davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
THE POLICE COURT.
Boys Detained at Bows Club Spent
 the Night in Singing.

The continued cases against Mar tin Soborg, a contractor carpenter, for breach of the peace and discharg- ing firearms within the city limits, and against Louis Bernier for breach of the peace, were heard by Judge Peasley in the city court to-day. The trouble took place last Saturday at $50 Baldwin street, where Soborg lives. Bernier's rooster was accus- toned to get into Soborg's domain and scrap. It seemed to be a great scrapper, for on last Saturday when SOborg got home to dinner he saw his bird laid out in It's last gasps, as he thought. He therenpon went into the house and brought out revol- yer and fired five shots at Bernier's, which was still in his garden. The crack of the weapon brought Bern fer to his door and when he saw what had been done he went over to So- borg's house and words took place. Bernier's story on what followed was that Soborg knocked him down and punched him in the eye and chased him down Lounsbury street, and that as Soborg was in the act of giv- ing him a left handler he got his thumb between his teeth and held it as the only means of protecting him self.
 Soborg's story was that Bernier refused to leave his house. That they wrestled and rolled all over the street. Soborg added that though he fired five shots he did not ire them at the rooster.
 Sentence was suspended in the case against Bernier and Soborg was fined $5 and costs on each of the two counts against him. He took an ap- peal.
 Three very small boys named Charles Mardazzi, &; Angelo Ger raro, 10, and Nicholas Galinardi, II, were charged with theft of $15 from Mrs Mary Ragano yesterday Mrs Ragano lives at 6S South Elm street and while she was absent yesterday Mardazzi told his friends that he was going to get some money out oi his bank. He then tried to get into Mrs Ragano's house through the eel lar. Failing, he tried the second story. It was then time to go te school and Gerraro and Galinardi went. At recess, Mardazzi gave them each $2 note. When they were arrested last evening some ol the money was found on them. some of it was found concealed in Mar dazzi's home and the rest went into slot machines.
 Probation Officer Combellack said they were the toughest trio he evel saw in all his career. All night they spent singing in the detention room in the Boys club and the state schoo for boys seemed to have no terrors for them. Mardazzi was put on three months probation and his compan' ions were discharged.
 Anelli Novelli was found guilty o keeping liquors with intent to sel them, and selling them, and wal fined $50 and costs on each. He tool an appeal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
OH {!

for the improvement of parks. This year it yields $10.500. which with care will do great deal.
 "Gentlemen, in concluding these remarks. I want to say that while l am not so pessimistic as some of our fellow citizens. who appear hopeless and discouraged, I recognize that we have a stupendous task ahead of us to bring Waterbury up to where she ought to be in the matter of her phy- sical condition. We can look back over the past and congratulate each other on what has already been done in developing our city and making 1t a comfortable and pleasant place to live in and to work in. Looking ahead at the greater tasks which must be performed we may believe that with courage and faith they, too, will in time be satisfactorily worked out"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
Dr. King--Expsrt The Ordinary
 Local Dentist

The s i'll all dentist does or attempts to to
 everything extracts-hll-- crown-bridsc and make platcs-hc is seldom proh- cient in ,ne branch and never in all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
FENNER'S,
 7s SOUTH MAIN ST. Telephone 18s-4.

called for in providing trunk lines to new districts.
 "The outlet for all sewers has been directly into the Naugatuck river. This having so polluted the river as to be forbidden by the courts we are now engaged on the prepara- tion of plans and the construction of works for treating the sewage before it enters the river. This work is in terestlng, it being field full of un- settled problems, but the expense, with the most skillful treatment, will be great. At present we propose a method which has not been used be- fore in this state, though thoroughly tested in England. Anyone interest ed in the problem should visit the experiment station on Benedict street.
 "A new subject for Waterbury, but one which is beginning to get hold of the peope, is that of parks. A few years ago we only had Center square and Union square. Now we have Hamilton park, grown to sixty five acres and actually improved to the extent of being very useful; Chase park with notable possibili- ties. several small plots at street in tersections, and the school depart ment endeayoring with good success to make their yards attractive.
 TWO years ago in this room l had the pleasure of addressing the Wa terbury Woman's club on the sub feet of parks. and suggested the Hartford plan of getting fixed part of the tax levy set aside for park nurposes. With characteristic zeal these ladies took the matter up. and largely as a result of their enorts
 we have a charter amendment pro- | yiding one-fourth mill tax annually
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
"sHAMUs o'BRIEN."

