davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
CITY NEWS.

Dr and Mrs James A. Grady have returned from their wedding trip They will reside at 235 East Main street.
 Miss Jennie Eggleston, student at the conservatory of music, Oberlin college, Ohio, has returned for the summer.
 The corner stone of the Prospect Congregational church was laid this afternoon. The Rev Sherrol Soule of Naugatuck preached the sermon.
 Lawrence w. Phipps who last year graduated from Crosby High has just finished his first years work at Yale. During the year he won Berk- ley premium in Latin composition.
 George l.. Rease, aged forty-eight years died last night at his home, 403 East Main street. He was formerly we'll known clerk at the old Scovill House and had host of friends. He has been i'll for the past twelve or fifteen years. Service will be held at the house this evening and at Hall Memorial chapel Thursday afternoon.
 The Barnum and Bailey circus which plays here tomorrow will show at the Porter lot in the east end. The police as usual are prepared to he on the lookout for the usual crowd of sneak thieves and piekpockets that follow q big show. The people t1em- selves should be very careful as to how they handle their money and will be principally to blame if crooks get hold of their wallets.
 Last evening the boys of the graduating class of Crosby high went on their annual serenade. Headed by drum corps they march, ed to the residences of the teachers of the school and after emitting a few of their yells they demanded a speech. But the teachers were evil dently all out for as usual none of them responded. The boys had a bang up night of 1t and made as much noise as regiment.
 A. Walter Malsch. son of Mir and Mrs Christian Walsch of South Main sAiNTh. anu Mico bhlld A. MdIllHt daughter of John R. Martin of Bald win street, were married at o'clock this morning in the rectory of St Francis Xavier's church by the Rev ]. J. Curtin. Miss May Calvin and Charles D. Martin. brother of the bride, were the attending couple. The bride was gowned in pongee silk trimmed with incline lace and wore a white picture hat. Her bridesmaid was attired in white ba- tiste with lace trimmings and wore a large black hat. MT and Mrs Malsch left on a wedding trip to- Boston and on their return they will reside at Warren park. Mir Malsch Is a foreman at the Waterbury Brass company, while the bride has been popular employe of the New England Watch company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
SINGERS IN LINE.
Business Suspended at Meriden---
 Parade Biggest on Record.

l "AuC DhSSSSt oh AsSSoius
 Meriden, June 16.-Under clear skies Meriden with it's factories,
 schools and many of it's business l houses closed, turned out to-day to
 witness the mammoth parade of the
 German singing societies in the sec ond day of the saengerfest of the
 Connecticut Saengerbund. The pa- I rade was one of the biggest ever seen in this city and surpassed any, thing of the kind ever given in the state. Tonight the award of prizes will be made.
 The singing societies which con1- peted for the prizes were as follows:
 Fourth class-Germania, Torring- ton; Turner Liedertafel, Stanford: Liedertafel, Rockville; Eintracht, Wallingford; Gesang-Verein Oes- tereich, New Britain; Arion, South Norwalk.
 Third class-Teutonic Maenner- chor, New Haven; Liederkranz, Thomaston; Schwaebischer- Maenner- chor, Bridgeport; Teutonic Maenner- chor, New Britain.
 Second class Germania, Bridge port; Lyra, Waterbury; NJ. G. V. Arion, Bridgeport. Gesang-verein Concordia, Seymour; Maennerchor, Taftville; Quartette club, New Britt ain.
 First class-Saengerbund, Hart ford; Gesang-Verein Concordia, Wa terbury; Maennerchor. Hartford.
 The song sung in the fourth class was Die Treue," Else May; third class, "Amselruf," Dr Fr Rohrer; second class, "Es Spruechte Fin Stern" Eugen Stangen; first class, 'Das Grab I'm Busenti," Graf von Platen.
 All the selections had close har- mony and there was nothing of the light" order about them. As each society appeared with its director it was cheered by its own particular friends and at the conclusion of each performance It was easy to see how the work had impressed the general audience as well as the special devo- tees. A kindly, cordial feeling pre- vailed, but it was evident there were favorites among the directors, though it is but just to say that the best work received the heartiest SUD- port.
 It was most interesting to see how differently the several conductors in one class interpreted the same selec- tion. Sometimes there was abso- lutely no similarity in the treatment and they were hardly recognizable as the same thing. The method of con- ducting varied as greatly as did the interpreting, but every director and every society showed the greatest en- thusiasm and interest in the work. The baton or the hand of the conduc- tor was watched with eagle eyes and the singers seemed fairly nypnotized with the harmony and sang with a verve and earnestness which was in. spiring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
BODIES CUT UP
Locked as Though Work of Can nibaIs - Detectives Work.
 iDg on Case.

