davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18
EXAMINING THE CENSUS.
Statistics Showing Number of Sa-
 looms and Number of Arrests.

Washington, Oct 1S.-Bulletin 45 is just out of the census bureau. It contains statistics of cities with from 5000 to 25,OOO inhabitants. Bulle- tin 45 is a continuation of bulletin 20, published little while ago and containing statistics of cities of over 25.0OO inhabitants. Among other things these bulletins show the num- Der of licensed saloons and the num- Der of arrests for various causes in the year 1903.
 An official of the census bureau. who has a special predilection for ex- amining and comparing statistical figures for all sorts of purposes. has made careful computations and com parisons to find out how, judging from the number of arrests, the larg- CT or smaller number of saloons affect drunkenness. He has discovered the startling fact that a reduction of the number of saloons has not, as is gen. orally supposed, the effect of decreas- ing, but rather that of increasing, drunkenness.
 In his computations he takes the arrests for drunkenness and distur- bance of the peace together. for in police stations drunkards are ire quentIy slated for disturbance of the peace and not for drunkenness and disturbers of the peace are. as a rule, drunk.
 Of course. he says. the number of arrests is not an absolutely safe guide in all cases for the general state Of soberness or inebriety. for in one city the police may be careless or lenient in such cases. while In another it may be more watchful and strict. It mus, also be considered. he says. that the number of saloons Is not the only influencing factor It makes differ ence whether a place Is an inland town. or a sea port. or a river town. or situated on a lake; whether 1t is a commercial or an industrial town. whether it has much of foreign population or not. and If it has which it ss or which Is predominant ing. These differences. ne says. prob ably account for the deviations from the rule which otherwise shows. how ever. that the larger the number of licensed saloons the smaller the num- Der of arrests for drunkenne9 and disturbance of the peace and the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18
New rruIs Cooling Pi...

Fruit and vegetable shippers have been watching with interest the expert ments with q method of cooling freight cars with refrigerated air that have recently been made by the department of agriculture. says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. While the car vas standing on a side track near . cold storage plant cold air was blown through large in- suIated tube leading from the plant to the ice compartment in one end of the car. From the ice compartment in the opposite end Of the car the tube led back to the varebouse. Tbe cold afr vss blown into the car at fempe1- ture of g degrees and sfter passing through the car ras drsvn out by an exhaust fan Win . powerful air cur rent 1t required from thirty fo hcy houn to cool tbe fruit in ths center ef the packases to Q deEFssa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18

Senators,
 Sd District-THOMAS J. SPELLACY 4th District-OLCOTT F. KING. 5th District-MINTON A. NORTON. 9th District-JOHN M. BRADY. 7th District BENJ " KEEVERS. 9th District WILLIAM F. 9ALCORN. 10th District-JAMES N. STATES. 11th District-JOHN F. STANLEY. 18th District-FRANCIS ATWATER 18th District--JOHN O'NEILL. 16th District-JOHN HURLEY. * 17th District-FRANK G. BASSETT. 18th District-EVERETT L. CRANE 18th District-ALBERTL L. POTTER. 20th District-WASHINGT0N R.
 GARDNER.
 21st District-ARCHIBA M'NEIL. 22d District-JOHN NJ. DONNELLY. 23d District-LYNN.W w. WILSON. 24th District-JAMES E. WALSH. 25th District-SWAN B. BREWS-
 TER.
 2Sth District-W. W. SHELDON. ss 29th District-FRANKP P. BENTON. 30th District-CHARLES L. BLAKE 3lst District-TDWARD L. REIDY. 33d District-BERKLEY c. STONE. 34th District-ROLLIN U. TYLER. 35th District-EDWARD M. YEO-
 MANS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18

all manner of obligations. At every turn he falls into a trap. When his land is once free, it will in some cases hardly pay his debts. About his only chance in life is to marry his children to whites and thus acquire the keener qualities of that race for his offspring, even if these qualities are denied him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18
THURSDAY, OCT IS, 1906.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Governor, CHARLES F. THAYER. Lieutenant-Gov JOHN M. NEY.
 Secretary, GEORGE FORSTER.
 Treasurer, EDWARD s. ROBERTS. Comptroller, EUGENE B. PECK. Attorney-General, WILLIAM B. STODDARD. Congressman-at-Large, CHARLES J. DONAHUE.

Representatives in Congress, 1st Dist-BENEDICT M. HOLDEN 2d District t-GEORGE M. WALLACE. Srd District-OMER LA RUE. 4th District-HOMER s. BEERS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18
For Representative,
 JOHN MORIARTY. AMBROSE H. WELLS.
For Judge of Probate,
 ROBERT A. LOWE.
SHERIFF.

