davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-28
HARITIES BOARD
It Like to Be Misquoted in
 the Papers.
board of charities met last c

Ae board of charities met lAsL cV-
 lg and held long session. Con-
 gsioner Castle presided. It was dln0red about town yesterday that he board had decided to ''fire' The Reporters but they didn't do anything # the kind, although it looked rather Threatening at the outset when Cont missioner Wolf introduced the mat Ter of newspaper reports and caution- Id the scribes to be more accurate, dding that they wanted to be re-
 ported correctly, if at all. Mir Wolf
 idn't like what appeared in some of ahe papers with reference to MT Mo 7|an. It conveyed different idea rom what the board had ill mind.
 Mr Castle said that nothing was laid derogatory to Mir Moran and hat it was too bad such a thing ihould have been put before the pub fc in that way.
 A reporter of the Democrat inquir- Id if this applied to the report of the neeting that appeared in the paper which he represents. No, sir" re- piled Mir Wolf, "it isn't intended for Fou at all"
 d The reports of the city physicians and that of Superintendent Brennan pf the Brookside home were read and lpproved. At the present time there ere 107 patients at the Brookside. In feply to question from one of the Commissioners MT Brennan said that elready he has secured about seven- ty-five tons of ice. This MT Fitzsim- bns considered about half enough but be had notion that he might be able to get the other half before the cold weather is over. Bids for groceries Rt the Brookside were received and |referred to the committee on outside poor with power to act. All the bills. with the exception of two, one of J. P. Mccarthy and one of the Columbia Towel Supply company, small items, |were approved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-28
Ev. Booth at Boston Ceremony.

BOSTON, Feb. 2S.-The dedication of the cornerstone of the Salvation Army's new headquarters was made the occasion of public meeting at Fremont temple last night. at which Miss Eva Booth, commander of the organization in the United States. was the principal speaker. The new build ing, to be known as the Peoples pal ace, Is now in the course of construe- ton at the corner of East Brookline and Washington streets, The dedica- ton of the cornerstone was postponed until the attendance of Miss Booth could be secured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-28
INFERNO FOR ROCKEFELLER.
Germania Turnverein Consigns Oi
 King to Flames In Enigy.

Germania Turnverein Consigns oil
 King to Flames In Emsy. CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 2S.-John D. Rockefeller and other Standard Oil Inagnates were thrown into burning vat of oil and later consigned to the fires of hades in the presentation of Dante's Inferno by the Germania Turnverein society.
 Bald and walking infirmly, E. Doer- sinner, who impersonated Rockefeller. was led forth by demons and was cast into the vat by Satan, represented by c. F. Wetzel. Satan did the job with apparent relish and with little cere- mony.
 At this the audience and imps laugh ed gleefully, and much applause fol- lowed.
 After sufficient boiling Rockefeller was taken out and hurled into seeth- ing furnace, in which his body was roasted to crisp. Then entered the Darktown fire brigade with seltzer siphons and extinguished the flames.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-28
nrsas.per, sAsrt r.e,sr, s.r..s.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn- Feb. 2s-Ftve minutes after practically so factory girls had nlsrched In order out of the big factory of the star shirt csmpsny On Golden hIIl here the building b. came . roaring furnace. and in less than an hour and half it was in ruins The fire vas one of the most spectacular ss well &s oae ef the lar eest that Bridgeport has experienced in recent yesrs. and after . gallant fght hy the entire Bridgeport Ere dee partnent t was apeIlei. Ioss. s11ooo- The fire resulted ta one death. Mrs Jennie HeapAv. o1e o< the operatives. became ss excited that sfe collapsed Ehe wss sakea ts St yinre1fs hee+ pitAl wh-re ste died ef Hsart dsesse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-28
Fatal Church ard State Riot.

LIE PUY, France, Feb. 2S.-Serious disturbances occurred during the talk ing of the inventory of village church near Saugues. department of Haute- Loire. An enormous crowd armed with sticks and stones surrounded the gendarmes, many of whom were beat. en or pelted with heavy stones. The gendarmes in order to extricate them selves fired their revolvers, wounding fifteen of the manifestants, two of whom were mortally hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-28

stead of bluestone and the supeEin- tcndent of streets and the other com agre~d with him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-28
THURSDAY IS HOUSE FURNISHING DAY IN OUR BASEMENT.
  THE sE SPECIALS co ON SALE WEDNESDAY
 NIGHT AT 7:3O
TINWARE.