Montreal, June 16.-On May 12 the body of guide named Lem- ieoux was found in the Abitibi dis trict, 300 miles north of Lake St John. The condition of the body pointed to cannibalism. Lemieoux went north with party year ago. Four days ago the body of another man was found in hut in the Co., bait district. It had been cut up just like Lemieoux's body. The Quebec provincial detective depart- ment has sent men to investigate and if possible establish some con- nection between the two cases.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
Woman Delegate Arrives.

Chicago, June 16.-The only woman who will have seat on the floor of the republican convention as regu- lar delegate came to Chicago yester- day. She is Mrs Lucy 4. Clark of Brigham City, Utah, and it is declared that she also will be the only woman who ever had vote in republican convention.
 Mrs Clark came to the city merely as an alternate delegate. Three hours after her arrival, however, the Utah delegates went into caucus. Then Is was found that one of the regular delegates. C. F.. Loose of Provo City, would not come to the convention. Thereupon the vacant position was allotted to Mrs Clark as a regular delegate.
 Mrs Clark is the daughter Of one of the early Mormon pioneers aud is an ardent suffragist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
WROTE AS HE DIED.
Former Agricultural College Student
 BulIetined His Condition,

Gulph, Ontario, June 16.-Dying by inches and writing bulletins of his condition, was the self inflicSed fate of John Tcherniac. former On tario agricultural college student, here yesterday afternoon. He took 30 tablets of morphine. Every lit- tie while he wrote note describing his sensations. One reads: Am sweating as though itching hay on a July day"
 The last one reads: Taken five more tablets, won't be long now"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
COAL PLANT DESTROYED.
It Is Thought That Strikers May
 Have Used Dynamite.

Butler. Penn. June 16.-The plant of the Royal Coal company at Argentine was destroyed by dyna- mite to-day, entailing a loss of $20.- 900. The windows in many resi- dences were shattered. For some time past labor troubles have been experienced with the miners but 1t was believed the differences had all been adjusted. Several arrests are to be made. The foreign miners have refused work in the mines since the explosion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
Under Trolley Wheels.

New Haven, June 16.-A trolley car containing a number of fans bound to the baseball game at Savin Rock struck and instantly killed yesterday afternoon 4-year-old Mary Mongillo of 660 Congress avenue. in front of her home at the corner of Congress and Kossuth street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
oGnerai marNets.

BUTTER - Creamery. specials. .4iIc. extras 23Sc.: frsts. 2a25isc.: state dairy good to finest. ssAc.; process. specials PC: extras. 2ia7iac.: ladies. frsts. 2oc. packing stock No. l. lac.
 uAalzAc.: fancy. small, iisc.: fancy large, i.c.: good Co prime. iiaiiLc skins, fss r-.--.' sa-'F'- e. fine. 5esc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Connecticut: Fair to night, light to fresh westerly winds.

The area of low pressure that pass ed over this vicinity last night Is now central near Nantucket. It produced heavy local showers along the eoas, from Hatteras to Maine An area oi low pressure over the Rocky noun tains is producing cloudy and show cry weather fin the western sections.
 An extended area of high pressure over the lake region Is producing cool. pleasant weather east of the Missis. sippi river.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in temperature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
Found Dead in A Brook

Trumbull. June 16.-The body of David Benedict. a farmer. co years of age, was found in brook near his home to-day. It is thought he com- mitted suicide.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
WAS FOUND DEAD.
Grand Secretary Barlow of the Ma
 sonic Order Dies from shock.

Hartford. June Ie.7John H. Barlow. grand secretary of the Grand lodge of Connecticut, F. and A. M.. was found dead in he'd at his home. 1s Ashley street. this morn- ing. He was 76 years old and one of the best known Masons in the state. During the recent grand lodge session held here he had a shock and has been ailing since. His death was due to heart failure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
CHECK COMES TO TOWN.
A. E. yiger Pays Se.sO0 on That
 Breach of Promise Claim.