The old tune of "St Patriek's Day in the Morning" will never sound more sweetly than 1t will on Satur- day afternoon and evening next. when its strains will be heard from Bergen's orchestra, with the other incidental music which will be played on that occasion. This music will be a prominent feature of the entertainment provided for the big crowd that will be on hand at City hall. Everybody Is talking about the drama "Shamus O'Brien, and the people who are taking part in the same. The costumes will be here this evening. secured from one of the best costume houses in the state. They will be richer. more elaborate and more appropriate than ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
WHY MARCH IS THE
 MOST DANGEROUS MONTH

danger in the change of seasons Father Johns Medicine is invaluable as a tonic in the spring. It strength ems the system and drives out the poisonous waste matter-builds up the body. It is this power that has made it 50 successful in curing colds and all throat and lung troubles. No weakening stimulants. morphine or other dangerous drugs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13

March is the most dangerous month of the year because the change of season Is more than good many systems can stand Too often i, is true that the sick last only till spring" But if the system is forti- fed. If the impurities are driven from the blood. and the nerve tissues fed with wholesome and strength giving food medicine. there Is no
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13

If you are particular, avoid the or dinary dentist; he does inferior work, and always overcliarges-
 When you have anything doue at Dr Kings you get the services oi an expert on that one particular thing. No guessing-No exper- menting-scientihc work only. When your work is done you can rest assured that you have had the hes, dental science can achieve. You suffer no pain-neither arc you asked to pay more than a mod crate price-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13

rg-1 =. s.~-h .. her e e ESd ez1sl - nr5seF ua-k e. Ensi ..l,nrs ep w6.-, ss-e ordered. AT vsrk - e-'- z--sa psF a. susa.yss s1
 T-s--s~-s -.--us-ssons Lsiy srss1Axn's
 E..-s-.-so-.s. e--fussses .zsi elrscs s-sS
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-22
LOCAL AND THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE
Via The Bio Grande Sxstenn

Via The Rio Grande System.
Denver to Colorado Springs and Pueblo
ony PesSer ss ssS sS ssS "n
100 $500 and s:4og p. m. '''O' ''O''
anG onPyavs spf!.1. be1
to n" canon Gyea1e ave benver 500
P@llmam so aGcemmodatio1s on Sa Jon on5y2 $50. and
Denver to saiida ANA LeadviIie.VEeave Dem
s eH s0S ana 50 an m soS anS Gny>
n..I.l and $50 =, "a. a. M, 500 and $40 P: nj
cihc Const.-Leave Denver 500 (Pullman
acco%mmodations % only), $50 and $50 a. m,
Ds,,. Denver to to Aspe..-Leays Denver 500 p. m.
S6 uman 9e2ys5
and % 9:30 a. m, 500 and 94O p. m. (via
Denver to GunnisOn, Montrose, Delta, Paonia
09uIrn"y' Telluride and Rico.-Leave Denver
Denver to Alamo.n, Wagon wheel Gap,
Creede, Santa Fe, Pagosa Springs, Du-
range, rE, F%armington % and siIverton.-Leave
Denver to Trinidad, Elmoro walsenburs and
Denver M to- Viator 1 Grsp,:
nefSs5 Ss5vs, City ss 1eu--heave
t.. Dining Cars, Pullman Standard and Tour
1St M6dern sieepens; @ GbserYation Paror Cars and
ne1Isn Open Hd End Observation Coaches Between
open 40 Top Geeis observaten Geak Cars (seats Free,
through the canons during the summer
rado ana UtaR service ever sifs esta6lshsd. Coi0-
of Bio Granas Agent in
The new daylight solid vestibuIed electric
lighted Pullman train through the Rocky
Write for free illustrated pamphlets
General rns:easer Is n; Ho&rEE: g Ticket AGENT
Denver. Colorado.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-22
Low Rates
East

Boston and back-$49O5. June 2, 8, a.
New Haven and back-$49.5O. June 1, 2,
8, 4. Limit, 18th. Limit June 80 for 81 extra.
Louisville and back-$34.50. June IL, IL,
13. Limit June 25th. Thirty day limit
SO cents extra.
Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas City and
many other eastern points at fare plus
$500 round trip. June 1, 2, to 16 and July
1 to 10. Limit October 81.
Full particulars from
J. P. HALL, Gen. Agt. A., r. e. S. F. Ry.
901 Seventeenth ST., Denver.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
more DELAY FOR
The OIL OCTOPUS
New York Judge Again Postpones
Decision on Rogers De-
fiance Of Missouri.