SHERIFF. Hartford County-Samuel Bassett. Fairfield County-Charles S. Fox. New London County-George A. Pendleton.
 Middlesex County-Richard Davis. New Haven County-Philip Hugo. Litchfield County-Chesterfield c. Middlebrooks.
 Holland County-Conrad Sachse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18
Q, vlqdaANOTHERias ios DR. k|NC-DENTkL
 BLESSING NO.PAIN.F1lllNG

By Dr. Kings latest method of painless fill ing you do not suffer the slightest pain or dis comfort and you are kept In the chair less than half the time taken by the painful methods of the ordinary dentists. No dentist outside of this office is allowed to use Dr. Kings No- Pain. Filling. Don't let any dentist with old-fash- toned methods cause you needless pain. Have your work done by the latest scientific painless methods ct Dr. Kings. sss i~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18
AMONG OTHER MONUMENTS.

AMUNG UIdEH WVNU mCN1Ss .s, erected last year in the old and new St Joseph's and Calvary are those for Timothy Brennan. Daniel Cassidy, Roger Connor, Marcus He'll mann, John F. Hackett, Terrence Downey, Mary Phelan, Michael, Shea. William Duncan, Thomas Butler, Patrick Butler, Patrick Boyle, Chris Dunphy, Maurice Healey, Lucien Pratte. William Stafford. We are making a number to be set next spring. Place your order now. while prices are low.
 c. A. JACKSON & co
 270-274 Bank Street,
 Manufacturers and Importers
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10
eILLETT's SERVICES IN DEMAND
Management of Large Industrial Con-
Germ rendered Official

Salt Lake newspapers continue to
print official denials of the rumor that
E. w. Gillett, general freight and
passenger agent of the Salt Lake route,
located at Los Angeles, will sever his
connection with the road to assume
charge of the large industrial concerns
of Utah and California.
Mr.. Gillett has not yet rendered his
resignation and may not do so for a
day or two, according to publication,
but 1t is almost certainty that the
road will lose his services, although
he will not discuss the matter.
Since the incorporation of the Salt
Lake route, Mr.. Gillett has had charge
of the traffic department, and he has
practically built up and made of it
the success it is.
To erect such a department from it's
inception up to its present standard
of efficiency was a task of no small
magnitude, and it now stands as a
monument to that gentleman's admin
istrative ability, says the Salt Lake
Tribune.
Mr.. Gillett has served many railroad
corporations in many capacities, and
has spent much of his time in the min
ing centers of the West.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10

