davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-13
In Memory of john A. Shaw
Resolutions adopted by the Walker
n.ooi, Sohnol Roard lime q 100R,

Resolutions adopted by the Walkers
Creek School Board June 8, 1906;
Whereas, Almighty God in His wise
providence has removed from our midst
by death John A. Shaw; and whereas,
he has been a N ember OF the Walkers
Creek School Board for four years, and
has always been a faithful trustee,
man loved by all, and who will be
greatly missed; therefore, be it
Resolved LIST. That We bow in sub
mission to Him who doeth all things
well.
end. That we extend to the widow
and children our sincere and heartfelt
sympathy.
3rd. That a copy OF these resolu-
lions be placed on our records and also
copy be sent TO the bereaved family
and to the county papers.
j. s. GIBSON, Clerk,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-13

Representative John Sharpe Will
liams of Mississippi, the Demo
cratic floor leader, refuses to COM
msnt for publication on the report
published that he contemplated
retiring from public life to accept
the chair of economics and political
history At University Of Virginia.
The board Of visitors Of the in
stitution, which is the governing
body, will meet ON the 18th instant,
and il is understood that the posi-
tion will be formally rendered to
Mr.. Williams at that time.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-13

1T Obituaries exceeding 10 lines,
tributes Of respect, cards of thanks,
ETC. must be paid for at the rate Of
%. per line.
1T Office Telephone No. s. Long
Distance Metallic, connects with town
and county lines.
NAdvertising rates, which are mod
crate, furnished on application.
EFBusiness local notices 10c. IA line
or first insertion and sc. line for
each subsequent insertion.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-13

II you haven't the time to exercise
regularly, Doan's Regulets will prevent
constipation. They induce a mild,
easy, heathful action of the bowels
without gripping. Ask your druggist
for them, 25c.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-13

Most dis1gured skin eruption, scrofu-
la, plmples, rashes, etc., are due to
impure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters
is q cleansing blood tonic. Makes you
clear-eyed ,clear-braIneJ, clear-ski nned.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-13

Watches, Clocks, Bicycles, ETC.,
carefully and satisfactorily re-
paired.
Come and lcok az my line Of
Bicycles and repairs.
NJ. j. HISS,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-13

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't cure them. Doan's
Ointment cures itching, bleeding or
protruding piles after years Of suffer
ing. At any drug store.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-13
To the People of Lexington and
Rockbridge County:

You should see my Guaranteed
"Ruby" Sewing Machine at
$4,000.
You can get "Victor" Talking
machines, and goods at
Al, j. HEss's.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-13

Fortlfy baby's constitution for hot
weather by using DR.. Fahrney's Teeth
ing Syrup. 1t prevents cholera lnfan-
tum, Price % 6tw.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-13
Subscription Rates In Advance:

One Year. $1.O0 Three Months. Zoo
Six Months. 500 Single Copy. 90
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-06-13

The Geld isins Will interfere
with the wheat harvest this week.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-21
Nls GcBcr imSpcnSirt.

9uifulo, N..D., 20. gtop. -9(ii
8rllnb elmer iocben peroifentlihten
@ntibeioun1 Oea proteitantiid,-epiS.
copaIen 2(ppeIIboieS lit iiber Sen Nep.
9llgernon z. Grlpiep BON ser Ct.
anoreips- Stride in Hodeiter sic Gus,
peniion perbGlgt norben. Ger @e.
ridtsbof beitdtiat Die Gnti6eiollng
Der Goriniton3 unO oieie lautete Oo-
bin. Dab Or. Grnpiep megen feberi.
iher Sebren 81 iuspenoiren lei. Ger
poae Cert Der Gnti6eibung umiaBt
40 Seiten Waidlineribrift. las %.
fument mirO ocm Or. Grnpiep in Mc.
DIETER jugeitellt peroen lpie ober gi.
Idol @alfer crfIGrt, luiro er es aus
perionlider 9lhtun9 iilr Or. Grapiep
5ur 3eit uiht ueroiientli6en laiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-21