New York, March 5.-Decision on the
question whether II. H. Rogers shall be
compelled to answer the questions asked
of him in the Missouri oil hearing, and
which he has refused to answer, was
postponed today until March 26. JUS
tice Gildersleeve, who heard the argu-
ment, directed the adjournment to await
a final decision in the Missouri courts
relative to similar case.
w. V. Rowe, of counsel for Mr.. Rogers,
said: Il wish to tell the court, as the
lmouthpiece Of Mr.. Rogers, that if the
final decision Of the Missouri court is
against Mr.. Rogers he will answer the
questions as to the stock transfer with
out any order of the court. -
Henry Wollman, who represented the
state of Missouri for Attorney General
Hadley, objected to the adjournment
Standard Oil company to delay the case
If Mr.. Rowe will state as matter
of record for this court, " said Mr.. Woll
man, that Mr.. Rogers will answer on
March 23, I am satisfied, but we do not
want to agree to having this hearing
adjourned SO as to give them time tc
appeal, to the United States supreme
March 20 is the date set for the re-
before Commissioner Sanborn.
Mr.. Rowe then repeated his previous
statements on Mr.. Rogers behalf.
Justice Gildersleeve adjourned the
hearing before him until March 26, say
ing that in the meantime the final de
c1sion Of the Missouri court would have
been handed down, and if this decision
should come before the 23d and be
against Mr.. Rogers, the latter would
answer without any order of the SUI
preme court Of this state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
CLARK VICTOR IN
LAND FRAUD CASE
Government Fails to Have Patents
Issued to the Senator
.@ Cancelled.

Washington, March 5.-United States
Senator Clark Of Montana won the case
against him in the supreme court Of the
United States in which the government
sought to have cancelled patents to
11,4O0 acres Of public lands in Monta-
ma, which were alleged to have been
.fraudulently secured. The opinion up
held the decision Of the circuit court
of appeals for the ninth circuit.
This was civil proceeding instituted
by the government against Senator
Clark to secure the cancellation OF
>eighty-two patents Of land issued under
the timber and stone act. The charge
made by the government in its bill Of
complaint was that the patents were
fraudulently secured, and it was further
set forth that about eighty Of the pat
entees are now under Indictment in the
Montana courts.
It was asserted that Senator Clark
had entered into a contract to purchase
the land before the patents were grant
ed and that he had known or had had
good reason to know, that the proceed
ing was fraudulent. The government
charged that Clark was not bona-hde
purchaser, but the courts below, includ
ing the court of appeals, took the, con.
| trary view, holding that the issuance
Of patents had the effect of converting
his purchase Of an equity into pur
| chase of title. The printed record in
| the case covered 1000 pages.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
.GRlGGS TO HEAD
CAMPAIGN AGAIN
Georgian to Be Chairman of Dem
ocratic Congressional Cam
paign COMMITTEE.
BY w. w. Jermane,

Washington, March Sit is prac-
tically settled that Judge Griggs of
Georgia will be chairman Of the demo-
cratic congressional committee this
fore, and his campaign management
was a. roaring farce. Long before it's
close he was popularity known among
Disguised democrats as Grim Jiggs, =
and nobody seemed to care for him or
to have any confidence in his ability
as manager. His election now will
come about because there is apparent
~ nobody else who wants it, and be-
cause John Sharp Williams has thrown
his influence into the scale in Griggs
favor.
Griggs is an ardent Hearstite, and
claims will undoubtedly be made that
his election Wi Il show that, the demo
cratic congressional committee is com.
mitted to Hearst, but this. is not the
case. "A poll of the committee discloses
Isthat out of fortysfive members, only
two or three care any thing for Hearst
or want him as candidate for any Of.
fee. or as. a party leader.
Hearst, by the way, has been in his
seat but twice since this session of
congress opened, early in December. For
weeks at a stretch now he has beer
making his fight for control Of the
party organization in New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
SLUMP IN STOCKS
ON WALL STREET
Bears Attack Securities Involved
in Pool Accounts and Mar
ket Manipulation.