Attorney Church received today from the attorneys of Alfred E. viger of Piftsaeld a cheek amount ing to eiose to s6.SO0, being the amount of damages with costs awarded Miss Emma Pilon in her breach of promise suit against vIger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
FIFTY BOATS WRECKED.
And About $50 Members of Crews
 are Drowned.

Tokio, June 16.-Fifty fishing boats have been wrecked off Kago- shlma coast and $50 members of the crew were drowned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16

Madeline, the two months old daughter of Mir and Mrs James Ma loney of 456 South Main street, died this afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16
etate Rase RaII

Holyoke is playing a double head. CT at Meriden to-day. FoflowinR is the score Of the first game. Hoivoke ...oo o0oaoo-0 Meriden -......1 510f1%7
 Bstferies-Schmidt and Kerr: Tuckey and Eridgex
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-16

r1cksy sad BridEsA
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-19

guasd and an investigation Of the
person OF Paulk convinced the OIL
GERS that he was the man wanted by
the government authorities.
Word was sent to the fort and the
lieutenant on duty as officer of the
day. accompanied by two sergeant
and a corporal, came to Hampton ana
identified the man.
Pauik will be taken before Mayor
OhOrnton +. Jones It's morning 10
answer the charge of petty larceny,
but ii Is likely that the local authori
ties will not insist upon prosecuting
the artilldSyman, but viii turn nm
over 70 the army authorities.
Paulk. who is considered bal
man around the fort. was serving a
sentence of three months in the guard
house for breaking into an officer S
ice box, and was also to face addi'
tional charges at the expiration OF
his term. 1t is said that he is &C
cusci of havin. in his possession
mail that was not addressed to him
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-19
IDONLY IS KEPT By THE
U. S. AUTHORITIES
Youth Wanted at Buckroe Beach Is
Is Also Accused Of Robbins Matt
Boxes In Richmond.

Tim LOttsey, who Is accused OF
robbing the bath house at Buckrcf'
Reach. WIS brought to Hampton from
Richmond last night by. Deputy Sher-
if c. c. Curtis, who went to Rich
mcgch several days ago after the
prisoner. Lottsey will likisly be Civ
en- preliminary Bearing before n
MAGISTRATE early next week.
Thomas .Donly. the companion of
Lottsey. is held a prisoner in Rich
mGnd by the United States authOrl-
ties.
81, aking of the case the Richmond
News Leader OF yesterday afternoon
says
"Dr putty Sheriff Curtis, Of Tlizabe;h
City county. app AIRED in police court
this morning TO obtain possession OF
John W. ronly and Tim Lottsey, the
boys vino are now under indictmen;
in the hEstfngs court for the theft
of several watches from citizens OF
Richmond at Buckroe Beach in July
that he might take them to Hampton
where thy are wanied for the theft
OF watches and jew Try from citizens
Of Hampton. He will take LOttsey
hack with him this afternoon. but be
cause DOnly is under Indictment IN
the United States court for rObbtn-
the pos,officc boxes in this city. h
was held here by thD court and vii
rot be taken to Hampton.
| yesterday afternoon the Rv. T. T
Dadmun. who vas bondsInaH for Don
ly. surrendered DonIy to Judge Wad
dill. Of the United Stats court. All!
withdrew his bond. This was Gon'
becaus, il the bond was surrende-f'
the United States court would tak'
Donly in charge and would non allow
him TO bc taken from the city. y
was the idea OF Mr. Dadmun that D
would b.. better for Dorly. who IL .
hoy. to he sent to the United Stale:
p:son In atlanta. where H. vii! lear!
trade and be under influences 70
good. on the charge Of robb;ns tn
pSst0ffice boxes. than TO be , mt, ..
the state penitsntiary.
! "On account Of the boys age. the-'
is little doubt that bp would has'
received hot a short tenn In eithet
icaar and for one of his age in tn
Uai'ed States prison Is far brsic
finn the stas, Ienheutiary or tn
city jail.
The SUR nd. = 81 the boy TO tn
United States court was with thi
idea entirely. and moi for the pm
pos Of relieving the bopdsman o
responsibility for his appearance.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-19
Telephone Call boolh Being Erect
ed at Cross Street Cotner.
ulLl soon Be n WDRk|IG ORDER
Under the New System One Can Call
Up the Station and Get Po-
lice Officer Within a Few
Minutes,