! TINWARE.
 Medium Size Copper Bottom Wash Boiler. for 95c 10 quart. Heavy Retinned Dish Pan for 19c Medium Size Drip Pan for 15c Flour Sitter with Crank for 1Oc Retinned Clothes Sprinkler for 1Oc ? ID Tea or Coffee Canister for 1Or Any Pie Plate, 4c Medium Bread or Cake Box for 49c Pancake Turner, 5c Fancy Cookie Cutter, Be Nutmeg Crater for Sc Galvanized Chamber Pail for 35c Heavy Galvanized Garbage Can for 75c 10 quart Galvanized Pail for 15c ENAMELED WARE. Nationals Double Coated Grey. quart Tea or Coffee Pot for 25c 3 pint Tea or Coffee Pot for 29c ? quart Tea or Coffee Pot for 35c pint Double Boiler for 49c ? quart Double Boiler for 55c 4 quart Berlin Kettle for 49c 10 quart Berlin Kettle for 69c No z Tea Kettle for 49c Pancake Griddles of polished iron
 with Handle for 39c Soap Stone Griddle, F inch, for S5c Soap Stone Griddle, 14 inch. for 9sc
 JAP-A-LAC (AlI coIors.) 1 gallon can for $2.5O, covers 300
 square feet.
 F gallon can for $1.35, covers 15O
 square feet.
 Quart can for 75c, covers a square
 feet. Pint can for 40c, covers 3S square : feet. F pint can for 25c, covers IS square
 feet 4-.%
 4 pint can for 15c, covers 9 square ,, feet. .. ..... CLOTHES WRINGERS. The Newport Set. Tub Clothes
 Wringer, reversible board and
 guaranteed for three years. reg
 ular S4.00 Wringer, special S3.50 The Bicycle Wringer, with steel
 ball bearings, regular $3.J0
 Wringer, special $500
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-28
SAGE TEA
 SWEETENED

wisi Honey. and a small piece Of Alum in 1t Is the be<s eargie for sOre fhroat. If you kerp the house warm and dry with BROWNS oUICKFIRE CHARCOAL and OTTO COKE yea vfH not need it. You wIIl not catch cs1d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
THE. PENNSYLVANIA
REPUBLICANS
HARMONIOUS
No Apparent Opposition to the
Slate Fixed Up at
Harrisburg.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Harrisburg, June 6.-The republican
state convention met today in the 'Ly-
ceum theater to nominate candidates
for governor, lieutenant governor,
auditor general and secretary of in
ternal affairs. Following the roll call,
Congressman Olmstead of Dephain
county was chosen temporary chair
man. The slated candidates for the
different offices are: Governor Edwin
s. Stuart Of Philadelphia; lieutenant
governor. Robert D. Murphy, of Cam
bria county; auditor general, Robert
K Young. of Tioga county; secretary
of internal affairs, Henry Houck, Of
Lebanon. There is apparently no or
ganized opposition to this ticket.
The republicans of Pennsylvania
today nominated former Mayor Edwin
s. Stuart of Philadelphia for governor
and Robert 8. Murphy for lieutenant
governor. But one ballot was taken.
The platform was ado lted as present.
ed from the committee and indorses
the administration of Roosevelt, rail-
way rate legislation and packing house
investigation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
BUSY VISITORS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth in the Social
Swim Of London.

Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth In the Social
Swim Of London.
A..ociated Press Cable to The Evening
London, June 6.-The first week in
London of Congressman Nicholas
Longworth and Mrs. Longworth, who
sailed from New York June on the
American line steamer st. Louis, will
be a busy one socially. Many invita-
tions have been received at the em-
bassy, from people anxious to enter
tain the daughter of the president of
the United States. These are being
left for Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth 10
deal with, but there are others which
already have been accepted. On June
II they will be present at the opera
and. on June 12 will be entertained by
Ambassador and Mrs. Reid at dinner
at Dorchester house, which function
King Edward will attend. This will be
followed by reception June 13 and
an evening party given by Mrs. Reid.
Thursday evening is left open for any
engagement Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth
may desire to make. Probably the
week end will be spent at Wrest park,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reids country place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Associated Press to The Evening Times,
New Haven. Conn. June 6.-The ma
tional convention of the Knights OF
Columbus was formally opened Tues
day In this city, which is the birthplace
OF the order. Many eminent priests
and prelates of the Roman Catholic
church were present. in addition to the
large number of delegates on hand
from every section of the country.
Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore was
one Of the central figures. The con-
vention will be in session through the
remainder of the week. Today is the
most interesting day of the conven-
ton. The great parade will take place
In the morning. In the afternoon the
new building which is to be occupied
as national headquarters of the order.
was dedicated with much pomp and
ceremony. Prominent among those
who are to take part in the conven-
ton, in addition to the noted church
men. are United States Senator Car
ter of Montana and Gearin of Oregon.
and Justice Victor J. Bowling of the
New York supreme court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
A CHIEF CLERKS
GRAFT PROVES
GOOD
C---.ll Companies Throw Wealth
into His Lap and None of
it Escapes.

Associated Press to The Evening Times,
Philadelphia, June 6-The inter-
state commerce commission today con-
tinued its investigation of the rela-
tions of the Pennsylvania railroad Off
cials and employees of the various min
ing companies in the bituminous coal
districts. The first witness was JOS
eph Boyer of Altoona, chief clerk in
the Office of A. w. Gibbs, superintend-
ent of m..ive power. Boyer said ne
had 200 shares of stock in the Jami-
son Coal company, given to him for
his one-third interest in the MacLaren
Coal company. The MacLaren stock
was given to MIN by Jamison. He also
had ten shares in the Valley Coal COM
pany and fifteen in the Eedri Coal
company which were presented to him
by Captain Alfred Hicks. Ten shares
of Preston Coal company stock were
sent to him in an envelope He was
not certain who sent it, but thought
1t might have come from Joseph Akin,
a railroad man, or H. A. Kaun, an
operator. All of these stocks paid
dividends Mr.. Boyer said also that
he holds an interest amounting to
$4,000 in undeveloped coal lands on the
west Pennsylvania division. He paid
for this stock. In his capacity as pur-
chaser of fuel coal he testified that he
had received from five companies an
allowance of from 8 to cents ton
on coal used by the railroad for fuel
purposes. During the period from the
latter part of 1908 to date he had re-
ceived total Of more than $46,O0O.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
ASTOUNDING
The Liquor Dealers Associa-
tion Endorses All Efforts
That Are Being Made in the
Cause of Temperance.
INTOXICATION
Is A CRIME
Remarkable Declarations From. the
National Convention Of Liquor
Dealers.
Associated Pres. to The evening Times.

Assoeiated Press to The evening Times.
Louisville, KY, June 6.-The Ma
tional Liquor Dealers association,
which opened its annual convention
here today issued an address to the
people of the United States in which
the belief of its members in temper
ance is expressed, obedience to the
law is endorsed, the work of the vari-
GUS temperance societies is commend
ed and the statement. made that in
toxication should be considered a
crime. The address says in part:
From time to time during the past
rs or 100 years waves of public SEN
timent antagonistic to the sale and
manufacture of wines and spirits and
other alcoholic beverages have passed
over this country, leaving in their
train, state, county and municipal
legislation of more or less drastic
character, legislation entirely out of
sympathy with the spirit of American
institutions - legislation that was
bound to fail of its purpose in prac-
tically every instance and this because
the sentiment that compelled it was a
sentiment engendered by agitation and
totally unripe for its enforcement.
Experience has shown that when
man votes for prohibition it is in
variably for the benefit of others and
not for himself, for no man seems
to really believe that society can Or
der his life more wisely than he can
order it, and for this reason all pro-
hibitory laws, be they passed by the
people of Maine or of Kansas or of
Iowa have in every case become dead
letters on the statute books, demor-
alizing to order, destructive of rev.
enue and at war with common sense
and good citizenship.
"The white ribbon movement, the
blue ribbon movement. the prohibition
movement and the apti-saloon league
movement were Or are protests upon
the part of good men and women
against two of the greatest evils con-
nected with our civilization-drunk-
enness and to those saloons which are
conducted in disreputable manner
or else in such a way as to demor-
alize rather than to elevate those who
patronize them-and we, the dele
gates to this convention of the wine
and spirit trade express our entire
sympathy with the forces that have
been put forth to exterminate the evils
and our willingness to lend cooper
alton and assistance.
1--WE believe that wines and spirits
are blessings per Sc intended by an
All Wise providence to bring health
and happiness to mankind.
1--WE believe that the legitimate man
ufacture and sale of wines and spirits
is an honorable trade and one that
should be respected by society and by
the laws.
I'VE believe that the saloons can
and should be so conducted that men
would not hesitate to visit them ac-
companied by their wives and children
and the atmosphere of such places
should be beneficial to both mind and
body"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
FRANCE HONORS MEMORY
OF CORNEILLE
A:.oeiated Pres. Cable to The Evening