New York, March 5.Stocks broke
badly today on the heavy outponring of
liquidation from all quarters. There
was well-centered bear attack on a
number Of stocks which have become
vulnerable by the building up Of extern
sive pool accounts and manipulation on
the market.
The dissatisfaction over the money
outlook, together with withdrawal Of
banking reserves and the necessity of
scaling down credit accounts to keep
pace with the declining reserves, were
responsible for most of the selling.
The unstable condition of stocks de-
sveloped last week aroused widespread
distrust and was the cause for sending
out calls for large additional margins
on speculative holdings. Failure to
respond to these induced, the throwing
over Of some holdings by commission
houses. The forcing down Of prices by
the bears had the effect of exhausting
margins and uncovering stop-loss or
ders. The weight upon the market
was thus increased. Lenders of money
also exercised increasing discrimination
against some Of the stocks whose mar
ket position was distrusted when they
appeared in collateral for loans.
Reading was especially weak and fell
nearly 6 points below Saturday during
the morning. North Western was
down points, Northern Pacific, Anal.
gamated Copper and Sloss-Shefield
Steel 80 to- Colorado Fuel AZ, and
Milwaukee, Union Pacific, Illinois Cen.
trail, Delaware & Hudson, Atlantic
Coast line, Smelling, General Electric
Hide and Leather preferred, and some
others from 2 to 2A. The average level
| in the whole list yielded between an6
points. The occasional rallies in the
market were due to hasty proft-makine
by the bears by buying to cover shorts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
ATTEMPTS TO DELAY
CHICAGO MURDER TRIAL

Chicago, March 5.-The trial Of Rich
ard Ivens for the murder Of Mrs. Bes-
sic HOLSTER on Jan. IL was called. TO-
day in the criminal court.
At the opening his attorney made an
effort to have the Indictment against
1vens quashed on the ground that it
was not specific. This was overrruIed.
Attorney Folz, who is defending
Ivens; then asked for continuance, say
ing that Miss Pearl Evans, an impor-
tant Witness is i'll and could not APP
and physician was dispatched to the
home Of Miss Evans to see how i'll she
really was. Attorney Folz declared that
Miss Evans would come into court and
swear that at the time of the murder
Ivens was in her house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
327 HOUSES SWEPT
AWAY BY TIDAL WAVE

Paris, March 5.-Minister of the Col.
onies Clementel has received a cable
message confirming the press reports to
the effect that the French establish
,ment Oceania was devastated by a cy-
clone and tidal wave Feb. and 8. Ia
hiti was particularly affected. Three
hundred and twenty seven houses at Pa
peete were destroyed. Two relief ships
sent to the> scene of the disaster from
The governor of the colony has asked
for aid. ~ 49, t..5,-~s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
PACKERS IMPATIENT
ABOUT WITNESSES

Chicago, March 5.-A call was made
at the opening of the packers case to-
day upon District Attorney Morrison
for the list of 200 witnesses turned over
to the department. of justice by Com
missioner Garfield.
District Attorney Morrison said he
had been unable to find the list. The
attorneys for the packers protested that
there had been plenty of time, and I'M
less the names are soon produced the
The district attorney declared that he
would continue the search with all pos
sible diligence
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
oUSTED AUDITOR OF
INDIANA ON TRIAL

Indianapolis, March 5.-The trial of
David E. Sherrick, former auditor of
state, who is charged in eleven indict-
bezziement Of s145,Oo6 Of the state
funds, began today in the Marion coun-
ty criminal court Mr.. Sherrick re-
signed his office Sept. IA, 1905, on de-
mand of the governor. He had failed
to make a settlement on Sept. l, re-
guired by law. It was found on inyes-
tigation that Sherrick had invested
heavily in stocks Of different concerns
and had loaned his money to friends
out Of the state treasury. All of this
money has since been paid back.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
FRANCE IS OPEN
TO A COMPROMISE
Will Yield in Bank Question il
Germany Will Back Down
as to Police.

ST, Petersburg, March 5.-Informa-
ton received in diplomatic circles here
today confirms previous reports to the
effect that France is prepared to make
concessions on the question Of the Bank
of Morocco il Germany viii yield on
the question Of the Moroccan police.
Only on these lines, it is'added, is a
compromise considered possible.
Algeciras, Spain, March 5.-Intense
activity prevails here. The German
delegates show discomfort with the de-
cision to take up the police question
before the bank question is completed.
There is no indication that they will
refuse ito proceed, but the conferees ex-
pect dilatory tactics. The Germans ask
for time to secure further instructions
and the other delegates are showing
1mpatienee at the delays. The Germans
intimate that things are being rushed
and say that they do not intend being
pushed They are counting upon France
losing patience and making a false
step, which would throw the onus Of a
rupture on France.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
,WOMEN'S DRESS TO BE
CHEAPER. THIS YEAR
Journal Special Service.

