davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-06
.L00KNCAfTERBRICKLAYERS
To Be On Hand Next Week as Wit
 nesses in Superior Count {

Attorney Bronson was out of town to-day and presumably was in Bos- ton, not taking dispositions of the non union bricklayers who were brought here from that place some weeks and sent back by the local unions. but having them served with notices to be on hand in the superior court here Tuesday when the hearing to dissolve thus greatly annoying the bosses and es will be heard.
 Attorney Bronson did notify Attor- ney Kennedy, counsel for the strik- ing unions of bricklayers, plasterers and masons, that he would take de- positions of the non-union men but he seemed to have changed his plan of campaign for Attorney Kennedy did not go to Boston.
 The outcome of this injunction pro- ceeding will be awaited with great deal of interest and suspense by the labor unions of this city, as 1t is the first one of the kind that has ever been tried out here. While there Is every prospect that the issue will go to the supreme court irrespective of what. ever decision Judge Reed may give, still the onions may accept the out come Tuesday as final.
 Picketing places affected by strikes has repeatedly been declared illegal by courts all over the country. It is charged against the strikers in this case that they interfered with the men that took their places and suc- ceeded in getting them to, leave town, thus greatly annoyink the bosses and retarding their work. Mostly all of the strikers are working for there is great demand for men of their craft.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-06
CLEANING UP MEAT HOUSES
Another Place Discovered at Hancock Station By the Committee.

|
 Acting under orders received from the board of health yesterday Milk and Food Inspector Keeley started out to notify the sausage factories and abattoirs to clean up their places or discontinue sending their stuff in-. to this city. The fellows seem to know what was coming. for some of them were busily engaged when the in- spector arrived and took his orders without saying hardly word.
 The Gumpper factory on South Main street, which was found in a very poor condition, was being clean ed and the owner stated that the place would be cleaned thoroughly.
 The other places mentioned in last nights Democrat were also given no- tices to get busy. A new abattoir was discovered in Hancock yesterday and was one of the worst that has been found. It is owned by Louis Block, who some years ago conducted a cob bling shop near the corner of Cherry and East Main street. Lewis was or dered to discontinue selling meat un- til he had given his shack cleaning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-06

If fs always well to have s bon q saIve In the house sunhurn- cuta. bruises. piles and bciIs yien to D. wiff-s Witch HA1ei Ealve Sold by n. V. IAke Drug Go 1sanpA q ouDlA o3s Bank slzeof. Dsso1lA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-06
THE POLICE COURT.
Long Session of Court and Large
 Number of Offenders.

Judge Peasley held long session of the city court to-day, hearing an aftermath of the Glorious Fourth. The way Patrick and Thomas Grimm, Martin Egan and Patrick Donnelly celebrated that occasion was with big fight on Fuller street. The two Griflns and Donnelly put the blame for the occurrence on Egan. Patrick Griffin and a friend were having a drink in Brennan's saloon when Egan stepped up and invited Grimm out to fight. A moment later when Griffin got on the street Egan buck led into him. Thomas Grimm. looking from his window, saw his brother in trouble and went to his assistance and Donnelly became engulfed in the fracas in way he could not ex- plain. Anyway, the whole neighbor- hood seemed to Officers Bowling and Wagner to be engaged in the row. Egan's statement was that he had heard in Scovill's factory that the Griffins were laying trap for him and twice a week during the past six weeks Thomas Griffin has threatened to do him up.
 Attorney Kelley, counsel for all the accused except Egan, asked him If he did not once before do up Thomas Griffin and Egan said 1t was case of man to man and he struck Grimm one blow and down he went. Sen- tence was suspended in the case against Thomas Grimm and the oth- CTS were each fined $26 and costs. An appeal was taken.
 The police visited the "red house" on Abbott avenue last night and found Chinaman named Joe Di and Jennie Chudic there. They were charged with disorderly conduct, but did not appear in court, having set- tied for S7 each.
 James Ringwood. charged with breach of the peace. settled for the same sum. William Smozenski, Mike Ryzenski and Joe Miller got into . row in a saloon in the Brooklyn dis trict last night and were each fined $10 and costs Charles Littlfield for intoxication was fined $5 and costs. Daniel Killoughey admitted taking a quart bottle of milk rom McEvoy's grocery store on Baldwin street this morning, but insisted he was not uEuuh. Ohis d WeSh o6o hc AusonSu a sentence of ninety days and he did not want to go in again, he said. He was given thirty days and fined $7 and costs, and he was foolish enough to take an appeal, for besides having to remain in jail until September he will also have to serve the sentence imposed upon him then, assuming that he will be found guilty.
 There was trouble on Benzlne cor- ner yesterday afternoon. and Patrick Burke and James Healey were arrest ed for fighting. Burke said he was filling his pipe when half dozen fell lows fell against him and knocked him into the street. He instantly set to defend himself. Healey admitted that he was going along the street when three fellows crashed into him and knocked him against Burke. Healey was fined s7 and costs and sentence was suspended in Burke's case.
 Michael Mulholland was ordered to pay his wife s2 a week for six months for the support of their child. aged years. The Mulhollands, thongh quite young people. are not living together. Mulholland said he had no objection to paying for his child's board, but he would not give a cent toward his wife's support. She said she did not want 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-06
Girl zionisss.

