davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
LIBERTY STREET QUESTION
Great Opportunities Ahead for the Thoms Ad. ministratioa.

There are splendid opportunities ahead of the Thoms administration and if 1t takes advantage of them it will stand well with the public, even though it was not heralded into power with the words 'rbusiness administra- tion," tackled onto its chariot If Mayor Thoms takes hold of the Liberty street question and puts a street through there and then opens cross street from Dublin street to East Man street. his administration will go down in history as the most practical the city ever had. But, perhaps, like other good men who have preceded him h the municipal chair, he may prefer to wink at these projects and content him self by being able to show that he kept expenses down. This Is something people cannot pass upon intelligently at this time for his honor has no mUr. than got hold of the reins yet and ii would be manifestly unfair to expect him to take up such big things as these right away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13

result of his successful experiments he makes the startling statement that no disease should cause death. tie claims to have discovered the vital principle of life itself, the dynarnlc force that creates and maintains exist ence. He seems to have absolute coll trOl over human life and the diseases that attack it."
 Evidence upon which the complaints were based was secured through co-re- spondence of fictitious patients. One of these. Lucille Hoffman" wrote that she was a young girl of 22, and followed this up with some informa- tion of an intimate nature.
 Several letters that followed were printed circulars containing staple ad- vice, received also, it is alleged. by a number of other fictitious patients who had written, giving other ail- ments.
 Complaining that she had not i'm. proved. Lucille Hoffman was asked to send a sample of her blood for aI.- alysis. The correspondent obtained some blood from horse, which he put into a bottle and forwarded. A couple of days later he got letter. which declared that the analysis. pointed to physical conditions. which the recipient said made him sorry for the horse.
 Among the most interesting docu- ments that have fallen into the hands of the investigators is an alleged per sonal letter from Dr Hadley' to pa tient containing these sentences:
 T cure disease. I combat any and all maladies. I make hopeless invalids we'll. I unciasp the remorseiess fin gers of death. I stop the rush with which Father Time hurries you to the grave
 The following statement is made in a circular headed .Dr Wallace Had Iey's Personal Message
 Do not be skeptical. Have confi- dence in me. Be sure. as l am. that l can cure disease.
 "'Come ye who are heavy laden and I will give you rest
 ..Reverently repeat the words. and will I fulfill the trust put in me by the Great Healer. I can say no more.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
GIVEN TO YALE.

New Haven, Jan 13.-The trustees of the estate of the late Heber R. Bishop of New York have given to Yale library two immense volumes H. lustrating Mir Bishops collection of jade. and his researches in jade orna- ments. The two volumes weigh to- gether 124 pounds, are magnificently Illustrated and form part of an edi- ton of 100 copies said to have cost S1O0.O00 and distributed privately. NIT Bishops jade collection is now fin the Metropolitan Museum in New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
HISPAST RECORD
New York Millionaire
 in Tight Box.
THE FIRE OF LAWYER
Brought Out on His Trial that He Was Once Convicted of Defrauding the
 Government.

Chicago, Jan 13.-Ferdinand Sulz- berger of New York, millionaire mem- Der of the packing firm of Schwarz- schild & SulZberger. admitted on the witness stand in Judge Pinckney' s court yesterday that he had been COL yicted of defrauding the government in 1868 and had served part of a jail sentence. Louis Pfalzer, formerly head buyer of cattle for the packing con- cern, had sued his former employers for S15,000 for breach of contract. Mr Sulzberger took the witness stand to testify regarding the alleged contract, but the first question put by Pfalzer's attorney after the direct examination astonished almost everybody ill the court room.
 Isn't it a fact. MT Sulzberger," the attorney asked, that you have been convicted of a crime and sentenced to jail, part Of which sentence was servedT'
 Yes" replied the witness, but I was pardoned.'
 You were convicted in 1868 of con- spiracy to defraud the government and fined $5,00O and sentenced to ten days in jail, were you not?' was the next question.
 Yes, sir" was again the reply, and that line of inquiry was dropped.
 After all the evidence had been heard the jury retired and shortly after brought in a verdict of S140O0 in favor of the, plaintiff.
 According to the certified records of the proceedings in the New York courts. which were presented to Judge Plnck- ney by the attorney for the plaintiff, Mir Sulzberger was tried and convicted of conspiracy to defraud the govern ment'' in New York in 1868 during the whiskey scandal investigations of that year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
PIPE NEAR JUGULAR VEIN.
Fall From a Wheel May Cause Bris-
 tol Mans Death.

