from
Nowata, Okla, where she visited her
parents for several months. Mrs.
howell will. remain In Durango for
about a week.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-27

1t makes our eyes water when We
think Of what we might have received
to support the whisksy cause. But
most people take u for . whisy I'd.
vertissment ct aAy rate
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-27

The Y. NJ. C. AS 1,O0O-mile relay
race from New York ends in Chicago
eleven hours ahead OF schedule.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-27

Nicaragua and Honduras are about
to become plunged In war. The rea-
son for this is the help given by Mica
ragua to the Honduras revolutionists.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-27

Mrs. Potter Palmer is home from
Europe to attend the marriage OF her
son to Miss Kohlsatt.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-27

1asaFsass asaiass vialta n cs,lA
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-27

.iThe Rev. DR.. ]. ]. Lace of Pueblo
Arrived in the city last evening and is
to Sunday in Durango. He will preach
in the First Methodist church tomor-
row at II a. m.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-27

The Belgian authorities are greatly
alarmed over rumor of plot to as
sassinate King Leopold. Several an
archists have been arrested.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-27

Professor George A. Cox. theologian
at Northwestern university. declares
that the trend Of modern church teach
ing is toward religious Quackery.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-27

Mrs. H. T. De Long and Miss Bessie
De Long. wife and daughter of Sena-
tor H. T. Delong of Grand Junction are
the guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. ].
Grace. They will spend Sunday In
this city.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-27

On account Of number Of the band
boys being out of town over Sunday.
there will be no concert at North Side
park Sunday afternoon. II weather
is suitable there will be concert
Monday evening at 7:30 in North Side
park.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-27

There ought to be large attend
ance at the meeting In the interests of
the Anti-Saloon league Of the state at
the First Methodist church tomorrow
evening. A speaker from Denver will
be present.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-27

An straight fer glory steer,
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-27

Harry Shirey. formerly running on
the Southern, and now conductor on a
road out Of Portland, Ore. came In
last night. and left on today's eastern
for fishing trip on Pine river. Harry
Turner, who came down from Silver
with him.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-27

Miss Katherine Kerr and Mrs. H.
NJ. Roach of Kansas City passed
through from Hermosa this morning
on their way to Ignacio to visit their
aunt Mrs. Il. p. Holder. Mrs. Roach.
who is visiting the Kerr's and other
summer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
o'clock to St Francis's church.

o'clock to St Francis's church. h. terment was in St James's cemetery.
 Sunday baseball was given try out yesterday on Firemen's field when the fire department team de. feated the Oakvilles by the score oi to 3. The game was fast through. out and an extra inning was re- quired to decide the victory. Sween. ey and Grant were the battery for the locals and Finn and Conrad fo1 the visitors; and Sweeney was iu fine form. He struck out 12 men
 Previous to calling the game the umpire addressed the crowd and said that 1t was the first attempt st Sunday baseball on that field and that the conduct of those present would have much to do with the fu- ture of Sunday playing. He asked that they be reasonable in the man. ner of showing their appreciation of good work on the part of the play CTS, and in thls way more Sunday games were assured. The crowd be- haved in manner that was all that could be asked for and it is likely that with similar conduct on the part of the patrons of he game on future occasions little cause for ob- lection Will be given to the oppo- nents of Sunday baseball.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06

Toure to<Eng aOney svsry cay Cat yc8r teEeze1f M vacant Lef sss~ nsBeHNs epa . tenant s daSs rux Ec
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
0AKWLLE HAPPENINGS

Read Cpson. Singleton & Co.'S thir- tieth anniversary sale announcement
 Patrick Sey of Main street is a vis- itor in New York city.
 The factory of Seymour Smith & Son have closed for a week to take inventory.
 (. Toilette of Main street left last evening for brief stay with friends in New York city.
 Miss Clara Place of Davis street is spending a few days with friends at Mo0r's Mills. \. Y.
 Mr and Mrs F. C. sIade. Jr, are spending the Fourth al the home of the formers parents at Fort TrumbuIl Beach.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
THE PUGlLISTS CANS AT LAST
 TOOK THE COUNT
Battling Nelson Hammered Him Into Submission . Mcfarland
 and Welsh Draw.