A Zionist society of young girls has eesa oEEznired Ia Brooklyn. x. '.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-06

Tr s uftie KoDOL FOR DYsPEP- STA after ycur meals Many stoulachs are ovrrvorked to the point where thsv refuse to @ further. kotol di- rests your fnod snd gives your sto-n- seh the rrst It nresls. while it's recon strurffve properfies srt the stomach hsek into vrkirx srier- kODOL re- Usrrs fsfulence. soar st0n.ch- pslpi- txtiou of the hesrt- b>irhine- sfs- so1d by H. W. LAke DruG co. aDd Ioeph A s1ifb. e3e Bank srvst brooklyA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-06
runnh vhn. crap.

Tns vheat crop in she Punjas this ysar . half . nilliDn tDns in excsss q kI Ik71:s es' lls1.z,s .s''rsss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-06
SULPHUR ON TRACKS.
Caused Nervous People . Lot of wors
 u on the Fourth.

Although as far as is known thers were no serious accidents in this city on the Fourth. yesterday there were many persons who were laid up be- cause of the din and noise which dur ing the day seemed greater than any Fourth for some years back. A new wrinkle was worked in this city on "Wednesday which in all probability will be prohibited by the police next Independence day. The practice of putting sulphur and potash on the car tracks and allowing the cars to pass over it made terrific noise and was most racking on the nerves of any person with a nervous tempera- ment who happened to be on the car. Around the center this game was car ried on more than In any other part of the city and the noise at times was deafening-
 On North Main street late Wed nesday evening extra amounts of this stun was placed on the rails and if looked as if one car would be blown of the rails Although few of the officers stopped the practice. the majority of them allowed it to 60 on perhaps because they did not re- cefve word from headquarters to sbste the nuisance. But it is doubt frl if the thing vi1l take place year from now. as almost everybody on the Fourth was tired of the racket
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-06
Terrible Ordeal.

London Punch remarked the othe, day: Our royal princes have to un. dergo all the hardships of ordinary little boys. Last week. for instance they were taken to the British mu. seum."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-06
Respectfully Submitted,

Knicker-What proof have you that meat is injurious?
 Bocker-Well, aren't the Beef Eaters of Queen Elizabeth's time dcad!-N. Y. Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-06
Novel Method.

Thinking that she would get holi- day if her employers were stricken with grief, 14-year-old servant girl at Distelhausen, Germany, has con- fessed that she threw their baby into the river.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-06
Gold in Ancient Island.

All authorities agree in stating that the ancient inhabitants of Ireland must have been very familiar with gold and well accustomed to its use.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-06

kChildren's pique wash Hats, but
 toned crown. this sale 5Oc dace Hats. ruffied edge, several
 pretty styles, this sale 9SC Hamburg wash Hats. made of
 eyelet embroidery. large bows
 of satin ribbon, this sale
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-06
Not d Wet wood

Though willow grows in wet places it is naturally one of the dryest woods It contains cnly 2s per cert. water Oak contains 3i per cent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-06
Written After e TiH.

If fellow is really in love he will do more fool things than will the girl, says the Holton (Kan.) Signal. In a love affair the girl always shows the more sense.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-02-15
CONGRESS AT WORK


Inc Senate did not have an oppor-
tunity to hear The discussion Of Mr.
Patterson 3 resoih.irE Oh the action of
the Deiaocratic caucus as was parti-
ally promised but gave the entire day
10 a review Of the prerogatives of the
Senate Ill the matter of framing treat
les. The question gas raised by Mr..
Bacon in a speech on his resolution
requesting information concerning the
Algeeiras conference. He talked for
almost three hours and was followed
by Mr.. Spooner, who spoke for con-
siderabiy more tsan an hour. Both
speeches were mterspersed with de-
bate largely between Messrs. Bacon
and Spooner aud there were two or
three veIy sharp clashes between
them.
Mr.. Bacon S speech was in the main
a plea for the right cf the Senate to
advise and consent" in the matter
Of the negotiation Of treaties and was
largely reply to Mr.. Spooner' re-
cent speech OH this question.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-02-15
Hasty's Trial February 26.