ntofler ans @oteriot, M, nlnge'
fommer, Sri. SeIen 2om6ert 6eiinOet
iicb 1T frtiihem 3ltitono uno Elm nnoe-
res iltngcs Srutrn5inmer, peldeS
Sen Namcn Yirginin 8crnon angiebt
ltno 0aS Jierte Diit9IieO ser 8eiell-
id]nit mar, cntfant nit einem 9ein.
6ritd,. 0aa 2(utomobil, in ruclhenl
0ic crruGbnteu 5mci Serrcn uno 5ruei
Guntcu oon eiuent Souper in elmer
2nn0reitolrltion nud Sarlem plriid.
fcbrten. collioirtc, ndbrcnO Cooper
lpie toll burd ocn Narf fubr, nit Ell
nem itiIlitebenOen 9lutomobil unO iein
Suhrperf muroc 5crhncttcrt. Gr
ictbit 6Iieb ouf ser Stcae foot lInO
9artnlom itarb belIte iriib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-21
Wilii ncncn S,nndlcr.

Norfolf, 30, 20. 9tou. Som.
poanie y pom II, Girginier 0fili5-
regiment pllroe bellte 5lrm 9ienit be-
oroert mo gebt morgen nnd YrinceB
9lnne Gollntp nb, I'm oen zines uniitt-
lien 9lnGriiis oui eine tSrou 2eggett
ongefIdgten rSobn Smitb mobreno lei
ncS Ero5ciieS ST i6iiten. Ter Snge-
tlagte, pcIher ih i'm biciigen 0,e-
iiingniB beiinoet. miro ourh oie
lrllppen nad ErinceB Nnnc Court
Sollie gebraht perOen. Die oortigen
6urmer 0rObcn i'm 5u lpnden, uao
Der @oltucrneur ididt oeSbalb oie
Srnppen oortbin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-21
Tnnamiter an @erfc.

8run0 Sort, y. g., 90. Nou.
- Iaa yGaunOinn Sotel" 81 9tingn,
"a. einer tleinen 9obnitotion, iieben
Weileh Don bier am norolid,en ?lrnl
OeS 8ittIe Niper, mliroe in ser lebteu
9taht Don un6efannten 9oiepidten
nit 9pnamit in oic 2uit 1eiprengt
Die 1S.jobrigc 2oniic aing, iomie Elm
unbefonnter Wionn fnnen babel unl's
2eben lmo nelln anoere Eerionel
iuuroen perlett. Gie Ipnolniter bat
ten sur Bcrilbung Der Srepcltbot Orej
aiiten Ipnantit aus Dem Waga5iu ei.
neS Contractors geitoDlen.
8eitern bate ii6 cine Sh!1gerej
3piiden 6ran5oien llno Stalienern IN
Dem ootel ereignet uno in Iolae Der,
ielben mur0e Die Irobllng lau., oas
8ebGuoe IN Die 2uit All iprengen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-21
8iiilidJ acidllidjtet.

Scrnnton, ga. 20. Ron. -
0ie .3clnmare, 2ndarpanha < 8c.
itern Nobn" uno ibre WeidenIteIlpr
ba6en elm giitlihes ginuernebmen be.
5ilglib ser uon oer 2etteren geitell.
ten ,5oroerungen erjielt 2ie Se!lte
erbalten cine Sobn5ltalge Don pier
Gents pro Stunoe in oen 9)aros 81
Scronton imo Buffalo nno cine cnt.
iprehenoe 3uloge in Den fleineren
Yaro9. 9tuberOem miro ibnen Scr
3cbnitllnoentag anitatt oes bisaer
ii6liben 3luoliitltnoentages bepilligt
Gas einpernebmen bleibt auI Elm
Sobr pom /. Sanllar an in Strait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-21
GmpfangS .&orbcreitmngcn AMI Surto
9icu.