Bristol, Jan. 13-Napoleon ]. Lan- drey. who lives on Laurel street. is in a precarious condition from an acci- dent that occurred while he was lid Ing his wheel few weeks ago. He was thrown to the ground and Il pipe that he was smoking was driven into his throat. The stem went deep into the flesh at one side of the jugn;ar vein and was broken Of.
 He was treated in hospital fin Hartford and part of the broken piece was taken out. The operation was only partly successful and the part remaining has made him trouble. Thursday he went to Philadelphia and consulted an eminent surgeon only to be told that there was no possibility Of making another cut that will re- move the trouble and there does not seem to he any hope for him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
BROKERS ASSIGNED TO-DAY.

Cleveland, Jan 13.-Parsons. Snyder X Co. stock and grain brokers. made an assignment today for the benefit of their creditors to ]. \. Smith. as attorney. They are members of the Cleveland Stock exchange and of the Consolidated exchange of New York It Is said the firm did much bus.ness for Leland W. Prior. who committed suicide a short time ago. The total
 liabilities will amount to S1Ea.S0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
CITY NEWS

William Bolke of Union City. who was injured by the cars last week. died at the Waterbury hospital to- day.
 The funeral Of Mrs Catherine liar rington will be held tomorrow after noon at 33O o'clock. Interment will he in old St JOseph'S cemetery
 Articles of association Of The Wa terville Cemetery Society were filed for record iB the town clerks office today. The incorporatgrs are Harry q. Mii- Ter. Mary Chapman. I. Atwood Stan field. Ella l.. Brown and Horace Garri- gus
 Owing to the fact that many of the city officials want to attend the funeT- al of the late NJ T. Daiy tomorrow. the outing of the aldermen tO book over the proposed route of the Rob bins street trolley took place this af- ternon instead of letting it go until tomorrow as agreed tO at the meeting Monday night.
 This afternoon a small dog in Er- change place threatened to cause rrusf bIe and put it's owner in terrible dis  tress lest it should be Killed The canine did not have the rzlsies or gny other disease which is supposed to be ~O prevalent among the d0g family these days. but ft crawiesi un1pr tae East Main street car which vas just about ta start The lady who owned the pst almost went Into mysteries as she saw the dog. wbsch weizhei aFs0uf tws pounds. about fo he eru<hed under meath the vheels Of the czr. But sueh fatality did not occur- The alarm was given. the mot0rman was notified the car vas sfgEFA1 and the dog erawiel from heue4th the rzr. The Iz1y. sveTjoyed- grabbed the sniulsE boxed zf Il closely ard plare1 it Sa1zIy ia her ksndlsg- where it uas sure to t~ est af the wzF c< dnnr~ .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
BOTH ARE HELD.

Bridgeport, Jan 13.-James E. Scott of the New York and Connecticut News Bureau of New Haven, and Thomas Stafford. lineman, We're held for the superior court today on the charge of adiing in the conduct Of a pool room in this city. Bonds were fixed at s1.ODo each and Scott fur nished his own and also those rOs Stafford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
WERE BLOWN UP
Houses that Were Left Standing on Edge of Clay Pit at
 Haverstraw.

Haverstraw, \. Y., Jan 13.-The houses still standing on the edge of the clay pit into which large section of land and several houses were pre- cipi'tated by landslide last Monday night were to-day blown up with dy- namite. These houses were lOosened from their foundations by the caye-in and are considered unsafe for anyone to venture into. A large double brick house and a smaller frame structure were both blown up to-day.
 The body of David Aidenbaum, the sixth victim who was recovered from the landslide, was to-day sent to Brooklyn for burial. It is learned that he was peddler who stopped over night at Haverstraw in one of the houses which fell into the clay Dit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
oA.y...e Fesss.n e-.ra to wed.

