davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-06

available and paid all of Mrs. Smiths
expenses until she went back to work.
Mrs Smith lives in that little cottage
yonder." pointing to a beautiful little
house a few hundred yards away.
"She Is self supporting now, and MIR
Rockefeller thinks a good deal Of her
Little instances like that, showing
that Mr.. Rockefeller is really soft
hearted man, are never brought to pub
lie attention because no one ever knows
Of them.
Il know that Mr.. Rockefeller would
not thank me for saying a word in
his defense, but l feel that he has
been unfairly and unjustly treated.
There is one thing / must not for.
get to mention-one of Mr.. Rookie.
feller's qualities that is wholly UNI
known to the world. / mean his love
for little children. In driving about
the estate with Mr. Rockefeller have
often been asked by him to halt while
he stepped out Of the wagon to lift
little child from the ground and kiss
it and talk to it. 1t matters not how
poorly the child is dressed, or how
dirty its face may be.
Ever since his daughters baby boy
died a few years ago Mr.. Rockefeller
has never failed to speak of the little
fellow whenever he has seen a child
about the same age. One of Mr.. Rookie
feller's chief delights is to gather as
many children as his wagon will hold
and treat them to a ride over the es.
tate, and during these drives he keeps
up rapid-fire conversation with them.
Mr.. Rockefeller has been pictured
as a weazened-up, dried-out, cranky
fossil. Nothing could be more inaccu-
rate. He is witty, buoyant In spirit
and as youthful in his manner as a
boy He likes his joke as well as any
man | know; and, what Is more, he
has an utter dislike for ceremony.
MIR. Rockefeller is very much
maligned man. His tainted money
has helped thousands, and his refusal
to line the pockets of men who would
take from those who need has caused
much of the cruel SANDER against Mr..
Rockefeller
Are you acquainted with Mr.. Rookie
fellers fatherY'
Indeed l am. He was here about q
year ago. A recent magazine story re-
fers to him as a man who associated
with horse thieves up at Moravia. and
who used to absent himself from home
for long periods and return with
plenty Of money. l know that he used
TO go away, and l know why. He had
a farm which would never yield any
profit, SO he went over to Canada.
bought up a lot of fine timber, walnut
and ash, sent it to the mills and sold
II at handsome profit. He repeated
this often until finally he devoted all
of his time to the lumber business, and
made small fortune. The old man
Is row living quietly on ranch In
the West"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-06
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Pullman Savings and Loan Asso-
citation will be held in Harvey & Kim
balls Office in Pullman, Washington,
Saturday, Jan. 10, 1906, p. m. which
time and place seven trustees will be
elected for the ensuing year, and such
other business will be transacted as
may properly come before the meet
ing.
w. ]. ROBERTS, SECRETARY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-06

The Milan exposition of 1905 to cele-
brate the opening of the Simplon tun.
mel will be in reality a worlds fair.
The exhibition will be on a grand scale
and will last from April to November.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-06

FOR SALE OR RENT-Good four
room house, pantry, woodshed, cellar.
Convenient to public school. See W.
H. Harvey. If
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-06
Fifty squares of good corrugated
iron for sale at one half regular price.
A. B. BAKER & co.

NOTICE-Came to undersigned some
10 or IL weeks ago, one red and white
heifer. Two ear marks. T. BLINK.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-06

WANTED-By young man, W.S.C.
student, work for board and room, any
kind of work. Address H. L. Haynes,
City. If
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-06

FOR SALE-At bargain, a good
8-room house and four lots in Pullman.
Address Mrs. M. J. McCaw, Colfax,
Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-06

Holders Of life insurance policies
should not play into the hands of their
despoilers by throwing away their
claims or rights.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-06
Duthie buys Hides and Poultry.

Frost proof storage for potatoes on
R. R. track, at cents per sack, good
till May 1st. Enquire of C. G. Craw-
ford, at creamery. 5m3
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-06

l have some good corrugated iron
for sale at one half regular price.
A. B. BAKER & CO.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-06

Duthie delivers flour, feed, hay,
coal, wood and produce to all parts
of the city. Order by phone.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-06

Dash paid for poultry and eggs by
he Pullman Poultry Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-06

Only Nineteen Ladies and
Twenty one Misses and Children's
Cloaks. We are going to sell
them all and if you want a bar
gain III a Cloak buy it now.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-03
WILL HUGO BE JAlLER v
Politicians Waiting For Appointment '''''
 of the County Sheriff.