Suon, Eorto Hico, 20. 9to-
rember. - @ouuerneur Seefnan
@intbrop imo cine 9ln5ubl onoerer
6erporragcuoer @eomten ltno 9iirgcr
reiItcn belltc BON bier noG Eonce ab,
I'M oen Er0iiOcnten Hooleuelt 5lt be.
miIlfontlnen iobal0 oericlbe morgen
irii6 bon Colon BORT nnlangt lnS
lonoct. 2luber9emobnlche Gorberei-
tltn1cn nerOen getroiien nm ben
TrGiioenten m1breno icincr 9lutomo-
bilfa6rt iibcr Oie Sniel no6 bieliger
Staot 5u ihiiben. PIN Mittpod,
9lbcn6 id)ifft CT iich Don bier ans nadl
hampton Noa0S ein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-21
3abl Der Grtrmnfcncn anf so seitie.

Scattle, @aib, 90. Nop.-9ht
peitere Nonen murben beute ser 9iite
Der Spfer 5lIgeiiigt, tpelde ourh Den
llnter9oEg oeS 0onpferS Cir" nm
famen. Die 3obl ser Grtrltufenen lit
bierourh oui 90 geitieaen. Mnn illdt
noh nod) meitcren Opiern am llier
nabe Der Stelle. an melher bery Gir"
Ourb Den Ianpier nSeanie" ange.
rannt uno in oen @rinS ge6obrt
mllroe. 9unoeSinipeftoren lueroen
morgen cine llntcriudllng Der aata.
itropbe beginner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-21
Nette @egeno.
Grncncrnna ors &crbrcd)cr.anrnc'
ualS in GittSbura.

@ronoihntllltgSperiube ser, Sthmor-
sen &1nO" pcrlrriobcu 9hrtpcr-
geBen. - EoIniide 9epobner
Quuben, olB rliiiitc SpiouC
llntcr ibncn am @crfe iino. -
9tc0er ais Ginbrcbcr uno Stra.
Brnrduber. - 9uuoniter ipren.
gen cin SoteI in Die 2uit. -
ShIimmeS Gn0e elmer 2Iutomo.
biliabrt I'M Neu-0orfcr ,GentroI=
Elrf." - Seute crrcibt ErGli-
ocnt NooiepcIt Eorto &ico.
Sits burN Eo., 20. Mon. -
@eltcrn purbc bier Gin Otitglico ser
uSbunr5cn Nono. .@eieQichnit" ourh
cincn Staliencr crihoIIelL pel1er nit
bcnl Gooe beorobt por0cn mar, uenn
CT nicbt $500 bcrgebe. Socutc crGielten
Heon SnbolpSti, Elm nngcicbcncr 9Ir6t,
mo :. Wt. 9iopof, Gin @onfier lun0
Ninon5sGontroIcrr Der nFolniidtn
9intionol.9IIlinn5," Shrcibcn, meldc
ic $1,000 bon ibncn forbcrlL miorigcl.
iolS lie obgemllrfit mcrorn ipllen.