Battling Nelson Saturday won at San Francisco the title of lightweight pugilist of the world from the man who defeated him at Goldfeld, Nev,
 almost two years ago He knocked out Joe Cans in the seventeenth round. Fighting from the beginning , to the end of every round. moving ceaselessly forward and never giving ground, Nelson with his bulldog sta
 nina, slowly battered the veteran col l, ored champion into submission. The end was not sudden, and there were few who watched the progress of the 1 battle and saw Cans grow weak from
 round to round but had made up their minds as to the result long before the count was given. Three times Cans was sent to the floor in the final
 round A blow from Nelson's left to the pit. of the stomach ended the fight and Cans toppled over and rested on
 his knees, his face wearing most painful expression. He tried to re- gain his feet, but failed, and was counted out. Then 10000 men and score of women who had gathered | III lAC opCA al CAd O1 thC odh
 teo hills cheered the man who had become champion after defeat and rushed in frenzied enthusiasm for the ring.
 For the first five Cans landed at will on Nelson, terribly punishins
 him about the face. It did not look that Nelson had one chance in a hundred, but he never hesitated to come 10 close quarters, and swung constantly, seeking an opening. Finally. in the seventh, Cans began to weaken, and from that time till the end the tide turned in Nelson 5 favor. In the seventh he caught Cans of his guard and landed heava fly on the body. Thereafter it was Nelson's fight. In the. twelfth Cans went to the floor for the count of nine on three different occasions. Nelson punished him severely about the body and face, but it was the body blows that eventually brought the champion to grief. In the four teenth Cans showed a flash of his class. Although apparently hopeless ly beaten he rocked the Dane with his famous short-arm wallops. But they had not the slightes. effect, and when Cans went to his corner he seemed to realize he was beaten, and so informed his seconds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
WATERvlLLE

Read upson, Singleton & Co.'S thir t!eth anniversary sale announcement
 Mrs John Gray of George street is spending a few days with relatives iu Bethlehem. .4. Charles Draper of Howard street is away on a weeks visit with relatives in Winsted.
 Miss Margaret Hayden of Sheffield street is away on weeks visit with relatives in Bridgeport.
 Edward Bullis and son of New Haven spent few days with John Whalen of Howard street.
 Miss Nettie Hubbell of Sheffield street left Friday for short visit with relatives in Watertown.
 Mr and Mrs Eugene Benson of Manville street will leave Monday for weeks stay at Walnut Beach.
 Mir and Mrs David Hubbell of Man. vile street have returned home from visit with relatives in Watertown.
 Miss Mabel Toilette of Naugatuck is paying her aunt, Mrs William Whitely of Harwood street a short visit.
 c. Corcoran and Miss Florence Bar low and filling Fisher and Miss Min nie Barlow spent the fourth at Savin Rock.
 Mir and Mrs James Russell and daughter of Brooklyn, N. Y, are vis- iting at George Monroe's of Orchard street. .---- -'-.
 MT and Mrs P. Connor of Nobscot, Mass, have returned home from a short visit with Mir and Mrs John Me- Mahon of Yale street.
 Mir and Mrs A. R. Brown of New Britain have returned home from a weeks stay with MT and Mrs A. C.. Adams of Howard stret.
 Mir and Mrs William Davis and daughter, Mary, of Driggs street have gone for a weeks stay with rel atives in New Haven.
 Mir and Mrs William Whitely of Harvard street have returned home from a weeks visit with MT and Mrs John Berry of Winsted.
 Mir Hownold, Porter Haynor, Mill ton Hotchkiss, Charles Platt, Clifford Welton, Orion Nobles. John Twelves, Herbert and William Wostencroft will leave Monday on the S:45 train for Northfield, where they will camp out for a week.
 Mrs H. Parsons, Mrs H. Webster, Mir and Mrs J. Allen and Mrs E. Ter rell of Naugatuck and Mir and Mrs W. Barlow of Platts Mills and Mir ard Mrs Wallace Terrell of Waterbury, and Mrs John Webster of the Vile celebrated John Barlow's 53rd birth day at his home on Patterson court. The house was prettily decorated and a luncheon was served. Mir Barlow received many useful gifts from his various friends.
 George Pond of Boydon street re- eeived a severe burn Saturday. Charles Lachance had thrown a can non cracker into the gutter and Pond about five minutes later picked it up and commenced blowing on the fuse thinking it was out. The cracker fared up in his face and burned him severely around the mouth and face. The cracker didn't explode. if 1t had he would have lost his hand, but sim ply flashed up into his face. Dr Cam eron attended the lad and he has hopes of saving his ayesight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
WATERBURY OUUNIn MI OIUu, Formal Opening Was Held on Satur
 and Was Successful.