Chicago, March 5.-Women,s dress
will be less expensive this year than
ever before} in the opinion Of Miss
Elizabeth A. G. White, president Of the
Dressmakers' National Protective asso-
citation, who arrived in Chicago last
night to preside at the convention Of
the association which opened this morn
ing.
As to colors, Miss White saws white
and gray will be stylish, but the plain
black run-about dresses, trimmed with
white lace, will be the "proper thing''
for this season White silk gloves
must be worn invariably
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
|NORSK FISHERMEN
/ ESCAPE SEA PERIL
Nearly All Those Exposed to Sea
Storm Are Safe Firms
in Danger.

- -. ~. Z ~ Is s
.Trondhjem, Norway, March Be
sides eleven fishing boats already re-
ported missing as a result Of the recent
storm, five others are unaccounted for.
Several fishing boats reported miss
ing have turned up at various points
eight boats and twenty-five men.
Firms in Peril.
Helsingfors, Finland, March Sit is
feared that 800 fishermen with Their
families, who are afoat on the ice il
the Gulf Of Finland, are doomed .tc
perish. A fortnight ago about 1000
when the ice parted and they were
driven onto the Baltic sea. Later the
wind changed to the east and yester
day foe on which there were 200 per
sons came ashore at Fredericksham
The fate of, the others is unknown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
TROOPS LEAVE sPRINaFIELp.

Springfield, Ohio, March 5-Four COM
panies of the Ohio national guard from
Columbus, two from Springfield and one
each from xenia and Urbana, were with
drawn from duty today, the danger from
further rioting having passed Fourteen
men and boys were arraigned IN police
court today for rioting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
LOUISIANA WINS SUIT,

Washington, March 5.-The supreme
court Of the United States today decided
the case Of Louisiana VS.. Mississippi, In
vulving the water boundary line, between
the two states. in favor Of Louisiana The
dispute invoII<a che peninsula of st.
Bernard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
JUNGLE JOE SMOKES
HUGE CIGAR ION NICK

Washington, March 5.-Representa-
tive LongWorth (Ohio) returned to his
duties in the house today. He brought
with him to the capitol and presented
to Speaker Cannon, in his room, a huge
cigar, at least Is inches long, product
of Havana, Cuba.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
MIzNERs no sToP in CHICAGO.

Chicago, March Sit is believed that
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Miner intend to
make Chicago their home for the next
three months, at least. Mrs. Miner,
formerly Mrs. c. T. Yerkes, has estab-
lished herself at the Yerkes residence
S20I Michigan avenue with a retinue Of
servants, and to all appearances intends
to remain in Chicago for an indeter-
inmate period
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
.GORMAN Ill And HIS
FRIENDS ARE ALARMED
Journal Special Service.

Washington, March 5.-The condi.
giving his friends here the greatest
concern. They were shocked yesterday
when the news got out that the physii.
clan who is attending Senator German
had given strict instruction that NO
persons be admitted to the sickroom
He has been confined to his bed for
four weeks now and there is no pros
pect that he will be able to be about
soon. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
Firms in Peril.

Kronstadt, Russia, March 5.-A block
of ice from the Gulf Of Finland with
about $50 fishermen on it has been
driven ashore here. The icebreaker
Yermak has gone to the rescue Of the
remainder Of the fishermen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
How walsh Operated.

The Walsh method did not contem-
plate any such conservative plan. 1t
began several yearsaago. He could not
loan himself any more money without
the notice Of the bank examiners.
He had securities Of several compa-
MES, especially the Southern Indiana
railroad. He set aside q little bunch
of these, made out memorandum note,
had an assistant sign it with some other
name than his own, discounted it and
turned the money into the improve
ment funds of his companies. 9ss.
Twenty nine times, it lis said, he has
done this. At least, that number OF
memorandum notes for $92, 900 each, ag-
gregating $2,66S, 900, were found among
them are different, but they are in the
handwriting of one man. The names
are not those of bank employees but
are said to be those of railroad clerks.