CARLISLE. Pa. Jan I3.-At a din- ner party rendered the Carlisle Indian football players and their hest girls by Superintendent Mercer of the Car TisIe school Miss Rose Ia FarEe. A Blaekfoot Indian a last year's Carlisle graduate. anBounced her engagement to ChsrBes DIIlOa- the famous Cheyenne guard Oa the Carlisle football eleven Miss Is Farxp is the pr-stiest Indian Eiri vho hss ever attended the Carlisle srhon1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
Force of Life omcer. Held.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Dr. William Wallace Hadley. medical director of the Force of Life Chemical company, and Mrs. Laura M. Wilson, assistant medical director of the same concern, were arrested in this city on a charge of conspiracy to obtain money under false pretenses by the use of the Unit ed States mails. Dr. William Wallace Hadley claims to have discovered 1iq. uid life or the long sought elixir of life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
NOT FOR LOVE OF GAME.

Stamford University Faculty Say Game
 of Football Has Deteriorated.
 Stamford University. Gel Jan 15.- The faculty athletic committee yeSter- day made public their annual report to President David Starr Jordan on the condition Of university athletics
 On fhe subject of football reform the committee submit as their opinion that close formation in play should be al-ol- ished. that the m0siern game had de terioratei frYm a sport to a business. and that, the game is 10 longer In any sense coIIeze spost- since students e not oreznize volunteer teams to play for the love of the game
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
GOES OVER UNTIL MONDAY.

New York. Jan 13-The hearing of the arguments on the equestion as 10 whether II. IT. Rogers. vice-president of the Standard Oil company. should be compelled to answer. the questions asked by Attorney General Hadley of Missouri, was adjourned until Mon day. Justice Gildersleeve did not give any decision as to whether Mir Rogers must answer or not
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
ACTORS IN WRECK

Louisville. Ky. Jan 13.-The genera, offices Of the Louisville and Nashville railroad have been advised that In a collision between a freight train and a special carrying the Little Johnny Jones' company this morning. several members of the company were injured and one seriously. The train was on the way from selma io Pensacols.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
Liberal. to sre.p Bri,.in.

LONDON. Jan. 13.-It is said that the Liberals will sweep England. Scotland and Wales. Arthur ]. BaIfour probably will he defeated in East Manchester to day. The voters of Great Britain. if not of Ireland. have set themselves over. whelmingly for free trade and agains, the elastic protection policy of Cham. berIafn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
FINES WERE COLLECTED.

Bridgeport. Jan 13.-Late last even ing the state of Connecticut. through Sheriff sydney F.. Hawley at the jail. collected for the state the sum of ST. 02s!09. the amount of payments of the fines and costs of Daniel Russell. John Judge and James Burnett. who had been found guilty of keeping a pool room.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
MERIWETHER AGAIN.
The Young Midshipmaf Is Unde,
 Arrest for HaZing

Annapolis, Md, Jan 13.-Midshipman Minor Meriwether, Jr, of Louisiana who attained notoriety by engaging ig a fist fight with Midshipman James l.. Branch. in which the latter received farai injuries. has been placed under arrest on the charge of hazing. The charge is supported by six specified. tions. alleging the hazing of several fourth class men by requiring them tc do physical exercises.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
NEW LABOR ORGANIZATION.

Burlington. Vt. Jan 13.-A new la bor organization to le known as the international Brotherhood of Pulp Suk,hite and Paper Mill Workers. was organized here today at a con vention of forty delegates represent- ing Tynn0 workers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
DRIVE MoRMoNs OUT .
Officials of York. Pa., Refuse to Per-
 init Evangelists to Work.

York. Pa. Jan. 13-Lorin woolley and Fred R. Hicken. Mormon mis- sionaries from Utah. were arrested here yesterday afternoon while dis tributing tracts from door to door. Chief of Police Rose ordered them to drop their evangelistic work in York. They appealed tO Mayor Mccall. hut the mayor was more emphatic. saying "No person can preach the gospel in York whose license is signed by a man having five wives
 The missionaries left the city to work in the outlying villages. They will be followed and prevented from spreading their doctrines in the coun- ty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
Public Buildings Burned at Panam

PANAMA. Jan 13.-The biggest fire which has occurred here in twelve years has destroyed two blocks on Malambo street in this city. There is much indignation against the sanitary department owing to the fact that, ac. cording to current reports. the fire was caused by the carelessness of employ ees of that department in fumigating the house where the flames started. The buildings burned include two pub- lie schools and an orphan asylum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
NfnNFY FInMING IN

New Haven. Conn. Jan 15-TEas- urer McClung of Yale university. has jmst rp-rpsre-i S1f.gsa atIiftfunaI of unrestricted fuB8s paid ia on fse funds osssaine-i hy Secretary Ansoa hPelr< St0kes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
y.I.-. Her Nam. ., szso.eoo.

