davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
THE POLICE COURT.
The Time Was Taken Up With Dog
 Owners This Morning.


 Oficers Dodds and J. Mccarthy. who were yesterday delegated by Superintendent Beach to corral all unmuzzled canines, reaped rich harvest and to-day they expect to reap a richer one. In almost every case the dogs muzzle was hanging from its neck, but that made no ex- cuse to the court or the officers as the owners of the dogs found out to their cost. The fact is, the of ficers are mad at the depredatiOns dogs have made upon the public peace and they are determined to end the career of as many dogs as possible. The prosecutor has instruct ed the superintendent of police to enforce Mayor .Thoms' order as strictly as possible, to give no quar- ter either to unmuzzled dogs or their owners who do not obey the law, for dogs have become such an unmiti- gated nuisance that Waterbury has become the laughing stock of every city in the state.
 For allowing their dogs at large, even in the immediate neighborhOOd of their homes, it cost Mark F. Jones, Pierce Suprenant and Jere- miah Lawlor $5 each, and for keep ing an unlicensed as we'll as an un- muzzled dog Joseph Fava paid $8.
 John Barlow told Officer Mccarthy to muzzle himself when spoken to about the canine crawling around his house. It cost him $5 and the trimmings, or about $10, in Judge Burpee's court to-day.
 w. E. Fuller would rather face the court than settle, for keeping an un- muzzled pup on his premises He paid $5 and costs also.
 Henry Hall came to town for his pension yesterday. He lives in Wa tertown and was given until MOn- day to pay an old fine to the proba- tion officer.
 Thomas Mccarthy and William Weary were sent to jail to work out fines of $1252 and $15.52. They forgot to call upon the probation of ficer.
 City court was not held until 9:3O to-day, Judge Burpee being engaged in the superior court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
THE GIRL PATSY.

The second presentation of the above comedy was given ct Polls theater last evening It is a pretty comedy and after C has been played a few more times may bec1m an at traction There Is a vesT good com pzny producing ft and some clever york vss done last night. particular ly by Miss Mary Ryan ss Patsy The comedy is nicely. perhaps elaborate ly. staged, and it should become . popular production after fl has had more experience-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
DID YOU EVER

eat broiled herring? If you did not. just try some. Get six or a dozen salt herring; soak them in cold water for three days, changing the water every day; split barrel hoop or use a piece of thick wire, putting the wire through the eyes; hang back of the stove, dry until they color to a rich golden yellow; broil them over a fire made of BROWNS QUICK FIRE CHARCOAL. Eat them with bread and butter or new boiled pota- toes; they rival the beafsteak din- ners and corned beef hash break lasts that some epicures rave over.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
Pr.se...r |. wes ola PspiI.

ITHACA V. Y- March 2i--Profe>s- CT burt G- Wilder. hesd Of Cornell zoology department. snnounces his en- zazement to Miss Mary Field dsuEh- ter of MrsL Mary Burdv FIeli of Bos- tbn- Miss Field vss . pupil cf Pro fe<sor Wilder In 1874 st Anderson Summer school of Satursl History. on PenIke>e isian1- Ths wedding will take place Ia Bpsfsn In yuDe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
Trip For Mrs. Reo.eve,, and cAilare.

WASHINGTON. March 21. - Mrs. Roosevelt. accompanied by her sons Archie and quentin and her daughter Miss Ethel and possibly by her son Kermit, who i< ct school at Groton. Mass. will leave Washington next week for Florida. At Fernsndina they will go aboard the presidents yacht Maydower and make s cruise to the West Indies. They will visit Cuba and Porto Rico. stopping st Havana and San Iuan-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
G. A. R. CONTEST.
Warm Fight on for Office of Depart
 ment Commander.