According to some New HaveA papers County Sheriff-elect Philip Hugo is taking his own time in mak. ing up his mind about the appoint- ments he shall have to make. It seems he intends to be the chief jail- CT. so that he shall know at all times what is going on in the big hostelry on Whalley avenue. This announce ment seems to have caused some sur-. prise among the New Haven politi. clans. who appeared to have expect ed Billy O'Keefe or ex-Senator James E. McGann appointed to that post. MT O'Keefe was for some years chief jaifer. but he went down when things went republican all over New Haven county some years ago and has been so until the election a month ago.
 What MT Hugo intends doing for Waterbury which stuck to him like glue, giving him a majority of 1O0.. he has given no intimation. He Is !. reported to have said that he will be very careful in making appointments. AS he has until next June to mako up his mind 1t would be idle to spec ulate what he may do. Meanwhile rumor will be very busy with many. names. One day one mans stock will be way up and the next 1t will be way down. a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-03
Ex-MAYoR sMUGGLED.
Canaan Warden Instituted Search
 Mayor and Friend Fined.

Canaan, Dec 3.-Deputy Game Warden H. l.. Ross of this place has been bagging some pretty fine game lately. Wednesday night of last week as ex-Mayor Frank F.. Clark of Bridgeport and his friend. Frank A. Whitney. also of Bridgeport. were taking the train at Kent with their Thanksgiving dinner safely tucked away in their suit cases. Deputy War den Ross demanded the right to search them and their baggage.
 After some reluctance they com piled with the request. A search re- vealed the fact that the ex-mayor had fin his possession eight cartridges and Mir Whitney ten, the law allowing only five. They began to think of a Thanksgiving passed in a county jail. but the warden released them with the understanding that they would come to Canaan Saturday morning and settle. This they did and were brought before Justice Miles l.. Blodgett, who fixed the fine at $50 each and costs. amounting in all to s14s.32.
 An amusing incident has come to light since the hold up. Another Bridgeport man. who was with ex- Mayor Clark. also boarded the same train with five cartridges on a string and two in his pockets. but as he had a sweater on this escaped the notice of Deputy Game Warden Ross and the man succeeded in throwing his excess number out of the car window before they came to the notice of the deputy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-03
Daughters of Isabella.

New Haven, Dec 3.-The annual state convention of the Daughters of Isabella opened here yesterday in Knights of Columbus hall. The fol- lowing officers were elected: State regent. Annie Smith of Ansonia: sec retary, Miss Linahan of Hartford: treasurer. Mrs Wall of New Britain. The presiding ofieer was William J. Neary of Naugatuck. and an address was made by John c. Coyle of the national corps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-03
VIII Appear To-night.

John Henderson and Patrick Mcs Samara members of the Brooklyn Town Plot Improvement committee. who were appointed to appear before the board of aldermen this evening to inform that body that the Brook lynites think of them just at present and will be there with the talk srsi will no doubt pour some hot shot Into tho<e present. The people scro>s the bridge are tired of getting promises and now are eager to s-e re<uits- They have become impatient with the city fathers and threaten to do some thing startling unless they coon re- ceive something for the rood money which they claim they have paid i1 faxes- John Hender>on and PAtrirk NcNamer1 srt nos st su baekwzri when expressfng fbeDs<ises aDd tbs ade<Hen shonld sppenf pfuparu1 euR Ghe wegBe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-03
WHIST.

Now that cooler weather prevails. whist will again become the pastime during the winter months. Tn siI- verware we will sell solid silver tea spoons T5c to s1 each: tablespoons sz. sz-75 and 37.se each. All kinds of novelties suitable for prises. Watch for our big sale. commencing October IS. lasting tvo week1- The LAks c 4frobp1 Go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-03
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS. SCARFS
 AND MUFFLERS.

Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs. with
 colored borders. Special -.--
 .25c and soc each Crepe-de-chine. Persian and Lib
 erty SIX Scarfs, in all colors,
 including black. From .
 ......5 Soc to S3.50 each Mems Silk Mufiers, black and
 white. From ......50c to S3. co Plaid Muffiers, all combinations.
 hobby styles. ..9Sc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-03

Cascasweet, the ideal medicine for the little ones. Contains no opiates- Conforms fully with National Pure Food and Drug Law. Write E- C. Dewitt c Co. Chicago. III. for tie "Baby Book" Sold by H. " Lake Drug Co. Joeeph A. 8nIth. e3e Bank etyee<, Drooklyn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-03

Albert w. Champlin. aged 54, for the past fifteen years an employe of the Woodruff Grocery Co. died yes- terday at his home. 1s4 North Main street. He leaves widow and one son. George. Mir Champlin was widely known and was held in high esteem by his acquaintances. Tha funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-03
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS.