Inter oen polnilhcn NCnobncrn CT.
rcgt Die SIIlalrc aroBe1 9tuflebcn, ma
man nlntclt inter ibnen, bob rltili=
ihe Spone oic Sonb I'M Spiele bn.
ben, nm Die ElGnc Der ,Eplniihen
9iotionolsglllion5" on0cblicb Die
9eireiltng Eolcn'S pom rlliiiihen
Sod - 81 bltrcbtrelBen. Die Eoli5ci
lit iiber Die Shreiben benohribtigt
mproen un0 iobn0et oilf Die glbienOer.
GoS geitern octoOtete Wtitqlieo Der
nSdpor5en Snnb" hicB slntonio
SuScio, mo oerielbe mltroe BON So.
lcpb Sparotto, melbcn er 81 bran0.
ichoben pcriucbte, ilber oen Sauielt
gcl6oiien. >Spiepb 1lScin unb ,Sobr
9Innalo, ein 9rlloer, reip. Better oeS
So0ten, lpclde an Dem @ronoibnt.
5lngsperiuhe 6etbciligt gelueien iein
iollen, beiinben lid in Soit,
@Gbreno Der lebten 9todlt ent.
mifelten Ginbreher rpicbcr groBc
Sb1tigfeit in YittSbur0 nnhoeni
5luci Gage lang perbdltnibn10biac
9iuhe 9ebcrri6t botte, Tubcnoe non
NGulern murben benlgeilld]t II. picie
NoubonfGIlc ereigneten lih oui ben
Stroben. Gie ueiitcn Scr StroBen.
rGuber moren 9ieger. 8iele 6roren
mclOeten I'M 2ouic beS geItrigen
9Iben0S ser Eoli5ei bnb ibncr Oie
@oricn aus Scr Sono geriiien poroen
muren, pdbreno lie in oen boltptidhs
lihiten Stroben Der unteren StoOt
gingen. llcber 80 Wt1nner lpuroen
ais pcrOG6tige Subicfte perbnitet.
Sn 8oibingtot En, critud) ein
Stoliener Den 17siGbrigen 9tcQer
WorGeloncn, luohrcno ocrielbe i6n
}u beraubcn pcrilchtc. Ger StnIiencr
cntilob lit nod niht ouigeillnOen.
Giue tSrolL ueldc gllgen5cige beS
GorfolleS mar tbeilt nit, Der Negcr
hobc Orm 5toliencr nit Dem 5obe be-
orobt, menn oerielbc ieine 9oorid)oit
ni6t beronSgGbc.
9llireo Wiurrop, cin Stuoent ocS
Moi6ington' lno SeiferionsGnllcgs,
muroe in Der lcbtcn Nod)t bon einem
9leger, lpeIhen cr bei'ln Eliinocrn iei.
neS 3imnlcrS crtappte uno 5it crgreI'
fen pcriudtc, ourh Shnitte nit ci.
nent 9foiirnlciier iduer om Niogen
uno ser @ruIt perlpunOet. Ser lbGs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-21