Gaffney, Special.-4George Hasty, Of
this city, who fatally shot Milan Ben
nett and George Abbott Davidson, of
the "Nothing but Money! threatrical
company here December Is, 1905, will
be tried on the charge of murder Feb
ruary 26. Hasty, who has been i'll
Jail since the killing, will be defended
by local council. The prosecution will
be conducted by 7. S. Sease, State at
torney for the circuit, who will be
assisted, it is understood, by special
council employed by the Actors As
sociation Of New York, which has
taken the matter up. Several witness
es Of the tragedy, members Of the
theatrical company, will appear on the
stand for the State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-02-15
NOW BACKS DOWN
Dispensary investigation Com
2
:Ittee Takes Back Water
NOT To PROBE PRIVATE AFFAIRS
South Carolina Dispensary favesti-
eating Committee Announces That
Il Has Decided Not 70 Hear Evi-
dence of the Special Committee.

Columbia, s. C., : Special.-Wednes-
day afternoon session Of the dispen-
sary investigating committee was
characterized by some exciting and
more or less sensational and dramatic
incidents, though the evidence which
the spectators had been led 10 be-
lieve would be brought out was shut
of by decision of the commission.
The Supreme Court room. where
the sessions of the committee are be-
ing held was crowded. At the open
ing of the session, Representative
Lyon made u statement to the effect
that he and Senator Christensen, in
obedience to the committee : mstruc-
tions. had visited the three home cit
les Of the three members Of the board
Of dispensary directors. with a view
TO bringing out q comparison between
the propertor owned by the members
of board before going on the board.
and what they owned now. He said
| that they were now ready to go into
this matter and that there were a
number Of witnesses present from
| Newberry. the home Of Chairman
Evans, ready to testify.
| The other members of the commit
| tee got their heads together OF the
Judge 5 rostrum, which overlooked the
seats occupied by Messrs. Lyon and
Christensen, and their detective. Mr..
Klingenberg, and Attorneys Welsh
and Belenger for the other side.
While the conference was going on,
Chairman Evans pushed open the side
door and strobe III, his thumbs III his
vest, aud a cigar in the corner OF
his mouth.
Chubby on the spot" lie called
After circulating through the crowd
Of spectators, he threaded his way
into the bar enclosure and, leerlng al
the detective, assumed a befligerani
attitude. il was felt that some trou
bic might be expected at the after
Moons session and there was a eur
rent of suppressed excitement nun
ming through the rooln. The materia
at hand was III highly intiammabl'
state and, but for the GOODNESS %
those who had this official business II
charge, it is likely, that serious re
suits would have ensued.
AT this point the committee declde'
{ not to go into private details, an
thus disagreeable scene was avert
| ed
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-02-15
POLITICAL WARFARE.
Street Duel in Savannah. Ga,
Between Factions
FOUR PERSONS WERE WOUNEED
Petty Politicians Belonging TO Rival
City Organization Do Battle in
Street, Exchanging Some 40 Shots
Was Third Street Fight Recently

Savannah, Ga, special.-Political
partisans Of the twp rival factions
had pistol fight in front of the e,
change. "Babe' Dyer was killed;
Frank Nagle, bystander, was shot
through the eye and is in critical
condition; Pat Kearney, policeman
OFF duty at this time, was shot through
the neck, and c. Fl. of "Sap" Dye
was shot twice through the legs.
Snatcher" Dyer and Thomas
Hewitt, a private detective, are undo
arrest. Besides those under arrest
or wounded, those who participated
in the shooting were: Harbor Master
James Mcbride his son, Tim Mcbride
who is clerk in his fathers office !;
Plumbing inspector Richard McKenn;
and James Lane, keepr Of the police
stables.
1t is not known definitely who fired
the shots by which the killed and
| wounded were struck. The shooting
was general and about 40 shots were
| fired.
The battle started when the three
Dyers attacked Mckenna, one telling
him with a billy. The others came
to the assistance Of Mckenna.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-02-15
WRECK AT GREENSBORO
Fast Passenger Train No. "a, on
Seuthern Railway. Crushss Into =
Switch Engine in Pomona Yars-
Three Traizlmen Instantly Killed
and Two Scnmb Later,