The work of building the police
telephone booth ut thu corner OF KING
and Q,p en- streets was started yes
ter,lay and IL Is now expected thai
the phone will b. In working order
within a few days.
The booth occupies a position Oh
tR' southeastern conner of the eros.
streets and will act as station
honse for the local police depart
mcnt, where the citiz MS Of the city
can turn in an alarm when an Officer
is needed.
Sometime ago when tH' council
found that the finances Of the At>
would not permit of the station h"nS'
with regular night and day d sE
sergeant. the police committee
through Chairman Frank W. Moore
began looking around for a substitute
and it was finally yielded to install
a police telephone station at tn"
cross streets. Under tn ordinanc"
Of the city police officer Is requir'
ed 10 be on the cross street cOrncr
all during Thu day and night and by
this arrangement there will be an
officer in h airing distance of the new
phone at all hours This arrange
mcnt will prove of great convenience"
TO the gen. raj public, as an Office:
can be reached within few minutes
by calling up the station. At pr* s
nj the officers have no station hOlF3"
and It Is necessary fer 4 person liv
ing in the east or west inds OF the
city to walk down town in search OF
an officer. The telephone station
will do away with this.
The booth is large enough to &C
ccmmcdate an officer and the tie
phone.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-19
COLON SUFFERS IN GALE

condition OF prostrafion. 1t VA
then seen that the hold was fiji
with deadly gas and all hope for tn
three men had 10 be- ii" w.
When the storm ahated effort
wcr. made 10 reach the missing men
The matches weh, removed and the
foul air was pumped from tn" hold
until 1t was possible To go below
The bodies Of Liil"y. Olsen and
Rarthl werI. then found.
Just what caused III" pres nee 81
these deadly gases in the hold Of tn"
Colon has not been explained.
The victims will b" burr d at Co
Ion
The Colon. brought l"i saloon and
, q ok passengers. Her Officers claim
that the hurricane of Saturday was
the worst storm they had ever eN-
DIG ,icnc Il in their lives.
The steamer ColCm is in the regular
- rvicc between Colon and New York.
She was formerly tn" Mexico of tht"
New York 4 Cuha Steamship Com
uany She was built in philadelphia
IN 1899 She Is $50 feet long and 80
feet beam.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-19
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas. God has taken from ms
our beloved brother. Thomas N. Ben
thai: he IL
Resolved, That We. the members Of
the Mems Union Prayer Meeting, eN-
press our heartfelt sympathy to his
family and all Of his loved ones; and
further br il
Resolved. That a copy of this reso-
luton be FORWARDED to his family.
placed upon the minutes OF the Mems
Union Prayer Meeting, and published
in the daily paper.
JESSE FOSTER, President,
WARREN HALL. Secretary,
JACOB LIBER, Treasurer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-19
Letter to Mr.. lackey.

Dear Sir:
Some time ago insured my house
hold furniture through your agency
and YOU placed the policy in the
Philadelphia Underwriters Insurance
Company. My furniture was harmed
in the recent fire on Queen street, and
IL gives me pleasure to say that my
loss was adjusted and my insurance
has been paid in full The Phi!ade!-
phia Underwriters was the first com
pany to settle with me. and their
representative was most considerate
|of my loss and the settlement has
been perfectly satisfactory TO me IN
every detail. can cheerfully recon-,
mend your company to anyone desir
ing reliable and safe insurance.
Very truly.
9-19-2t II. OMOHUNDRO.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-19
Mr.. cuthr'elI ia New Vosk.

Rev. and Mrs. John r. CuthrieH are
visiting Mr.. Cuthriclrs parents In
New York city. Tomorrow morr'nc
Mr.. Edward G.. Simons. secretary al
the Fort Monroe Young Mems Chris
tan Association viii ill the pulpit
in Central Methodist church for Mr
Curihrien. whiIe at night the serv'r"s
will be in chargr cf Rev. ]. y. De
Shazo. Of Poquoson.
The mid week prayer services n"S'
Wednesday night will be conducfed
by Rev. Charles W. Ray. pastor Of
Tho East Hampton Methodist church
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-19
Wheat Field. Follow Civilization.