Women's Initial Linen Handker-
 chiefs. .... ...... ..12 1-2c each Silk Initial Handkerchiefs, ladies
 size ......... .25c and 50 c each Women's New Style Initial Hand
 kerchiefs, hemstitched, new em-
 broidery. all initials. .25c each Women's Pure Linen Handker-
 chiefs, put up six in box, val
 ue $1.75. Special. .. .S1.45 a box
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-03
THESE IN WOMEN'S HANDKER-
 CHIEFS.

C0kCE 0.
 Plain Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, also borders. Special .......... .5c each, or 6 for 25c Ladies Fancy Border, also plain linen, hemstitched. Special. -. .10c each. or 3 for 25c A new line of Embroidered and Pretty Lace Trimmed Edges. Special ...... .....12 1-2c each Extra Fine Linen Hemstitched, al- so cross bar, pure Ilinen Hand kerchiefs. Special. .12 1-2c each Lot of Fancy Embroidered Hand chiefs, all new designs. Special ... -. .. .19c each Women's Sheer Linen Handker- chiefs, all new designs in em- broidery. Special .....25c each A very pretty line of Wide Elm broidered Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs, with very fine linen centers. Special ...... 98c each Women's Fancy Embroidered Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, hem stitched and lace. From ..... .......... 50c to S3.50 each Real Duchesse. Bruges, Princess and Maltese Handkerchiefs, with fine linen and batiste cen ters. At. .s1.50. S2.50 and $500
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-03
SOME EXCELLENT VALUES IN
 MEMS HANDKERCHIEFs.

Mems All Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. A and iz hems. these are exceptional values at I- fzC -Sc 50 dozens Pure Irish Linen Hand kerchiefs. tape edge and hem stitched borders. 1ec values
 ........ . .... .12 1-2c Mems All Linen Hemstitched and Tape Borders, Pure Grass Bleach Linens are used in this Handkerchief and are regular 25c values ...--. .... ..-l9c Mems Fine All Pure Irish Linen
 Hemstitehed and Tape Edge Borders. L. li and inch hem stitch These are excellent 3ec values For .. .- -25c 35 dozens Mems All Pure Silk and silk and Linen Handkerchiefs. plain shades. polka dot. check and allover designs. exclusive furnishers prices are 75c ..- Soc
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
N1GLES BADGE IN PAWN
Gift of Tammany Men Sold as
Unredeemed Pledge.

The diamond studded badge presented 10
Percy e Nagle ex-Street Cleaning Commits
sjoDer by the Tammany Hall general COM
r1;tee OF the 3sth District when he was its
leader in 1900 was sold public auction at the
Central Rooms Canal street, yesterday 1t
had been pawned in a pawnshop on Park Row.
II was purchased by a Bowery merchant, who
will exhibit ii.
The badge or shield has Nagles name I'm dia-
rnonds in front and the back is the following
inscription: Presented by the members Of the
Tainmany Hall General Committee OF the gath
Assembly District. Borough OF Manhattan. as an
evidence of esteem and respect March 10 lSo'
when Eacle WAS seen al his house. No. East
l29th street last night he said: That badge
was stolen two years ago. had IL in a trunk
coming up from Florida The expressman put
the trunk down I'm front of the house. and two
negroes came along and stole IL. Most OF my
stuff was recovered and the negroes arrested
II had prior 20 this taken out the centre dia-
rnond ard had il set in ring What was LEFT
~ the badge was worth only $500. and 1 cid
,,,,, think The thieves would have the nerve TO
Y1a ,s-n n as my name OF II. thought they
e-ouid break IN up and melt IL. The man WHO
boueht IL az the pawnshop wants 500 for u.
l.ll eve 500 No doubt could claim IL Dy
1o~s
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
REER FOR BLUE RIBBON.
Liouor Dealers In FGJOr of PrOhibi-
tiOn and Tenn perance MOUemeRts.