Greensbor, Special trsiumen
were killed fInd OBJ seriously injured
in colli'don between north bound
paSSenseI t' IN No. "a. of the South
erh nh9".ay, and aswiteh engine at
." -~4la, at l;2o O'Clock Sunday
/ Grrning, The dead are:
Over Norville, engineer IF 10. "a.
", ". Selle,p, engineer Of the
switch engine.
Charles II. johnson, fireman On
switch engine.
S. Y. Newman, yard brakeman.
William Bailey, telegraph student.
No passengers were injured, Wr..
| Sparger, fireman Of No, ~ was badly
| hurt, but will recover.
| The wreck occurred near the Po-
mora yard office and almost directly
| ia front of the Central Carolina fair
| grounds, one mile wcst Of this city
Train No. 81, IL charge Of Engineer
Owen NorFille, ran into the switch cn-
gine iii charge Of Engineer W. "
Sellers. Both engineer, Charles II
johnson, fiemal On the switch en-
CINE, weg: Instantly killed, and S. G
Newp,an, yard brakeman on th'
! Switch engine, and William Bailey, ;
young man reported TO be Tearing
telegraphy, who, it is supposed, wa'
| riding on the engine to the Pomon;
telegraph Office, both received injurie
from which they died, Newman hvet
only one hour after the accident an'
Bailey expired at Il o'clock a
Greensboro Hospital, where he wa
taken for treatment. W. NJ. Spargel
= fireman OH train No. "a, was also III
iured, but will recover. He is at tn
hospital and it is stated that he vii
be able 10 be out within a week
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-02-15
Let BY Charter to Dummies.

Savannah. Ga, Speeial.-Coniraet
after contract WAS taken up III the
Federal Court by District Attorney
Marion Erwin in the prosecution Of
Greene and Gaynor, and connection
between the contracts aud the defend
ants was established. checks that
had been given Greene aud Ga!nof or
others in payment for hsrbor IMPROVE
ment we're exhibited and sssoe s:ed
VIII The various contracts
1t was brought out tina. contracts
for important and expensive improve
ments we're not infrcquently let by
Captain Carter, not 10 Greene and
Gaynor, direct, but to relatives OF the
defendants or others employed by the
defendants or closely allied with
them. The actual work. moreover.
witnesses declared, was not done IN
such instances by the repuIed guar
antors Of the contracts, but By Greene
and Gaynor.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-02-15
Breese's Case Reversed.

Richmond, Special. - The United
States Circuit Court of Appeals
handed down a decision IN The ease of
William +. Breese, late president "r
tic deflnet First National Bank "f
Asheville, reversing the decision 81
the United States Court nj Char
lotte. by which he was convicted aud
sentenced 10 serve seven years IN tie
Atlanta penitcntiaTy. This ends ihiS
famous case and also quashed the HI
dictment against J. +. Dickerson.
which was found by the same ,grand
jury. The ground for the action ot
the court was that two of the -;rand
Jurors who found the indictment
against Brecse had not paid their per
sonal taxes as required.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-02-15
To Rebuild Dam.

Ashevilc, Special.-It is learned
here that the management OF the
Ashevile school. located i'll West Ashe.
vile, contemplate. the erection, i'll the
near future, of a great dam across
Ragsdale creek, in that section. Th'
dam will be built at tho same loca-
ton as the previous one, which was
washed away last spring by the floods.
The proposed structure will be of rock
foundation with steel frame and con-
crete. 1t will be 30 feet i'll height and
will, when completed, give great
lake for The Asheyille school students
pleasure. The dam will be 20 fee
thick at the base narrowing TO Is
inches at the top. 1t is expected that
the contract will be let IN a short time
The estimated cost of such astructure
as proposed will b. $20.oo0 10 81, 900
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-02-15
Decomposed Body Identified.

Pitsburg. Speeial.-The badly de-
composed body Of a man with bullet
hole through his head. which was foad
in ibicket on the outskirts Of Roam
oke. Va. i that Of Sfurley {. Arm
strong. The cashier OF the Washington
National Bauk. v DO Inyster!gusly Dr.
appeared from this city Oh JsnusFy
y TIE Identification vas made pos-
sib,e uhea the number c4324l. attach
found on tbe body was identified -
the number OF tie accident INSURANCE
policy carried BY the missing cashier.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-02-15
100000 Bales at 13 Cents.