connection with Yucatan. At Cam
peche it will connect with the United
Railways of Yucatan.
The route is through a region of far
southeastern Mexico that is wholly un-
developed. 1t will pass through vast
forests of virgin mahogany and other
valuable woods.
President Diaz is much interested in
the building of this road.
1t will be the means of adding greatly
to the material wealth of the country
and will serve as a binding tie between
the people of Yucatan and the other
isolated southeastern states and the in
terror portions of the republic.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10
JOHN D. PLANS
TO GET BAKU OIL
RECENT RUSSIAN OFFER NOT
FOR CANAL RIGHT
Rockefeller Would Absorb the South
Russia FieIds-Regions overrun
With Lawlessness-Action of \,
Rylski's Heir
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. g.
Through publications in Paris news
papers that John d. Rockefeller and
millionaires had offered $100,000000 for
certain canal concessions the truth is
beginning to leak out so far as the de-
tails of that transaction are concerned.
1t Is true that Mr.. Rockefeller and
his associates offered to loan the Rus
sian government $100,000,000, and even
more If necessary. The Paris news
papers, however, made a mistake in
saying that this was for canal conces-
sions. 1t was for control of the Baku
oil fields in South Russia instead The
agents of the czar met Mr.. Rockefeller
during his recent visit to France. Up
to the present time arrangements have
not been completed because his Euro
pean agents warned Mr.. Rockefeller
that in the light of the recent tremen-
dous depreciation in Russian bonds
growing out of the lack of stability of
the existing government the transac-
tion could not be regarded as safe.
The Russian government might find 1t
impossible to carry out any agreement
made with the American millionaires
looking to disposition of interests in
the Baku districts.
AS a matter of fact, while lawless-
ness is on tnb lncTedHe ana many muir
ders are committed every day, oil field
officials do not expect that attempts will
be made to fire properties. Political
agitators and revolutionists are strenu-
ously directing the strike movement
toward consummation in the great
revolutionary rising which every one
expects will take place in the Caucasus
in the early autumn. Practically all
the managers of Anglo Russian COM
panies are prisoners at their Offices or
homes. They have been warned they
will be assassinated. One report states
that Mr.. Mancho. the manager of the
Bibi- Eibat company Qimited), of Lon
don, and his aged mother are being
kept prisoners by the workmen at his
residence at the Bibi-Ebat oil field"
The strikers will not allow him to open
his windows and he is obliged to get
his food by stealth.
In this connection it is interesting
to note that great CONSERVATION has
been caused amongst Baku oil pro-
ducers by Rylski's heir. who has Just
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10
HE HOPES IRELAND
EMULATES NORWAY
ARCHBISHOP FARLEY'S TERSE
WORDS TO IRlSHMEN
Cites Norwegian Revolution as Ex-
ample for Emerald Isle to Fol-
low and Hopes to See ParIia-
ment on "ouId Sod"
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
DUBLIN, Sept. 9.-Dr. Farley, Ro-
man Catholic Archbishop of New York,
who is now in ireland, In reply to an
address of welcome at Monaghan, said
that Norway, which he visited recent
ly, had been emancipated from a gov
ernment which had stolen the Nor
wegian government, as the English
government had stolen the Irish gov
ernment He hoped TO see the day
when they would have their own par
Lament in College Green, as Norway
had just secured her own government
and her own parliament by the same
peaceful agitation which they in
Ireland had been pursuing very sue
cessfully during the past few years.
The possibility of contest between
the Harvard university crew of the
United States and the Bann Rowing
club is creating no end of interest in
Ulster and indeed throughout Ireland
The Bann club was established in 1863
as the first organized club of the kind
years the chief Irish honors for eights
have been held by the Bann crews. the
present seasons honors, among
eighteen challenge cups including the
Dublin University Grand Challenge
Cup, the Pembroke cup metropolitan
regatta) and the Leander Grand cup
at Cork, as well as the chief trophy
on the Bann course. The River Bann
affords one of the best and most pic
turesque rowing courses In the king
dom. A two-mile straight is available
or three-mile course with bend.
Fate Pursues o'connor
Letters recently received here from
San Francisco tell Of cruel fate
which seems to pursue Daniel OCon-
nor. The lecture season which he
hoped to inaugurate on the Pacific
slope was delayed by the presence
in San Francisco of DR. Douglas Hyde,
who had the public ear with his Goelic
revival lectures. Then Mr.. O'Connor's
patron, j. ID. Spreckels, took i'll, and
had to be removed to the country
While awaiting his turn Mr.. O'Connor
placed the MS. OF his book, Fifty
Years In Australia" In the publishers
hands, and the issue was expected with
In few weeks. Then came the earth
quake followed by the fire. and In the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10

ruins of the Chronicle office the book
was swept away The house in which
Mr.. O'Connor resided took fire and he
removed himself and his belongings,
which included a series of lectures, to
another house. This house was also
doomed, and Mr.. OConnor was Just
able to escape with his life, losing ev-
erything but the clothes he wore. And
yet, it is stated, "the old veteran was
very cheerful and courageous through
out"
Chinese Campaign Here?
The Freeman's Journal, the leading
United States like Great Britain is to
have it's Chinese campaign. Says that
paper editorially:
Mr.. Shonts, the head of the Panama
Canal commission, it is stated has
convinced President Roosevelt that the
labor situation in the Isthmus of Pan
anna demands the introduction of Chi
nese coolies, and 1t is added that an
experimental batch of 2500 are to be
drafted for the work. The result is,
naturally, that an anti-Chinese labor
campaign, such as that which has
taken place in England in respect of
the Transvaal, is threatened through
out the United States. Mr.. Shonts of
course, has his excuse, for he says
that the climate demands orientals;
but the Labor party of the republic
don't accept it, and so there will be a
Chinese labor question at the next
American election as there was at the
last English one. The incident shows
that, however much the western re-
publics may endeavor to keep clear Of
the complications of the old world,
they will always find it difficult to do
so, and that however simple and
logical the Monroe doctrine may seem
to be on the face of it, it will never be
a perfect and secure document, any
more than any document of the kind
has been during the history of the
modern world"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10
MEXICAN PACIFIC IS SURVEYED
Promoter NeeIand's Line viii Open
Up Four States