Ediie iir's Nuslano beiprat Il. Blaine, Gr
li3, Sit.Saftmpreir., nabe 6oifnmbomie. .sipe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-21
SIuefiel0, ", .,ga., 20. gsou

9luefielo, @..8a, 20. ltop.
~ @0breno bellte 10 Stredenar6ei-
ter auf oen Srp Sort ;3lpeig Der
r9torfolf & @eIteru 9obn" oomit be-
ifGitigt paren, berabgerrtifte @roe
unO Deitein Don Dem @eleiie iii ent.
ternen ging Elm neuer groBerer @ro-
rutld BON ser Nergieite nieoer uno
ieatc iieben MGnner nit iih binob.
Sier 0er'elben limo uls SeidIen lnten
I'M Sllliie geflnoen noroen llno oie
BRET nuoeren Iiegeu inter Sunoerteu
uon 1onnen Groe begrnben. 3molf
Der 9lrbeiter naren i'm Stanoe, iid)
5ll retteu. Gie Gerungliidten maren
Staliener lno i6re 9tomen limo niht
betannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-21
Wicbr Sanncn ncs WettcrS.

ihrcmmln1en I'M Siioen -
Shnec lmo 2Gltc i'm 8eiten, Ne.
0en lmo @1rme I'M Often.
% cmp Fl $, Senn., 20. 9tou. -
Ter 9legen gieBt nod immer bero6,
mo Die Sadllnge I'M bieiigen 5beile
oes Stoates 3enneiiee miro inuner
beoenfliher. Sn Sbelbp-Gountp ollein
miro Ser augerihtete Sllttbcbooen be-
reits nlf $250,000 geih0bt, obne oie
Serluite, meIfc ourh llnterbredllng
oeS 9abnuerfebrs entiteben,
2ouiSpille. &p., 20 9top. =
9tnbocm es ieit brci 3ogen geregnet
bat, entl,o iid) ap1breno Der lebten
9tnht Elm id)peres @eluitter ilber Der
bieiigen Stobt uno Der Hegen unbm
Die @eItdlt eiHes Wolfenbrllcbs an,
&icle StraBen pur0en III reiBenoe
StrGme uerlporoclt, Die @cih1ite itod.
ten um0 Die in Sdoen einbrinaen0en
Glltben ridteten enorme Ierllrte an.
9tnbe5u olle 3iige aus Dem Siloen
langcn nit elmer bis 81 ied)S5ebn
Stunoen GerIputung an. Terbeerenoe
lleberidppemmlngen lperoen aus Dem
Sbiotbule, Dem meitlihen lenneIiee
lino glrfanioS aemeloet, I'M WeIten H..
9toromeiten berridt itren9c 81lte, III
Dfinneioto uno 3afota bis 81 5ebn
@rao unter 9tua, i'm norolId)en Seras
lit ouS thermometer auf % @rlnO
geiuQen ipGbreno eS III 9tew.SrleanS
bcltte luiebcr aui so ltebt Shnee
iGQt in aonioS, Sfloboma uno meiter
oben i'm MiIiollritbal, lu1breno I'M
Sbiot6of bon oort al iitbp1rts bis
berob an oeu Golf oas Hegelnpctter
iortoouert. Sn aonias iino peridie'
bene 3iige i'm Shnee iteden geblieben
9ei SopfinSpille, ap., bnt ein @pls
fenbru1 beute friib Sdooen 5um Be
tragc Don $4,000 bis 100000 ots
geribtet.
@oosoen, Ma, 20. Nop-1aS
StGotd)en 5enneger, De aalb Co.,
9(lo., iii our6 cincn Sornobo total
5erit6rt iporoen. &rin ein5iges 8e.
bGuoc blieb Iteben @liidlider @eie
famen feline Dienidcnlc6cn on6ei
uln'S 2eben. 9ei GuQmon 9lln., Iino
5lpei 1roucn luGbreno zines Sturmc5
lcbensgefdbrlih perlebt moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-21
aif nno 9llicc in Yten.Gnslanb.

Sortfor0. Conn, 20. 1op. =
81 Gbren oes CONGRATULATIONS 9ii.
holas 9ongnortb uno ieiner Satin
pcranitalteta 5n Glogate in EARNING.
ton oeS YrdliOenten Sdmeiter, t5run
". Sbeiiielo GopIes, einen gmpiang,
81 nel6em Die bette 8eielli6nit Der
Stoot unO llmgegeno lid eingeiln.
Den bate. 2lm 2(beno reilten Serr
2ongportb mo 8nttin nod Bolton
ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-21
Sdnucrer llnfaa bci'm Vam elmer
Bride.

9riogeport, Conn, 20. Top.
- 0urh oen 3uiamuIenbruh zines
@eriilteS an ser nellen Giienbohn.
bride 5ll 9taugatltf Sunction puroen
belte 9ta6mitiag orei Wi1nner get0o.
tet ltno mebrere perlett. gintr Ser
Terlebten, iuelhe bierber gebraht
pnroen, bat einen Sb1belbrud) unb.
icin 3lltano hit fritiih.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-21
ySartct nni beiieres yNettcr.

Snonen N.S., 20. Hop. -
Eeurp'S Eoloroompier YHooieuelt"
lieat nod in St. Georges Ban, o.,
g., uno martet olli giinItiaereS 8et'
ter. Gr bat lih ieit Iettem Snr1ital
BORT beiunoen uno nilnnt eiren mei
teren Torrutb aoblen elm. Wan er'
martete, ooB er beltte Diittag ieinC
Ssu1rt iortieben nerOe. Eie ct
Georges G1p lit $50 Dieilcn uon bier
cuticrnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-21
gntpmobil- -SraaOSie i'm yGentral-
larf."