Louisville. June 5.-The National Liquor
Dealers Association. which opened its annual
convention here to-day. issued an address TO
the people Of the United States in which the
belief Of its members in temperance is ex-
pressed obedience 10 the law is indOrsed, the
work of the various temperance societies is
commended and the statement made that intox-
ication should be considered crime The Gd-
dress says IN part:
The white ribbon movement, the blue rib
bon movement the prohibition movement and
the anti-saloon movement were, or are, pro-
tests upon the part of good men and women
against two of the greatest evils connected with
our Observation-Disclosures and those saloons
which are conducted in a disreputable manner
or else in such a way as TO demoralize rather
than 10 elevate those who patrOniZe them.
We the delegates 10 this convention OF the
wine and spirit trade. desire TO express our en-
tire sympathy with the efforts that have been
put forth to exterminate the evils. and our will
ingness to lend cooperation and assistance
I'VE believe that wines and spirits are bless
inss intended by all wise Providence 20
bring health and happiness to mankind
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
GLIB HINS NAME FIGHT.
To BE Kn0rn Hereafter as National
Democratic GLIB.

Th@ National Democratic Club viii be the
hsne - ne old Democratic Club hereafter. The
hgit 10 get he name Matchmaking the OTganiza-
ton has been won and last nights meeting
nc repor- OF the committee which has had the
Question m charge was MADE and the club mem
eefs voted on IT, Al first the Secretary of State
oeaiel The application. There were ON record
siFtaoE three clubs in tlis city with that rsIne,
~ ne 9Th. 2lst and 2S1h Assembly districts.
1ae club vas told . could use as its name The
N@i'onal Democratic Club OF The state Of New
aSrA. This however. did roi please the club.
= II WIS considered contradictory. So John
fo1 lhe president. and NJ Warley Pia;zek.
me Treasurer Of the club. went % Albany and
t'teT conference with tho Secretary Of Stale
GIG tn Attorney General were 2ble 10 get the
''fhoste giving them the legal right 10 the
AS';o ne National Democratic CLUB
A. Tie club hsd voted On April % fo- the
ssne The Nstional Democratic Club OF The
sss;e o. New York" thinking that was the best
ooGld Go. last nights special meeting was
1-el 70 res2ind that vote sne adopt the new
llsas
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
O.. c. BOLDT. JR., MARRIED.
Uedded to Er-Merican COnsuPs
DAUGHTER at YumQ-Hedded East.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune J


Los Angeles June 5.-George Boldt, 5r-, son OF
the proprietor Of the Waldorf-Astoria, New york
City. registered here with his bride to-day at
the Angelus Hotel. Howard c. Throckmorton'
a chum. of New York. accompanied them This
is the first intimation friends here have had of
his marriage.
The bride was Miss Estelle Savin. OF San
Diego Tonight Mr.. and Mrs. Boldt vanished
and the supposition is that they have started
for New York After doing some shopping they
disappeared with their baggage. thus heading
off the shower Of congratulations that awaited
them.
Mr. Throc kmorton revealed that the wedding
took place in Yuma Ariz-, last Monday, an old
priest officiating. Four weeks ago Messrs
Boldt and Throckmorton were here. They said
thev had been hunting and recuperating in the
Southwest They said nothing about romance
in embryo.
san Diego Cal. June Miss Estele Savin is
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Savin. She and
her sister are regarded the prettiest girls on
the peninsula Their home is in Tia Huana. a
town Just on the border line of Mexico, where
hullhghts are regularly held Mr.. Savin was
formerly Mexican Consul here and owns the
principal store in Tia Huana.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
TWO CENT FARE SOON.
President Mel!en Says n. y, N. II.
s II. Intends to 4dOpt 1t.
fBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune. J

Providence r. l.. June 5-Declaring that the
New York New Haven Hartford Railroad
would soon maintain a two-cent-a-m mile rate
passenger tariff throughout it's entire system.
President Melen to-day said in an interview
that the mileage book arrangement was rank
piece of discrimination and came out strong
against making any distinction between the man
who had so and the man who had only Sd
IF all classes OF transportation were sold
without discrimination. the general rate said
President Mellen could undoubtedly be made
even considerably less than two cents a mile 10
every and without serious loss 10 the rail-
road
lie added that the company was encouraged
10 believe from the results OF the reduction 10
two cents a mile that had already gone INTO
effect that the plan would prove more success
mined upon
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
AERON4UT ON 4 DARE.
Girl Goes Up IN Balloon-Drops
Safely IN Parachute.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribunal

Middletown. n Y. June because she feared
being called a coward when her young friends
dared her 10 go up in a balloon. Miss Maggie
Daley. twenty-year-old girl of this city. late
yesterday afternoon went up three thousand feet
in a balloon made a leap in a parachute and
landed safely two miles and half away in a
field.
Miss Daley. with some companions. was at
Midway Park. summer resort near here. The
girls We're Joking about going up in balloon
and finally united in daring Miss Daley 10 make
an ascension Laughingly she got on the ira
peze. swinging near the ground and cried out
Let go,"
To the horror of the crowd the balloon was
released, and with the young woman rose rap
idly in the air. Soon Miss Daley only a
speck in the sky. When three thousand feet in
the air the parachute was seen 10 separate from
the balloon and Miss Daley shot toward the
earth
The spectators were spellbound until they saw
the parachute open and the girl float easily TO
the ground. Miss Daley completely un-
nerved ny her experience II the first time
she had ever been in balloon
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
SHIFT SOLD BAD MEAT.
Packing Company Confesses and Is
Fined 1925.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune 7

Lexington KY. June BIN the Circuit Court
here to-day Swift & Co. OF Chicago. packers.
confessed that they had sold adulterated meat
here and were fined S25 in eaca OF five cases. II
is expected that other indictments win be made
of this and probably other companies. Swift *
Co.'S attorneys said that impure meat vas sent
here by mistake. and had been intended for the
Ohio trade.
Quantities OF boracic acid were found In the
meat examined. Swift & Co. were indicted here
Saturday and arranged with the cOmmonwealth's
attorney. Mr.. Allen, to-day 10 confess and
DO away with the publicity of trial. II is be-
lieved that the company viii be Investigated in
nearly every town In Kentucky
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
ALBANY AFTER PACKERS.
State Commissioner of Health Orders
General Inspection.

Albany June 5-Commissioner Porter OF the
State Department Cf Health mailed instruc-
tions to-day to every local health officer In the
state directing him TO make an Immediate and
thorough inspection of any and ali meat pack
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
NOTHING QUITE EQUALS IT.

Ihe Twentieth Century Limited fhe iS-hour tran
cSsseea Sew Nor;z and Chicago hE the New r 1oiE
s,--ol tincs. Americas Created kaliIDae, l>1fF e
-, 49, fOr& . - q. m. arrives Chicago By he-l
-'.-s-1-a lights EiLe--Acgs-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
4 CNIONIST PREDICTION.
1fr. Chamberlain Tells Party to
Prepore for General Election.

birmingham. June 5.-Joseph Chamberlain
addressin, a meeting OF Unionists here tonight,
asked them 20 be prepared for another general
election. SAYING he should moi be surprised il II
occurred LeXt spring.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
MISSOURI FOR BRYAN.
CHEERED BY CONVENTION
GoUernor Fok Calls His Princi pies
4cme of Patriotism.

Jefferson City. No. June 5-The Democratic
State Convention. which began here to-day,
came out strongly in favor of William Jen-
nings Bryan as the party's candidate for Presi-
dent in 1905 When the temporary chairman de-
clared that the Democrats would not only non1i-
nate Mr. Bryan. but elect him. the convention
cheered wildly and applauded for ten minutes
Governor Folk enthusiastically cheered
when he declared that Bryan would be the next
President He said the principles which Bryan
had advocated in 1896 were then considered an
archist1c, bur now are considered the acme Of
patriotism.
Ex-Governor Francis described Bryan "a
sincere lover OF humanity and a patriotic citi-
of the United States He eulogized both
Bryan and Cleveland amid profuse cheering.
Ex-State Senator David Ball of Pike County,
pronounced Bryan the greatest private citizen in
the world When see Grover Cleveland in the
rear end of train iE Missouri talking for Bryan
I'll take back everything 1 ever said against
him." he declared
Ex-Governor DockeIy urged the convention 10
stand by Governor Folk and everything he had
done Governor. whether you like it, gentle
men. not he said. He spoke OF Bryan as
"the next President
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
9 HOURS TO PITTSBURGH.

pittsburgh nay Express" via Pennsylvania
Railroad Leaves New York 9.s5 a m daily.-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06

TWENTY TRAINS A DAY BETWEEN NEW
York ana Buaa.o by the New York Central Lines
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
IBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune. ]

BY Telegraph to Tho Tribunel
Indianapolis. June 5.-Delegates to the Demo
cratic State Convention. which meets here
Thursday. arriving every train. and there
is much enthusiasm among them over the
ing Endorsement of Bryan for the Presidential
nomination in 1908 Some of the former gold
Democrats protested TO the party managers
against such a resolution to-day. hut they
learned that il was useless. as the party had
determined on the Endorsement and the resolu-
ton had already been prepared