A..ociated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
Paris. June 6-Three hundred years
ago today there was born one who
was destined to leave an indelible
mark on the literature and drama of
France. He was Pierre Corneille, the
writer of immortal poems, comedies
and tragedies, and today the learned
societies of Paris united in paying
tribute to his memory.
Born of lawyer, Corneille was as
definitely headed toward his fathers
profession as was Sir Walter Scott
after him. Like Scott, Corneille stud
led law and actually began practice,
but the first comedy from his pen met
with such success that the law was
abandoned for good and all. After
producing several successful come
dies Corneille turned his hand to the
writing Of tragedies. "The Cid"
"Cinna" and Polyeucte" led the way
to that mass of work which today
numbers thirty-three titles. His
works have been criticised keenly, but
France still insists that he was the
creator of her tragedy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
Argentine is Not Satisfied
With the Program Agreed
Upon for the Third Pan
American Congress in July.
WANT THE DRAGO
DOCTRINE CONSIDERED
Which Prohibits the Collection Of
Debts to q Foreign Power
by Force.

Washington, June 6.-Argentina is
not pleased with the program agreed
upon for the third Pan-American con-
gress to be held in Rio Janerio in
July and it will require all the skill
of which Secretary Root possesses to
prevent the withdrawal of several
Ladn-American republics from the
congress. Although Argentina is more
dissatisfied than any other South or
Central American power there are
several republics which are far from
pleased with the program and sym
pathize with the slight which Argen-
tina feels. The Drago doctrine is the
cause Of Argentina's grievance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
Prepari.x for RexoIt.
WEDDING IN HIGH LIFE.
Baron Riedel weds Pittsburg So
siety Bell.

blOty DtAL
Associated Press to The BveninE Times.
Pittsburg, Pa, June 6.-The Aus
trian ambassador and Baroness Hen
gelmuller we're the guests of honor to-
day at the marriage of Miss Margaret
Louise Magee and Baron Francis
Riedel Won Riedonau. The wedding
ceremony took place III Calvary Meth
odist Episcopal church. which was
prettily decorated for the occasion.
The bride had her sister. Mrs. James
!. Werner Scaife. for matron of honor,
and the bridesmaids, were Miss Cor
nelia Hersh Mcknight and Miss Mar
ion Clark of Pittsburg. Miss Gene
We've Hall Of Ridgway and Miss Mabel
Hume Of Washington. Included
among the ushers were several mem
bers of the Austrian embassy staff at
Washington. A largely attended re-
ception at the home of the BRIDES
mother followed the wedding cere-
mony.
The bride of today is the daughter
of the late Frederick Magee of this
city, and is one of the beauties of her
home city. Baron Riedel lis we'll
known in the diplomatic service Of
Austria. He was member of the
embassy staff at Washington during
the spanish-American war and at
present is councillor Of the Austrian
embassy at Paris.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
CHILDREN
HAVE A CLOSE
GALL
They Are Thrown From q
Third Story Window Dur
ing a Fire in Chicago.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Chicago, June 6-Eight children Of
Joseph Blondewiski, ranging in age
from 3 weeks to years, were thrown
from the second story window by fire.
men today, when the blaze broke out
in their home at 1889 Sacramento ave-
nue.. Escape for the children was en-
tirely cut of and all of them would
have perished had not the firemen
dropped them out Of the window, other
f1remen catching them as they fell.
One girl was overcome by smoke, but
soon recovered. All of the others
were uninjured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
BI!e'|,.:FEEs.
A New York Lawyer Who VIM Not
Have to Work Any More.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
New York, June GA jury today
awarded to John Delahunty verdict
for the full amount Of his claim in his
suit for $45O00 counsel fees against
Richard Garfield for legal services
after District Attorney w. T. Jerome's.
raid on Canheld's gambling house in.
this CITY. sti,F5
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
KANSAS VETERANS MEET.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Salina, Kas., June 6-Salina is given
over to the Grand Army veterans who
are here in large numbers from every
county of Kansas for their annual
state encampment. The Woman's Re-
lief Corps, ladies of the G. A. R., and
other auxiliary bodies are also in an
nual session. Entertainments on an
elaborate scale have been provided for
the visitors who will be here three
days. Tomorrow will be- the big day
of the encampment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
FINALLY SETTLED.