 Meriden, March 21.--In prepara. tion for the annual encampment o1 the Connecticut department of the Grand Army of the Republic in Meri. den next June, Centennial week when a department commander is elected, two candidates are now in the field for the position, and an in teresting and warm contest is on The two named are Virgil F. McNeil of New Haven and Edward Griswold of Guilford, both members of Ad. miral Foote post of New Haven. The present department commander, Al bert A. May of this city, has an nounced that he will not run again.
 Comrade McNeil is the choice oi Foote post and it would appear that the post frowns on the campaign being conducted in behalf of Com rade Griswold. The following circu- lar letter has been sent out by the post:
 New Haven, Conn.
 At a regular meeting of the post held November IS, 1905, the follow ing votes were unanimously passed On motion of Comrade Edward Griswold, it was voted that the choice of Comrade Virgil F. McNeil as the nominee of Admiral Foote post for the office of department com mander be made unanimous.
 Comrade McNeil accepted the nom- ination with thanks.
 Comrade Jenkins moved that the adjutant prepare a letter to be for warded to every post in this depart ment, announcing that Comrade Vir- gil F. McNeil has been unanimously chosen the candidate of this post for the office of department commander on motion of Comrade Edward Gris- wold, and ask the cooperation of every post in his support. Comrade Coe seconded the motion, and Com rades Dow and Fox expressed their approval. The post so voted. Attest:
 FRED G. HASTINGS.
 Adjutant. Comrades: In accordance with votes referred to, a circular letter was issued and sent to lne depart ment commander and stan, and to each post in this department.
 It is to be regretted that it has become necessary to further call the attention of comrades to the matter, but members of Admiral Foote post have had their attention called to the fact that Comrade Edward Gris- wold is allowing his friends to can vass in his behalf for the office of department commander, regardless of the motion he personally made in the post where he belongs. . With these facts before the mem- bers of the coming thirty-ninth an nual department encampment, Post No IT trusts that as they are in no the delegates to this encampment will support their candidate, Com rade McNeiL
 His service was in Company C.. SeveRh regiment, c. V., from Sep tember [, '6I, to September 12. '64. and we refer this to comrades living. of his company, regiment, brigade. division and corps. His standing in the community where he lives Is of the highest order as a citizen and business man. and he upholds the charity which members of the Grand Army profess. As a member of the board of trustees for the post. he has acted as their financial agent invest ing all their funds.
 Respectfully in F.. C and L.. THOMAS E. BENEDICT,
 Post Commander.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
o~.vv walked Ashore From wreck.

NEW YORK. March 21.--The Nor. wegian fruit steamer Bodo ran ashore on the sandy beach near Fire island light while bound into this port from Port Antonio and was hurled com pIetely over the bar. The captain burned Coston signals for aid. but the ebbing tide left the steamer almost high and dry on the sand. and her crew of seventeen men and four pas seneers-carpenters from the Panama csnal-clambsred down her side and ~slked ashore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
..,,a.rri.. sur Passes.

ALBANY. \. Y.. March 21.-The bill prohibiting the docking of horses tsils or the importation into the state of docked horses was passed in the as- sxmbIy by a vote of sI 10 1I.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
I,.., C.u,apy We. . Fraud.

NEW YORK. March 21.-The receiv- er of the Guardian Savings and Loan company. whose secretary and treas urer is under arrest. declares the con- many did a fraudulent business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
u.-. W..s., nody cremated.

CINCINNATI, O.. March 2l. = The body of Johann Most. the leader of the anarchists in America. who dled in this city. was cremated. and his widow has started with the ashes for New York.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-31
FEW WANT
TO SUPPLY
WAILUKU JAIL
ONLY ONE TENDER WAS MADE
FOR THE NEXT YEARS SUP
PLIES-JAILOR APPOINTED.