The Waterbury Country club, the new home of the golf players of Wa terbury, was formally opened on Sat urday noon and for the rest of the day and far into the evening, all present enjoyed themselves to their hearts content. Wide open house was held and hundreds congregated to enjoy the scene and the festivities. Fireworks were on the programme for the evening and there were some remarkable set pieces which created much interest. 5
 Eighteen holes were played in the 'ball handicap" golf match, E. O. Goss capturing the tournament with a score of s3. thereby capturing the first prize, while the second prize was divided between William Goss with a score of s6 and R. s. Goss with an equal score.
 The seorps fnlloW.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
ADMINS IRATOR'S SALE.

Pursuant 10 an order of ths Probate Court I shall sell at pub lie auc lon at p. m.. July 15, 1908, on the premises, unless pre- viously disposed of at private sale, the real property of the estate eff Mary cavanaugh. deceased, situated on the essterly side of River street in Waterbury.
 The property consists of a six family frame dwelling. a one fam fly frame dwelling, and a building To-.
 T. F. CARMoDY,
 Administrata%.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
Fireworks! Fireworks!
Wholesale and Retail

We FIREWORKS prices the lowest We have the GENUINE IMPORTED CHINESE FRECRACKERS DIRECT also the American Cracker Flags Trick Pin Wheels the Magic
 unon they harmless Pistols for blanks and bullets from s25 $40 EST STORE 0EARTH Don't miss calling the fireworks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06

The tennis matches resulted as fol- lows:
 First Round. W. Tate and W. P. Bryan beat s. K. Plume and R. Preusser. Jr. 6-1. 6-2.
 E. O. Goss and Levi Wilcox beat John P. Kellogg and H. s. White, 2-6. 6-4, 6-4.
 J. M. Burrall and F. W. HoIoomb beat Norman Grannis and L. L. Lew is. 6-4, 6-2.
 s. P. Williams. Jr, and W. s. Full ton beat C. E. Spencer and F. c. Ma son, so. s-1.
 P. sperry and J. B. BurralI beat E. C. Northrop anwd ortcr Camp. 6-4, so.
 Second Round. Tate and Bryan beat Steele wot- kins and W. E. Beach, s-2. e-2. BurraII and Holcomb beat Goss and Wilcox. s-z, s-I.
 sperry and BurraIl beat Williams and Fulton. As. s-I. s-3. 0. L. White. Jr. and W. D. Make peace beat Burre;t Bronson and Charles Perry. e-f. z-s. b-i.
 Semi-FinaI Round. Tate and Bryan beat Burrau and HoIcomb. s-1. z-s. s-T. Sperry and BurreH heat White and Makepeacs. s-3. s-T
 Finals. sperry and Burraii eeat Tate and Bryan. s-4. so.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
WELSH STAYS WITH MFARLAND

In a 25-round fight remarkable for fast and clever work, Packy Me- Farland of Chicago and Freddie Welsh of England demons rated their respective claims to consider ation as lightweights before a crowd of nearly 1000 spectators at .he Jeffries club at Los Angeles, Cal, Saturday. If decision had been rendered, Mcfarland would have given the victory because of superior showing made in the last seven rounds, when his relentless pursuit of Welsh, and his savage rushes, which sent the Englishman against the ropes time after time, led the crowd to believe the bout would end in knockout In the twenty-fourth round Welsh was caught by right swings that weakened him percepti- ply, and from that time on he had all he could do to finish without showing his distress in too marked a degree.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
GRlEVE, BISSET, & HOLLAND, N 3S-4O Bank Street. Tel 583
 Waterburys Busy Corner Store.