From the Atlantic coast me
progress Of grain production has I'D
vanced westward with settlement. TN
I'll II now has reached the banks oil
the North Saskatchewan river AND
the foothills Of the Rocky mountains,
In the days of our fathers. the Richie
lieu valley was the great wheat mld
Ii bore 40 crops in succession.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-19
WHY Men Refuse to Teach.

The teacher may have personality
that commands respect in spite of his
calling. but outside of his especial
work he Is regarded by business men
slightingly, IS an imprnvidcnt vision.
Review
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-19
Kick High 10.

r: you's got To kick. said Uncle
Ebcn. go 20 Headquarters. hsfss tn
see 20 many people teilin' deir troubles
10 dc ossce boy. and den bovin' an
scrapin' whca dc man dat sho' nun
makes dc mischief canes in."-wssh-
ingfon Star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-19
Relations Proper, Says Arehbo'd.
IRy Associatcd Press.l

NEW YORK. Sept. Is-John d
Archbold. Of the Standard OIL Com
many, made the following stat 'ment
today:
Such correspond nee and reia'
tons rs I may have had years ago
with Senator, Foraker were entirely
proper and legitimate.
IF Mr.. Hearst had come tn Mt
ArchboId dir. Ct. II would have proha
bly, cost less to secure copies " Mr.
Archbold's correspondence than for
Mr.. Hearst TO have either employed
or dealt with thieves"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
: Matters Personal
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Hyatt and Mrs
NJ. ID. Hyatt, VINO have been On an
extended visit TO Washington. halli
more and western Maryland. are eX
pect Il to return home today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-19
pittmso-6ridoes.

Mr.. Elm n. Pittman. a yonnE
painfrr. and Miss Ivy T. Bridges. the
daughter 81 Mr.. and Mrs. John Bird
ses. were granted a license TO marry
NV the clerk 81 the Circuit; Court yes
terday. Thc wedding took ptace ias'
night
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-19
MR.. PARKER THE DELEGATE.
He Is chose4, to Represent loGa
Veterans at Grand Camp Meeting.

VCCCT dVS dt STdT'U S~'''P
r. r. Lee Camp. No. 5. United
Confederate Veterans. met with Com
nander r. X. Curtis last night and
iected Mr.. Charles d. Parker as tn
delegate and Capt. r. H. Richard
son as the alternate to represent the
camp at the coming session OF the
Virginia Grand Camp I'm CharlOttes
vile NJ 1t month There vas good
attendance of ths members at the
session last night and resolution
was passed to notify each member
that unless ne pays the usual camp
dues for twelve months II Will Dc
RI ccssary to drop the delinquent vet
erau from the camps roster roll.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-19

Ask Mr.. Cheyne, h. knows. 40 v
Queen street. Hampton. Va. il
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-19

Mrs. Theodore Fl Ids and children
of Crittendcn. are visiting Mr.. am
Mrs. Edward A. DarL%n, in MeiroS'
avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-19
Fire insurance.

You want insurance that insures
See NJ o. LACkEY. 1t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-19

- 500 Letter 20 ". q. LACKEf
about insurance that iRsures. IL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-19

Mrs. Lille Tucker, in LaSalle ave
nue., has left for visit OF two We X
in Washington.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-19

The Rev. Calvin Cumming. who
has been visiting in Fredericksburg
is the guest of his brother, Mr. Wi
liam J. A. Cumming. in Armistra'
avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-19

Take your prescriptions to Hu,rs
ut Rate Rruz StOra. 7-J-U
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-19

Mr.. +. T.. Cabell. of Isle of Wight
county, spent yesterday in tn city
as the guest OF his brother, DR.. b.
w. Cabell in King street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-19

Mr.. Edward 4. Schraudt returned
y sterday from Richmond. where he
was call d by the death of his faith
er, Mr.. Adam Schraudt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-19

Mrs. FRANK c. Ress, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ernest l.
Holtzclaw, in Wilmington. Del. Is
expected to return to the city this
morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-19

Misses Fora Dexter ard Saiiie Lee
left yesterday for Blackstone, wher'
they will lncOme students in I'M
Blackstone Female Institute.