LONDON. Jan. 13. Mrs. James Brown Potter. actress. asked to reIin- quish the title by the second Mrs. James Brown Potter, values her name at s25oooo. her lawyers say. simply as ( stage trademark.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
BRENNAN AFTER GRESHAM.

Jsck Brennan senls IH q chaIle1ze today and is hst aftrr Georee Grpsh- am whom he ep1sEieTs Is the ef1an- psga os Canada He win vre~tIe Gre~Esam af HIS p-ozasss for snv snnsznf of m@y He Es eazer fer the mst<h srd vfn make the ssse hef zs txx sx Grsshzw wants
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
A Profe..or.. Marriage TansIe.

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-The supreme court has decided that Professor and Mrs. GuntOn must appear ss defend ants in the suits brought against them by the first Mrs. Gunton. She claims that the couple gre not legally mar ried
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
DIED IN ENGLAND

Derby. Jan 13.-wori was received here to-day of the death of the mother of Representative George F. CIark. who lives iu Sheffield Eng Mir CIark is now in England. where he went on a visit t0 his olf home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
PIsn . New Corsny.

NEW YORK. Jan 1S.-E- H. Hsrri- man and two other capitalists have bought q trrct Of 2oCoo scre< in Or snge county. IL is supposed they plan to develop . new colony on the lines of Tuxedo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Ferrrast for C0nnecticuf. Fair te- night sni sunday in noEfh rsrrts1- fair fsslovei ty r<in or sDov in ssufh portion late te-nixst or Sunday. rising temperzfurrs sunday. hrssk to kfzh n1rfhezsterfy win5s-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
Rrn.r.r H..k.r c.-rA,

KINGSTON. Jamaica Jan 1a-Ed- vfn st Georre BsnveIL vho stole sz2- ooo from . TeroutO bank. met hi. sweetheart in Bufalo and married Der. has be<n captured here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
TAKING EVIDENCE AGAIN.
Coroner Mix Is Once More Investiga.
 ting the Edwards Case.

New Haven. Jan 13-COroner Mix to-day resumed taking testimony in the case of Charles A. Edwards. Charles A. Hitler, A. Maxey Hitler and Dr W. A. Metcalf were examined. It is not known what line of inquiry the coroner followed. He stated this afternon that his report to the state's attorney would be submitted on Mon day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
sh,, ..,-s ., H.rs riehti.e.

VALPARAISO. ChIle. JsnL Is-Aftsr . hard frhf 6 s-~ in the cargo of the sifp Banrztcre sf Nsv Ysrk vss ex- tinrus.h>d snd the ship saved fron de- s-ru-tsoa fn tki. pvt He ts so1ni te Houoa-su frvu PffIs1e,pkfs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
THE NEN PFRTSHFn

Cslunef. Nth- Jan I7-HeruSe ef- fer1s fsilrd te release the seven me1 impressed under zrOuad in fhe b1rn- irg perf5sa of the Tsnszrzck mines
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-10
SUGAR BEET RAISING.

In recent issue of the Herald ref
erence is made to Montana as a state
for the cultivation of the sugar beet.
While the state as whole is not agri-
cultural, there are counties within,
where the beet is we'll adapted to
grow. 1t requires rich loomy soil,
we'll Watered, and needs deep ploW-
ing and sub-irrigation. II not much
water is used, the moisture from late
rains and the snow should never be
allowed to evaporate any more than
which is absolutely unavoidable. This
c3n be prevented to a great extent
by blowing twice and keeping the
disk and cultiyator in frequent use.
Sugar beet growing is profitable.
1t yields more to the acre on an aver
age per ton and naturally much larg-
er profit than anything that can be
raised in a climate of this kind.
On the Pacific coast one acre plant
ed into sugar beets is rated as d
DellGG luftSLl1LS1lI "liEu IilO Eoi' 49,
suited, than that of any other kind OF
fruit, not excepting the cherry or the
prune. It certainly precludes hay rails
ing, not in the least attempting to dis
courage the latter, but it is known
fact that diversified farming is more
profitable in the long run, than ad-
herring to one thing always.
1t is to be admitted thatfactorles
for the making of sugar out OF the
beet will first have to be assured
but capital is always at command In
any enterprise where large returns
are assured. If the farmers, a num-
Der of them, will agree to cultivate q
certain number of their acres Tor a
period of years to this industry, a
sugar beet factory will be at once
erected, or the farmers may use the
cooperative plan and manufacture
themselves, alike the prune INDUSTRY
where the orchardist becomes Inc
shipper.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-10
CITY FATHERS
TRANSACT BUSINESS.
Continued from Page One.)