Tem. Dorf. 20. Hop. - Iurd)
einen geitrn 4beno ipGt i'm Central
Earf" eingetretenen 9lutomobil I'm
iaa iinb 3om Cooper, Elm 5efannter
9tnofnbrer iino 9littomobiliit, ioluie
lanicl 9arfalow, Elm Vaunupoll-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-21
dlnloia bcfnnocn.

u cm 0orf, 20. Nop. - Iie
vNnlcriean Sugar GefiniHg So"
mtroe bellte burh cine Surp I'M
9lnoesfreisgeridjt ilberiiibrt, Ma
Bate I'M 9ctrnge bon $4,000 I'M
@ioerlprnh nit Dem gIfins iben
Hnbattgeieb bon Der ygelp.Dorfer
Gentralbabn" acceptirt 81 boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-21

Sn Milpoufee bat Sac. Shuls.
Der frirbere Superuiior BON Soiltb
OfilmalIfee, nui eine 9eltehlingsan-
tlage in @erbiroung nit einem Con.
trait iiir elettriide 9elellhtlng oes
@eridtsgeb1uoeS ihuloig pIaioirt II.
mnroe 5u elmer 8eIobuBe non 5000
uerllrtbcilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-21
Sieben Strcdcnar6citcr ucrnnaliift

@ltr0en tpGbrenO lie einen Grorutid
pon einem 9abngeleiie eutiern-
ten Ourd) einen jpeiten. gr6beren
grorutih pcribiittet uno getootet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
Only a Few Cars Were Stahsd To-Day and They Wsls Ulds
 Police Protection
BOSTON STRIKE BREAKERS
Arrived On the Scene To-Day State Board of Arbitration is
 Also On Hand.

New Bedford. July 26.-The m. nounced intention of the managers of the city trolley system to bring ' force of new men here to-day. and. the confident attitude of the strfkinx motormen and conductors, make tn prospects of an adjustment Of the difficulties between the men and theI company seem remote. The com>l pany attempted to run only SeM3 cars during the early part. of tho day, with police guards.
 Later fifty men arrived by train from Boston.
 The members of the state board Of arbitration arrived here during the morning and immediately went intod conference with Mayor Thompeon. They will see, also, William U.l Cleary, president of the local trOlley-l mems union. and D. s. Fitzgerald, national organizer. Mayor Thomp- son will endeavor to bring Pres4dent Crapo of the street car company into conference with the union on1ciala.
 Cot beds were set up in the nO9th end car barns to-day, and arrange ments were made to care for the new men there.
 President Crapo consented to meet the arbitration board after coufer- ence with the directors and of3ctaiot of the railroad company this aftsf- noon. He spoke hopefully of tho prospects of settlement. MI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
PRETTY HEAVY TAX
Three ComeTed Fight Over the Marshal Field Estate and the Assessors
 at Chicago
ESTATE WILL PAY $2,soo,ooo

Chicago, July 26.-The three-cor- nered controversy between the board of review, the executors of the Mar shall Field estate, and the city cor poration counsel's office, came to an end yesterday when the taxing body decided that the Field estate should be taxed total of $180,000,000 this year, including back taxes. The de- cisiOn means that the executors of the estate will be compelled to pay the county $2,S00,00O, which is more than the total amount of prop erty on which MT Field was taxed during the last year of his life.
 The greater part of this great sum to be paid is to come from the collec- ton of back taxes, on which MT Field is held by the board to have escaped payment. The members of the board estimated the back taxes without any authentic figures to guide them.
 President of the Board F. w. Up- ham held that the board should fix the amount of property upon which taxes had not been collected since 1899 at an average of SIS, ,00O, 900 a year, amounting to $105, 100000 for the seven years. To this sum will be added 10 per cent interest fixed by the law. to be collected in all cases of this kind. This interest amounts to $432, 300. The personal property upon which the estate shall be con- pelled to pay taxes for this year was placed at $25, 5,000,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
THE STORY. WAS FALSE
An Official Denial Made in Regard to tho Alleged Assault on Major
 DTeyfus
AT MILITARY CLUB DINNER