High Sheriff Henry returned by tire
steamer Iikelike on Sunday from a spe-
cioI trim to Waikiki. lie appointed
James f. Wech the former deputy jailor
at Wailuku to be jailor to succeed the
late Tailor Lrowell. No appointment oil
deputy iailorship will be made for the
present
The High Sheriff had intended to open
the bids for supplies for the Waikiki jail
but only Dr. Raymond submitted a ten
der. This was for meat. The Sheriff
did not open this tender and directed tlfat
it and any others that might be sub
mitted subsequent to his departure be
sent to him at Honolulu. The indica-
lions seem to be that most of the sup
plies for the coming year with the posi-
bic exception of meat, will have to be
bought in the open market
Sheriff Henry reports that tire steamer
Likelike had a terrific experience on her
return to this port. ,one had number
of cattle killed by being thrown down by
the tossing of the vessel in the MOlokai
channel The decks of the vessel were
awash constantly, in the channel. The
officers of the craft as well as the crew.
| he says. deserved great credit for the way
the stuck by their posts and handled the
ship during the storm.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-31
INTERESTING
POINT OVER
ENA PROPERTY
GENERALS DEPART
MENT WILL BE CALLED UPON
TO DECIDE VIEW POINT.

The administration of the estate OF
the late John Ena is likely to bring up
an interesting point Of the local inherit
lance tax law. The estate is valued
approximately at $4,000 i'm real estate
I'm Honolulu, and $4,000 in life insur-
ance. stocks, bonds and other property
most of which is in this Territory
There Is $4,000 worth of real estate IN
Long Beach, California. There will be
per cent inheritance tax collected
ON the local holdings and this VIII
amount to about $3.50.
The question that will have to De
tbresbed over is whether the per cent
direct inheritance tax can be collected
on the California property According
70 the reading Of the law it would seem
that that property is subject to the tax,
os Ena was a resident of Hawai- anu
bis heirs who are his widow and seven
children are also residents Of Honolulu
The matter will be brought to the at
! tention of the Attorney Generals De-
n,rtnoent. however, when the estate Is
~, for administration, and this matter
win then be settled. 1t will probably
no the first case of the kind Where
such an issue is to be presented
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-31
ASST, SHERIFFSHIP
IS PROBABLY PAU
DEMOCRATS DO NOT FAVOR CON-
TINUANCE OF THAT OFFICE
MEETING TONIGHT.

According to prominent Democrats
there will not be an assistant sheriff
under Iaukea. There will be a closer
bond between the deputy sheriffshp
and the sheriffship and that will do
away with the assistant sheriffship,
held under Sheriff Brown by H. c.
Vida.
The Democrats state that there was
considerable unfavorable comment at
the time that the office of assistant
sheriff was created and that they do
not think it wise for Iaukea to con-
tinue the office. However he will have
probably a right hand man to run
down gamblers, one that he can trust
and one that is learned in the art OF
ferretting of crime. But this man will
not usurp the duties of the deputy
sheriff. Democrats claim that Iaukea
and Jarrett will work together in the
greatest harmony.
The Democratic County Committee
will meet tonight. According to one
of the party leaders it is called toi
the nurpose of comforting with th'
sheriff-elect in the matter Of appoint
ments to be made on the police force
If is likely that the present force 10
the most part will be kept over Tor
Cav, weeks and some Of them perma
nently.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-31
AUCTION SALE
ON SATURDAY, JAN ),

At my salesroom, u o'clock noon,
I am instructed to offer for sale the
following valuable properties:
FRONTS ON UNION STREET AND
GARDEN LANE.
with large two-story building SIT
uate Immediately in front of rear en-
trance to Pacific Club. Area about
$3.50 square feet. Between the Knights
of Pythias property and the DR.. Miner
property.
Also
CHOICE LAND AT
KAMANUI WAIALUA
Ra,nr 1-6 interest in Grant 1925, now
under lease to Waialua Agricultural
Co. from February /, 1901, for 20 years,
the 1-6 interest bringing in SlVo PEI
annum
Area, SO acres.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-31
PRISON SERVICES.