Atlanta, speeial.-President Har-
vie Jordan, of the Southern Cotton
Association, made the following state
ment before leaving for New York;
"I have been definitely assured that
an underwriting syndicate, headed by
F.. R. Thomas and backed by the
strongest financial syndicate IN New
York. will under-write 100000 bales
of cotton at IS cents. This PROPOSE
ton will not interfere viii thos. spot
holders. who desire to I1ld 1of ID
cents President Jordan distinctly
declared that the Southern Cottoa AS
sociation aud lis o;.:, rS Lave no "r
necticn with the p."p"-td syndI-a'e'
but will work VII ii, as WITH cry
other agency to raise lhe filee q III"
staple.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-02-15
England Launches Monster.

Portsmouth, Eengland, BY Cable
The monster battleship, Dreadnaught,
which, when finished, will have cost
$7,500,0O0, was launched here Satur-
day by King Edward. The ceremony
was the most simple imaginable, the
hing having vetoed all decorations
AMI pagentry on account Of the death
cf his fatherin-law, King Christian.
There was a moment Of suspense after
t.ke King touched the electric button
removing the last block, as the huge
ship hesitated ana appeared reluctant
to take the water. But, ultimately,
she glided down the ways in safety.
This is the heaviest and fastest battle
ship eyer constructed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-02-15
General Cotton Market.
Sensational Charges.

Asheyille. Special. - Summonses
have been served Oh officials OF thu
Southern Railway Company and the
Pullman Car Company III a suit nsu
tuted i'll Superior Court oi Buncomb
county by Julia Wilkinson. In
plaintiff is represented by Martin u
Craig. of Asheville, and although the
complaint has not yet been filed, IT
is understood that damages i'll the sum
of $4,000 of 10000 will be demand
ed. II is said that the complaint vii
contain some sensational charges. Ii
will be alleged By the plaintiff tha'
about a year ago, she was a passenger
from Salisbury to Asheville and tha
she rode III Pullman car: that she
was grossly insultcd by some men III
the car and maltreated; that this IN
suit was due Ia the negligence OF Tho
Pullman Car Company III not properl,
| separating the berths aud projecting
| the passengers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-02-15

Ne" hofA' :" recial.-Announce-
mentwas MADE that the Southern
halfway Oo' Apany has decided to ask
the stock holders to authorize the issue
ol % ,J0,O00,000 development and gen
c>ra! mortgage four per cent bonds.
Of this amount $15,OO0,OOO will be As
sued Immediately for the following
purposes: $4,962,774 to refund pay
ments for equipment heretofore made
and charged to capital; $3,500,000 TO
refund investments in securities of,
and advances to, subordinate compan-
les heretofore made and for the aeon;
sition of properly not heretofore
funded, and $6.53G,22G for double
track, revlslora of trades, new yards,
ships, etc.
lhe >~tance, Of S1S3, 100000, will be
IeS', >lved for the following purposes
+n,i5S,000 to retire divisional prior
Lien bonds on properties acquired for
iiC pION ID luddC III lAC COII-
"solidation mortgage; $l600O,000 to
retire not later than April l, 1909
collateral trust fives; 1S,00S,000 to re,
tire, as they mature IN the next /:
years, equipment capital obligations
$l0,OOO,OOO to acquire capital stock:
Of certain fines; $lOOOO,O00 10 pay
not later than July i, 1908 for th'
eastern division Of the Tennessee Cen
trai and immediate improvements.
After provision for the foregoing
E'bligationS are made there will be lef
500 ,S34}G 900, which will be used to pro
vide for future acquitiOns and bet
ffITlents.
President Samuel Spencer, OF tn
Southern Railway Company, in com
munication to the voting trustees o
the capital stock Of the company rela
tive to the proposed bond issue, say
that the existing financial condition o
the the company is such as to justif
che creation of a new mortgage an
Hhe Immediate issue Of $l5,000,000 Q
the new bon3s as proposed withou
disturbance of the dividend now pal
on tbe preferred stock.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-02-15
Kills Sick Woman and Suicides.

San Fransisco, Special.-Ebb Coley,
who lived near Macon, Ga, and who
was formerly sergeant in the Six
teenth Company Of the Coast Artil-
lery, having also served in the Twen-
tieth Field Artillery, shot and killed
Josie Labat, of Santa Clara, and then
shot and killed himself The shooting
occurred in d room at the Grand Paci-
fic Hotel. Coley killed the woman as
she lay in bed, sick and helpless. Th
couple had lived together for some
time.