Paris, July 26.-An official denial was issued to-day regarding the rumor that Major Dreyfus had been assaulted yesterday by a brother off, cer of the Military club. The official statement says:
 "A denial of the most formal kind is authorized concerning the incident which 1t Is rumored occurred last night at the Military club, during a dinner at which Major Dreyfus was present. The facts are as follows:
 According to custom the officers of the First Cavalry division gave a dinner to two newly appointed lieu tenants, and the minister of war au- thorized the officers, upon their unanimous request, to invite Major Dreyfus. The dinner occurred and was marked throughout by animated sentiments of the most perfect good fellowship. The officers separated to- wards 9:30 p. m. without the occur renee of anything which could give rise to the rumor put in circulation. 1"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26

a building tyadc. Recently, 1t Is said. pwyer began to drink heavily and on the first sign of mental excitement friends male an application 10 the charity board to have him brought under the care of the probate court. The judge yesterday gave to a law firm an order for Dwyer to appear for a hearing on the question of his mental responsibility to manage his own affairs. Deputy Sheriff Foote was sent to Dwyer's home on Park street to serve the paper. Mir Foote says that after a short conversation Dwy- CT reached for a revolver which was In his pocket and three times fired at him. The shots all went wild. Deputy Sheriff Foote ran out of the yard. The shooting stirred up much excitement in the neighborhood. but it was several hours later before it was known that Dwyer had shot at a man. The neighbors thought he had shot at a dog. Late in the even ing the police department was noti- fed of the incident and five officers were sent to the house. In the mean time Dwyer had gone into the house and armed himself with a rife He had permitted his son William. who is a student at Trinity college. to come into the house to falk with him. but all other nembeu of the family had to keep away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
snagg Was stumped.

Chief Engineer Samuel c. SnaSl has been clubbing fires with submis. sion in Waterbury for the past forty years. and in all that time. with one exception. he never was called out but he could make some headway un. til this afternoon when he suffered a crushing defeat in presence of large number of spectators. The trouble started in one of the iron pipes on Grand street through which electri. city is carried to the wires overhead. The blazing electricity cut hole in the big pipe, sputtered all over the sidewalk and set fire 10 the big pole against which the pipe rested and al- SO the waste paper can that was chained at that point. With an ap- plication of chemicals the burning pole and can were extinguished. but the fluid had no appreciable effect on the tongues of fire that belched from the iron pipe, and things re- maIned in that shape until an em- ploye of the c. R. & l.. Co appeared and shut of the current. after which all breathed easier. If the thing had occurred in wooden structure it would have started fire that would make things hum for a time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
Eastern League Standing.

Buffalo. N. Y., July 26.-Harry L. Taylor, president of the Eastern league, to-day announced that as a result of the directors meeting held last week at Rochester the standing of both Rochester and Montreal had been changed. The correct standing of the clubs. including games of July 24, is as follows: Buffalo. won 4s, lost 31; Jersey City, won 42. lost 31; Baltimore, won 3s. lost 34: Mon- treal, won 40. lost 3S: Rochester. won 39. lost 3s; Newark. won 36. lost 36; Providence. won 34. lost A; Toronto, won 24, lost 49.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
Was Thar,s Chauffeur.

There is a private chauffeur nam- ed Herbert Francis in Pomfret who is thought to have been the man who for more than year was in the employ of Harry K. Thaw in New York. At present Mir Francis is away with his car. Acquaintsnces say that they believe he Is the man for whom, 1t is said. detectives are looking at the request of Mrs Thaw. mother of the accused slayer of Stanford White. who hopes to show by Francis' ex- perience that her son acted irrstion- ally on various times.