Mrs Yarndley will have charge of
the Prison Service on New Years Day.
The Kakaako string band will furnish
the music. Rev. f. b. Turner will de-
liver the address taking for his subject
"A New Years Hope" and the pris-
oners will meet read several selections
from prominent men and women OF the
country. The closing remarks will be
made by John NJ. Martin. All the de-
votionaI committee are requested to be
present.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-31

A large F. O. Z. pin was found Fri
day afternoon.
Can you give toast? Rainier mas
a new one every week.
The Democratic County Committee
will meet this evening.
The concert at the Kawaiahao church
for the Kakaako mission was success
full.
Harmony Lodge No. 3 I. o. o. f.
will hold their regular meeting tonight
at 100
The best quality of meats may be
obtained from the Metropolitan Meat
Company.
Mrs. George r. Carter will be at
home on Wednesday aftcrnoonfrom $3.50
to 6 o'clock.
5. Roth gives notice that he has
moved his store to Merchant street,
opposite the Post Office.
Peter Tosh and Mrs. S. E. Damon
conducted the religious services at the
Leah Home yesterday afternoon.
The latest report this afternoon from
Judge Highton who has been operated
on for cancer of the liver, is that he is
doing nicely.
The Panama canal contest closes at
D. m. today. Deposit all coupons be-
fore that hour at the Hawaiian Ga
zette office.
The Pioneer Mill on Maui has been
grinding since early November and al
ready a large portion of their cane
| land is stripped
| The Sunday schools Of the Episcopal
| churches i'm Honolulu met yesterday
| afternoon at the Cathedral for their
| Christmas exercises.
The st. Louis College Alumni Asso-
citation will dance the old year out and
new in tonight in Progress Hall. Tick
cts can be had at the door
A. w. Keech, engineer, has left Ho-
nomu. His place will be taken by c.
! Hoswell who has been with Pepeekeo
and Hutchinson plantations.-Hawaii
Herald.
The remains of the late Robert r
Ford who died in Hilo in November
of last year are to be shipped to Los
Gatos, California. This is to pc dom
at the request of the widow
Contractor Whitehouse stated this
morning that the recent sorm did NJ
damage at the Nuuanu dam. Rumor
that the storm had done dC>-derabl
damage there were rife today
There will be a watch night servic
at the Methodist Church CHS evening
at 1920 o'clock. Rev. Wadman WI
conduct the services which will con
sist Of songs and testimony.
There will be a Witch Night serVic
in the Salvation Army Hall, corner G
King street and Nuuanu avenue tc
night, commencing at 10 o'clock. Ever
tbody is cordially invited to attend.
Old Year Out and the New Year In
+ The public is invited to dance the oil
year out and the new year in at II
?, Royal Hawaiian Hotel on New Year
o Eve. Special music during the dinn'
1t hour.
?. Bv order of the president the regl
lar monthly meeting of the Hooulu al
- Hoola Lahui will be held at the Kapi
lani Maternity Home Wednesda
January g. All members are request
to attend.
There was an enrolment Of five me
last evening in the ranks of the Sa
walton Army. Hundreds are oft,
converted by the army but it is seldo
such a number Of active workers emil
at one time.
The regular monthly meeting Of L
e' Guild and Woman's Auxiliary Of
Andrews Cathedral Branch is pos
poned to Monday, January Z, when
will be held at "Craigside," the re!
dence of Mrs. Give Davies at the usu
hour.
N The Korean Epworth Leaguers ha
their convention tomorrow, and sevel
'elegates will be present from the OF
Glands. Thi hig%tRe first Kore
1he convent
10
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.


: Don't uudervalue small things
they are usually the forerun-
ners of greater things. A Want
Ad is one of the smallest small
! things" and If inserted in The
: star you get quick results
] Want Ads inserted three times
: for 2j cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
GOOD RESULTS COME
FROM SECURITY MINE
War Eagle Mountain Holds
Many Mines to Produce
Good Results.