es for tapping mains $3.50.
The. street commissioners receipts
We're road tax, $14O0, dogs, SIS, and
dogs killed, s.
The city magistrate had fines amour
ing to a total of $2175O.
The chief of police reported twenty
arrests during the month of July. He
also collected for impounded stock
$14.5O.
No action was taken on the select
ion of a ste for the city hall, but a
number Its were offered, the pric
es ranging from $1,50C, for one, and
$4,000 for .vtn. One L. n Der OF the
council reported that he had been
interviewed by citizens, and it was
ascertained that the prevailing opin-
ion was against the choosing a site
where the Jail now stands. 1t was
also apparent that the majority of the
city council, when called to exercise
their power in the selection, that that
issue would be decided in favor of
ii more centrally located part. The
city council then adjourned to again
ms ct this Friday evening.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-10
CAPITALIST
VISITS HAVRE.

A. H. Clark and wife, whose present
home is in Peoria, ILL.,, spent several
hours in this city last week, and in an
interview by a representative of the
Herald Mr.. Clark stated that himself
and wife had been on a visit to their
grandson at Eureka, this state, and
that they had viewed with much in
terest the many beautiful spots in
northern and eastern Montana, and
had fully decided to dispose of their
holdings in their native town and re-
turn to a country which offered go
many diversified Inducements. They
were pleased with our climate and
thought that the opportunities in this
state were greater, Offering larger
interest on capital invested.
MIR Clark is man of means, hay
ing large business and real estate
holdings. He further quoted that the
free and easy life in the west suited
him, and that the restrictions where
he came from were such that he could
never submit to them again. He will
return in the spring when he will
settle somewhere, after more tho
rough research He will again visit
Havre.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-10
SUMMER DIARRHOEA
IN CHILDREN.

During the hot weather of the sum-
er months the first unnatural loose
ness Of a child's bowels should have.
immediate attention., so as TO check
the disease before it becomes s.rious
All that is necessary is q few doses
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera end
DiaTrhoea Remedy followed by dose
of castor oil to cleanse the system.
Rev. M. o. Stockland, Pas.or of hte
first M. E. church, Little Falls, Mimi,
writes: We have used Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
for several years and find it a very
valuable remedy, especially for sum
er disorders in children Sid by
Hayre Drug Co.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-10
CHESTER.

SPECIAL TO THE HERALD:
Chester, Montana, August s o.
Clarence Simmons is on the sick
list.
Bert Smons and Jim Mitchell spent
Sunday in Alma.
The mate rial has arrived for a new
senlaphore here.
Homer Dunnig, of Cut Bank, sptn.
Sunday in Chester.
The Ladies' aid will meet with Mrs
Simmons, Thursday.
The two Holtzner boys left here
Friday for California.
L. D. Pugsley spent Sunday with
his brother, NJ. F., in Chinook.
MI. and Mrs. w p. Trumbull spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
hdWleE, Oh COnEHu.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dutro left on
Thursday for Minneapolis and St. Paul
where they will visit.
Mrs. B. B. Weldy and daughter,
Marguerite and Miss Bernice are in
the hills for a weeks visit.
John Mitchell was thrown out of
buggy Saturday and one wheel
passed over him, breaking one rib and
bruising him up severely.
The remains of a Jap section man,
named T. Tokimoto, who was lost
in the big sotrm last November, was
found 10 miles south of the railroad
by David Roach. The body was in a
bad state DR.. D. S. Mckenzie, act
ing coroner was called from Havre
and held an inquest Saturday.