TOILET ARTICLES
 Staple Toilet Articles the economical prices:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06

E. C. Dewitt q Co. Chicago. Ill., GentIemen-in 1ssT ! had a disease of the stomach and bowels. Tn the spring of 1902 [ bought a bottle Of Kodol and he benefit received slI the gold in Georgia could not buy. May tog live long and prospsr. Yours very truly. C. \. Cornell. Rod ing. Ga. Aug g. 1sns." Sold hy Buekinghsn Pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
REMOVAL

Charles Fine has removed from is7 East Main street to ssr Bank street. where te wiIs be pleased to meet sH his old friends and many apw ones Pure liquors. sIes. Iaxar sni vtues will tsc foanI as usasl
 PrnHls- rtv=rs anf cigarettes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
WATERFOWL JOTTlNGs

Read Upson, Singleton & Co.'S thir- tieth anniversary sale announcement.
 MT Fisher, who has been sick for some time, was able to be out It. tie while yesterday.
 Peter O'Neil who is at present working in Danbury, spent Saturday and Sunday in town.
 F. H. Baritone will give his clerks holiday this week as they had to work on ths Fourth of July.
 Watertown was we'll represented yesterday at the ball game in Water- bury between Holyoke and Water bury.
 Mir and Mrs Fletcher Judson left Friday for a mon. h 8 vacation to be spent in Denver, Col, and Yellow stone park.
 The Watertown baseball team was defeated twice Saturday by the Woodbury team, 4 to 0, and 8 to 2, both games being more interes ing than the scores would indicate as the home team outbatted their. op- ponents in both games and lost through wild throws which F. Kiel- ty on third was the principal of- fender, having three in each game, which were very costly. A feature of the morning game was the pitch ing of Zeidler and in the afternoon the features were the playing of Purdy at second and the fielding and batting of W. S. McGowan. The scores:
 <t. Morning.
 R.H.E. Watertown o 0 OO 200 co ' 5 Woodbury .002002 0 0 0-4 4 4 Zeidler and McGowan; Morriss, Fra ger and Gill.
 Afternoon. Watertown 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--2 g ' Woodbury 70 301 1004 0-8 5 2 O'Neil and Wilkinson; Frazer and Gill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06

Derftts wkeh Hssei SzIve -k es- pecfaIiy good for piles. Rseon- mendsd and sold by Backi1ghau PhsruaET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06

fsiSEm yUzr useHas oss 4 aSwn vf ats< ssssaxs fn Nstexemrs by s<4zasnz tssrm ssge sErieeraf E rpzs. ss ea. "A
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-12-24

Miss Flora Cook of Nordmont, read a
fine paper on "The Bright Side of Farm
Life" She spoke Of the beauties OF ma
ture, quoting extensively from our Nature
Authors.
Poultry the Business Side, was discuss
ed by J. +. Campbell. He advocated the
establish of small Office. Get a
desi. Two account books. One a day
book the other monthly. Insert your
sales and purchases. The best tool to
the farmer is q led pencil. Specialize
your farming. Honesty in business pays
Be generous, give good measure.
Terrence Bender.
S. B. Bidlack.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-12-24
COURT NOTES.