The survey for the Mexican Pacific
railroad, the construction Of which will
open up the resources of the states OF
Chiapas. Tabasco Campeche and Yucca
tan. has been completed under the
direction of Pedro A. Gonzales. chief
engineer.
This road will be built by American
capital, the promoter being j. M. Nee
land OF the Pan-American railroad,
which Will soon be completed from the
isthmus OF Tehuantepec TO the border
OF Guatemala
The Mexican Pacific will give the re-
mainder OF Mexico a direct railroad
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10
MAY F0RE5HAD0N
! G|CANT TIC LINE
THREE BIG SYSTEMS VOTE I'M
MENSE INCREASES
Union Pacific, Chicago G. Northwest.
ern and New York Central Auth
orize $soo,ooo,ooo Stock
Issue-GeneraI News

Within a year the Union Pacific has
authorized an increase of $1OO, 900, 900 in
its preferred stock, the New York Cen
trail has authorized an increase of $780,
100000 in its common stock and the
Chicago and Northwestern has .prac-
tically authorized a stock increase of
500, 000, 900.
Not a dollar of the stock of any one
of the companies has actually been is
sued.
The coincidence recalls to the En-
cheering News the stories of a consol-
idatton of the three companies into the
strongest transcontinental line that
fancy has yet built.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10
BURY HERO. OF NEEDLES FIRE
Remains of Conductor Carter Laid to
Rest In Evergreen
Cemetery

Funeral services were held over the
remains of S. M. Carter, the conductor
who was burned to death last Thurs
day in the Needles fire. yesterday after
noon from the chapel of Orr & Ed
wards.
Rev. G.. E. Foster. pastor of the New
man Methodist church. officiated.
The Railroad Conductors association
had charge of the services.
cemetery.
Mr. Carter leaves a wife and two
children.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10
CASE GOES TO COURT OF EQUITY
HarrIman-HlII squabbIe Over Column
bia Valley Line Goes On

The application of the Columbia VAL
ley Railroad company, a Hartman
line. to secure an injunction against
the Portland and Seattle Railway COM
pany, a Hill road. preventing 1t from
building along the north bank of the
Columbia river in it's extension to Port
land, was denied by Judge Hanford in
the federal court at Seattle.
The application was dismissed.
Hartman claims title to the right of
way, while Hill is in possession.
Judge Hanford says the dispute is
merely one Of title and must be set
tied in a court of equity.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10
Working on Oak Knoll Line

A large force of men is at work on
the Pacific Electric Oak Knoll line.
which will furnish transportation to
one of the finest residence tracts in
Southern California and which will
connect with the Pasadena system and
furnish a more direct route between
Los Angeles and that city than now
exists. When the road is completed, in
about month. seven minutes Will be
cut from the running time between the
two cities
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10
JOHN C. HEWITT PASSES AWAY

John c. hewitt the well known ad-
vertising man, passed away yesterday
afternoon at 1 o'clock at his home,
corner Hartford and Prospect avenues,
Hollywood, after a period of i'll health
covering eight months
During the past three weeks Mr..
hewitt was confined to his bed and
was considered dangerously ILL.,
Mr.. hewitt was a native of Water
Vile, N. Y, aged Al years, and came to
Los Angeles twelve years ago, when
he engaged in the advertising busi-
ness, which occupied his attention
until he became too i'll to attend to
business.
From a small beginning at a time
when the city was growing and little
realized the worth of a professional
"ad' writer Mr.. hewitt worked the
business up until he was the head OF
one of the leading advertisement firms
In the state
The funeral will be held from the
residence Wednesday morning at II
o'clock. the interment to be at the Hol-
lywood cemetery.
Mr.. hewitt Is survived by his wife.
Today-see the big locomotive collision
AZ Agricultural mark
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10
Lectures Through the Wheat Belt

The Union Pacfc's wheat train
started through the Kansas wheat belt
Three lecturers from the agricultural
addressed at each stop about 100
farmers. The methods of planting and
seed selection by which the average
yield can be raised were explained with
charts. Eight thousand farmers will
be reached
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10
Commercial Side of n