That the present generation is over
looking 2 district famous for its honor.
able past and destined to produce even
better results during tho future years
of work is, in the opinion OF W. H..
Slinackor and IT. G.. Bowdich, who have
been operating the Security property IN
the Silver City region Of Idaho. The
old War Eagle mountain has produced
its millions for past generations, and.
according to all present indications, IL
will duplicate its former record IN time
to come. The Security ground was ac-
Opired last spring by Samuel Newhouse
and Messrs. Slinacker and Bowdich
have been operating tho group during
the present year, On account of the
heavy SHOWS now prevailing In that
district they were compelled 10 aban-
dou the campaign Of development work
for this winter.
When asked Thursday regarding the
rcJults OF the year s work both ex~
pressed satisfac tion over the manner i'll
which the property is giving results.
A large amount of development work
has been done, and some extremely
rich ore has been encountered upon the
upper levels Of the mine. On the 90
foot level the management ran upon an
eight.inch streak of ore that Yields as
ore contains gold and silver, and one
is ready 10 believe its great mineral
contents when the orc is examained.
They state that the whole mountain is
cut by numerous parallel lodges, which
are small but extremely rich, and they
are near enough together to make
strong orc bodies. The Security
ground adioins the Golden Chariot,
which produced six millions of dollars
in two years time.
several active organizations are
achieving some fine results in this re-
glon. The Trade Dollar is working
about $50 men. and this company is
paving dividends at the rate of $3.50.
600 per annnm. Mr., Bowdich returned
with some silver ore from the Trade Dol
lar that is practically all metal, rcsem-
bling the richest ore that such mines as
the Nevada Hills of Fairview have pro
duced. The Potosi and other mines
arc being actively operated and the
wherever energy is ap-
p,iel are assuming entirely satisfactory
With the oncoming of
spring, the Security ground will be
again attacked for its rich mineral
contents. Salt Lake is the home of
Messrs. Slinacker and Bowdich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
ELY WITCH COPPER
COMPANY IS FORMED
Local and Eastern Capitalists
Organize to Take Over
Ely Property.

A message from Earnest Bamberger
to the local office of the DAILY West
company Thursday served 10 confirm
the report received Wednesday even
ing that Mr.. Bamberger and associates
had secured the Witch property Of Ely,
and that an organization would be per-
fected to take over and develop the
property. Mr. Bamberger announces
the formation of the Ely Witch Copper
company in New York, but the names
of the officials are yet unknown in Salt
Lake. Aside from stating that the
now owners of the Witch are strong
people, Mr.. Bamberger gives no en-"
lightenment upon this point
The Ely Witch Copper company is
incorporated for one million shares
of a par value of s5 each. or this
amount 100000 shares are reserved for
treasury stock, the remainder being
company. An allotment presumably
of 100000 shares will he made at once
in which local investors will have an
Opportunity TO secur" part OF this at
81 per share. No intimation is given
regarding the interests, if any retained,
by Mr.. Claiming, who has had un
bounded confidence in this group from
the date of It's acquisition by himself
and associates.
The Witch group has always been
considered in local circles as one of
the most desirable groups in the great
Ely copper belt. The property nestles
between the Jupiter group of the Cum
berland-Ely company and the Ruth
group of the Nevada Consolidated
company, The recent ore disclosures
have been everything that could be
desired from so finely situated loca-
tion, and the Salt Lake talent that
has been successful in gathering in
this property are to be congratulated
upon their possessions. Further de-
tails regarding the plans of this new
company will be awaited here with
interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
In Time of Peace.

In the first months of the Russia
japanese war we had striking exam
pie of the necessity of preparation and
the early advantage of those who. so TO
speak, "have sbingled their roofs in
dry weather. The virtue of prcpar-
alton has made history and given to
us our greatest men. The individual
as we'll as the Nation should be pre-
pared for any emergency. Are you
prepared TO successfully combat the
first cold you takef A cold can be
cured much more quickly when treated
as soon as il has been contracted and
before it has become settled in the sys-
tenn Chamberlain Is Cough Remedy is
famous for its cure of colds and it
should be kept at hand ready for in
stnnt use. For sale by all leading drug
gists.