Times. ..--7-T' 4 - = -.
Buda Pest, June 6.-The lower house
Of the Hungarian parliament today
passed vote on account, and bill
authorizing the enrolment Of recruits.
thus terminating the conditions re-
sulting from the refusal Of parliament
to vote the taxes, provide recruits or
pass any other laws pending the set
Element Of the difficulties with Aus
tria. b Il;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
PACKERS KICK.
They Want to be Heard in Reply to
Report.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Washington, June 6.-The house
committee on agriculture today de-
cided to comply with the request of
Chicago packers to be heard on the
Neill-Reynolds report regarding the
conditions in Chicago packing houses.
The request was made by Thomas Will
son who said he was an employe of
the Nelson Morris company, but in
this instance was authorized to speak
for all Chicago packers. Secretary
Wilson, DR.. A. D. Melvinea of the de-
partment, and Neill were present. Will
son made general denial Of the exist
ence of conditions in the packing
houses as set forth in the Neill-Rey-
nolds report. He invited the commit
tee to come to Chicago and see for
themselves.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
OHIO 8. 8. ASSOCIATION.
.sociated Press to The Eyenine III

Marietta, O., June 6.-The Ohio
Sunday School association formally
opened its forty-seventh annual con-
vention in Marietta Tuesday. Several
hundred delegates are here and many
more are expected to De on hand when
the convention begins its real busi-
ness. The convention will continue
three days,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
CANADA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A..eciated Pres. Cable to The Eveni.s

London. Ont. June Commission
ers from all parts Of the Dominion
were present today at the opening Of
the annual session of the general as
sembly Of the Presbyterian church in
Canada. The opening sermon was
preached by the retiring moderator,
the Rev. DR.. Armstrong of Ottawa
The election of new moderator is
expected to take place this afternoon,
following the usual nominating
speeches. The candidates most prom
inently mentioned for the honor in
clude DR.. Falconer of Nova Scotia, DR..
Sommerville of Owen Sound, Ont, and
Rev. DIR. DuVal of Manitoba.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
Neflidee Shirts

New ones arriving
every day. Light and
dark colors in neat
stripes. checks, plaids
and plain colors. 75c.
e1.oo, 3l.35 ~ to S1.eA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
Fancy n o sc

Mems Isle hose in
plain colors with fancy
blocking and in fancy
colors. Prices, sSc, Sc
and 76c Per pair.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
NUMBERING BuLGARIANs,

A.soclated Press Cable to The Evening
TimeS
Salonica, June 6.-According to ad-
vices received here today a Turkish
band at Stantchova, near Ketchana,
June 3. murdered eleven Bulgarians.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
BILL AND JOE.
Two Emperors Meet. Embrace and
Indulge in Oscillation.

AHuuiSc IN VsCuHCfVHs
A:seciated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
Vienna. June emperor William
arrived here this morning and was
greeted at the Northern railway sta
tion by Emperor Frances Joseph in
person. The meeting was marked by
extreme heartiness and cordiality, the
monarchs kissing each other three
times. After introducing their suites
the emperors proceeded to schoen-
brunn castle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
ARCTIC EXPEDITION STARTS.

Ts.snea Press Gable to The Evenlng
Paris. June 6.-The first portion of
Walter Wellman's Arctic explor-
Ing party is ready to start from
Paris for Spitzbergen. The party is
under the direction of Major Herey.
Mr.. Wellman will join the party at
spitzbergen in about three weeks and
the balloon trials and other expert
ments preliminary to the start on the
Polar trip will be begun about July
1st, 3l u b
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-06
New Neckwear

Windsor ties are "it',
this. season. We have
them In all colors and
combinat ation 2 of colors.
1ss ana sse.