In Re: County Bridge in COlley
Township, near McCarroll's on Me
hoopany Creek. Report confirmed
Nj. ST. and ordered laid before the
Grand Jury at February Sessions,
1908.
In Re- County Bridge over Little
LoyalsOck Creek in Forks Town
ship near Shrimp's. Report con-
firmed Nj. 81. and ordered laid be-
fore the Grand Jury at February
Sessions, 1908.
j. Fl. Thayer, Esq, Appointed
Auditor to audit the accounts of the
Prothonotary, Register and Recorder
and Clerk of the Courts, with the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for
the year 1908.
1t is ordered that the Jury Com
missioners place in the proper Jury
Wheel as required by law, the
names of 400 sober, intelligent and
ljudicious persons, to serve as Jurors
for 1909.
After hearing Petition and ex-
animation in open Court, Joseph
Polvino, Luciano Polvino Calsgero
Panzavechia, subjects of Victor
Emanual, Ill, King of Italy, are
sworn in open Court and and admit
ted to become citizens of the United
States.
In Re: Partition in estate of Rich
ard Swingle, late of Fox Township,
deceased. The Court award to John
Swingle, son and heir of said de-
cedent, purport No. 5 Of said es-
tate.
Osa Snyder VS.. Charles Snyder, in
divorce No. 3 December Il. 1907. L.
j. Lowery is appointed Commission
er to take testimony. In same case
Divorce Decreed.
Sanford Bentley VS.. Fietta Bent
ley, in Divorce No 3 December
Term, 1908. Frank Lusch, J. p. is
appointed commissioner to take testi.
mony. In same case Divorce de-
creed.
Matte A Miller VS.. George E
Miller In Divorce. No. 3 Febr uary
= Term, 1908. Divorce Decreed.
Commonwealth VS.. James McDer-
G mott, Jr. No. December Session
t 1908. Leave is granted to enter {
!. Nolla Prosequi. Costs to be paid by
u defendent.
Il Commonwealth VS.. Shevlin, No.
e December Session 1908. Assault
IS Leace is granted the District Atty
to enter Nolle Prosequi, Costs t.
be paid ny the County.
r. Commonwealth vs. Walter Far
and Maynard Diehl, No. 9 Decem
y ber Session, 1908. Larceny. Crane
e. Jury find True Bill against Ray
20 mond Diehl. Not True Bill agains
Walter Farr. Defendant, Waite
o. Farr, discharged.
se In Re. Estate Of George Cove
e. deceased. In the Orphans Court q
'e sullivan County. Sarah S. Cover
'' appointed Guardian Of Walter +
!, Secules, Harry Secules and Sarah a
Secules, minor children of Ada l.
;, Secules deceased; and of Edna I
Fiester, Blanch j. Fiester Ritner
4. Fiester and Remor G. Fiester, mino
ID children of Eldora Cover Fiestel
,e deceased, and is further authorize
Sc and permitted to to join with othe
e parties in interest in the sale {
OF real estate
ed Charles A Miller vs. Caro1in
k Warner. A Rale is granted upo
h. Charles A. Miller. Claimant in M,
Sc chanic's Lien No. May Term, 1901
10 to show cause why said Mechanic
Lien should not be striken from tn
:. :. record.
Colley Township Poor District "
80 Dean G. Battin No. AZ Decembt
-, Term, 1908. Assumpist. The Cou
ar direct Judgment to be ordere
20. against the defendant as set forth
es Plaintiffs Statement for want of a
d, Affidavit of defense. Costs to |
w. paid by plaintiff.
The Borough of Laporte vs.. A.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-07-21
HORROR At HACKENSACK
George Eberhardt Accused of
Numbering Aunt.
ALSO SHOOTING WISCONSIN
Takins His Recently Arrived Austrian
kinfolks to Lonely Section of New
Jersey City Young Man Chorged With
Killing Relative For Her Money.

Hackensack, N. j., July 2O.-The
body of Mrs. Ottillie Eberhardt, a
well-to-do Viennese widow, was found
on a railroad track in lonely section
OF Hackensack, N. j., early today.
At first it was believed the woman
| had been struck by a train and killed.
Subsequent investigation, however. re-
vealed that she had been murdered
and her body placed upon the track,
AS a result of that investigation the
police are now searching for August
Eberhardt, the dead woman's nephew.
who impOrtuned Mrs. Eberhardt to
come to this country and bring with
her her little fortune of $4,000 and
twenty-year-old daughter, whom Aug.
ust promised to marry.
On Saturday Eberhardt, his aunt and
her niece took a trolley ride into New
Jersey and after leaving the car
Eberhardt told them he had lost his
way. A storm broke and during the
crash of thunder the woman stumbled
and fell, crying: Il have been struck
by lightning" AS she fell by the side
OF the track, Miss Eberhardt says she
saw a pistol flash coming from be.
hind car on a siding nearby and
then second and third. Several
other shots were fired, one striking
the girl on the bridge of the nose. the
blood from the wound half binding
her. The girl ran down the track
until cottage was reached and she
was taken in and cared for.