Rylski is legal.
Commercial Side of 1t
The commercial part of what is
most romantic affair is easily told. When
the founder of the firm of Rylski died
his successors appealed to the Paris
house of Rothschild for assistance, with
the result that they were given an ad-
vance of $3.50, 900 with which to liquidate
their debts, and fixed royalty of g.
100000 pools 100000 tons) of crude oil
per annum, or, at the present price
about S5OO000, irrespective of the guam
tity produced. The heirs were highly
satisfied with the arrangement. with
one exception, the eldest son, who
always declared that ne would set aside
the contract by force as soon as he
came Of age. On the day he did come
of age he headed an armed body of
men, and, amid scenes of great excite
ment, took the property by storm. AS
suring the workmen that he was the
rightful owner, he said he would is
sue new time-books, and considerably
increase their pay. Rothschild has ap-
pealed to the authorities, and set the
lawyers to work on the case.
At a largely attended meeting of
producers, held at the Baku oil ex-
change. a motion to deprive Rylski of
membership was discovered to be out
of order but 1t was decided by formal
resolution that If he loses his case
before the courts the minister of fin-
ance be asked to sanction his exclu-
sion"
The meeting sent a deputation to the
governor general "to explain the seri-
Gus results to the industry which must
inevitably follow the successful appeal
of Rylski for permission to oust Roths-
child and develop the property" The
governor general said that the matter
must be speedily settled in the courts.
Old Rylski, in his day a most extra
ordinary figure in the Baku oil fields,
died under mysterious circumstances.
An exiled Pole. he succeeded in amass-
ing a huge fortune at the oil fields.
About seven years ago he was arrested
for stealing large quantities of mazoot
by means of network of secret pipe
lines. At the trial It was stated that
several watchmen had been murdered.
and 1t is a fact that dead bodies were
taken from oil tanks on the properties.
When Rylski was believed to be in
the prison at Bailov, hill overlooking
the Blbi- Eibat oil field, the report was
spread that he had committed suicide,
but no civilian could ever be got to
declare that he had seen the body, and
many persons in Baku today believe
that he is alive and doing we'll in a
foreign country-America, they think
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10
To build Line in Mexico

1t is said that j. ]. Hardwick of this
city has been granted a concession by
the Mexican government for the con-
struetion of a railroad 500 miles long,
extending from Carlo, Sonora, on the
sonora road, to the Belen miles, Ures,
and through the Yaqu river valley.
The object OF the road chiefly is the de-
Velopment of mining interests.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10
Railway Notes

Current rumors in railway circles are
to the effect that the Detroit, Toledo &
Ironton will soon pass into the control
of the Chesapeake & Ohio.
The sale of the Texas Southern rail-
road was postponed indefinitely by
Judge Levy of the district court of Har-
rison county.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10
Entrance Into New Orleans

Although the Santa Fe officials are
guarding the secret of the proposed
route for entering New Orleans 1t is
believed that the entrance will be made
over the line of the Yazoo & Mississippi
Valley or the Louisiana Railway e.
Navigation company's line.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10

after bridges and structural steel. The
entire route of the road is already
cross -sectioned and construction out of
Caldwell, Idaho, will begin this month.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10
New Western RAILWAY Under Ma,

V. I, Price, vice president OF the San
Francisco, Idaho q Montana railroad,
a new line TO shorten the distance be-
tween Boise. Idaho, and San Francisco
Dy 62b miles. Is In Chicago looking
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10

come of age, taking forcible posses.
sion of two Ramani oil properties leased
by the Rothschilds. Fears are expressed
that other titles will be disputed if the
courts rule that the action of young
Rylski is legal
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10
PEDRO TIDE TABLE
SAN

Today-see the big locomotive collision
at Agricultural park.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-10

20 is t h wh nd system
+: s :i : ~: Fl . A @ ( e ? $ .; { $ 2 5 s:
r O If
phdngn purchase in furniture ee us al
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-23

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BAN TIL en- set paa Shoe6untn,
8oor ban feire6es ION 8ionfu5s-
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Sang. Zen tenote acknowledgements
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sigat Ghd1iet af Crienteas 0lotyo.
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hmiugie SfdfTter Tammenfatter Qar=
fiTt0rt0ets Ftors OPoa9efitr 2Gg7pz
ten % 4siprten.
Deb 6pppige gfsiIer o9 Itaoi3t
Stuoium bar Fan opho6et en- iiel=
rent omFattenoe @ioen. Iom Ran al
lid meo sfidoeroig lle9ennqtte bar
Itiaei til anoes Raooig6eo. San
bar 81. q. oeret en- at be paIentlis=
ftc Stgtter for SulmonIens Son
tetIutionsfefsiaon.
Sffe mInoit bill ban erinOres Iom
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1aunife Sdmlinger.
OperbiFgirtef far $. 3. 2ange
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eGgppSu0os, ProFesiOr 8. S6urs
ring fom Menneits Og Den. D..
Sbp6us MiiGer pao Mufsernes
@eqne. Gnopibere tolte 8irettsr
Carl Saoobien, &Omntanosr 5rs
Aldnger o9 fsrs.