davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30

power to issue papers of naturaliza- tiOn. Many lawyers say this cuts out the district court, but others say 1t does not, that the court always had and at present has the same jur- isdtction as the superior court. It is very probable that the opinion of the superior court will be sought on the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30

Democrats of the second ward who are interested in the primaries to be held tomorrow evening will hold a meeting this evening for the purpose of making up ticket. The only in- terest the primaries will have for democrats of the first, second and third wards, which constitute the fifteenth senatorial district, is in the selection of delegates to the state convention and the probate conven- tion. So far as the latter Is concern ed there is nothing heard of any op- position to Judge Lowe for a renom- nation, and the selection of candi- date for the senate is merely mat ter of form, as the selection of re- publican candidate for the same office in the sixteenth district is merely to fill ont the ticket. It is said, how- ever, that the victim decided upon is Attorney Frank P. Guilfoile.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30

the sprinting match for the seaz- torial nomination on the democratic side Of the house Is a tame affair compared with the wild dash of Dun ham and Walter for the shrievzlty plum
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30
lono Terms of Employment.

One London firm of electroplate makers has in its service IS men and women who have been working for 1t from 56 to GO years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30

The Evening Democrat rs the peo- pie's paper. The price is e a copy. fsc . week. ys . yes.. by mall or carrier
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30

Local republicans arc very much
 of Sheriff Dunham and Commissioner
 Walter. the latter having the back
 ing of the machine and the former
 claiming recognition largely on &C.,
 count of the fact that he has been a
 tireless party man since his boyhood.
 Durham and Walter are jolly good
 fellows. but while the g. O. D. man. agers are deliberating among them selves which of the two should be
 nominated this year. the democrats should be on the alert and see what can be done towards pitting a first class candidate against the success full man in the republican camp. no matter whether he happens to be the man from the big town of Cheshire or the gentleman who is credited with converting several of the valley towns to the republican creed. Ev- erybody Is saying that things have become rotten In this county and all over the state under republican rule and that there ought to be 70 trouble in turning the rascals out thss fall.
 HIS may Dt true. 1ut Al NOuil DC well to bear in mind that fn c-der to do this the best material will have to be employed. The fight between Dun- ham and Walter Is the bitferest thing Of the kind that ever took place in this district and while some claim that Congressman Lilley and others who control the machine will carry the day for Walter. others take the ground that the biggest of them have to bow to the manufacturers and that every one of them Is hack of DunEam- Viewed from the road one would say that Waterbury is in favor of Dunham. but after you ret back of the scenery and see . little Df the nne work of the machine you lhangs your mind and ny that. the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30

First ward ticket. fifteenth senator ial district Senatorial-Henry s. Walker, Abraham Levin, J. II. Will Hams. William c. Keenan. Dennis II. Tierney and Frank Owden. alternate.
 State-Robert Mackie, F. J. Law Ter, ]. H. Crary. J. w. Mcdonald, NJ. r. Graney, and John Grady, jr. al- ternate.
 County-D. J. Murphy. Charles l.. Miller, c. H. Lee. John c. Thompson. August Fiege and J. F. Hosey, al- ternate.
 Probatc-John Newell, Martin lief fernan, J. II. Moran. James Me- Night. John Jaren, and Edward Dodd, alternate.
 Town Christopher Garraghty, Thomas Heimerman. W. l.. Hough- ton. c. F. Begley. D. w. Sullivan. and T. l.. Murphy, alternate.
 Congressional-J S. Nell. c. A. Finn. A. J. Kenneally. E. IT. Sulli- van, and c. Hoebel. alternate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30

Senator McGann of New Haven ov- whelmingly carried his ticket through in the tenth district. and James N. States in all probability will be the machine candidate for senator from that district, and 1t might be here predicted, says the Union, that he will have the loyal support of all the employees of the Consolidated road living in that district. democrats and republicans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30

The republican town committee is scheduled to meet tonight in the office of Judge F. NJ. Peasley The committee is having troubles of its own and many fear an open rupture which will leave the party at the mercy of the opposition. About half of them are followers of Congress- man Lilley. while many of the others want to turn down George and let himself and Walter set up a machine of their own.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30

In the scrimmage that is on for the senatorial nomination in the six teenth district everything else seems to be lost sight of. Attorney Lynch was candid enough to state that all that he is interested fin is himself, that Is. the nomination for the sem ate. The other candidates could not be seen on this matter. but 1t is taken for granted that the main in- terest is centered upon the great big plum-the nomination for the senate. It is said, however, that Alderman Hurley's ticket is most vigorously op- posed to sending either Daniel E. Fitzpatrick or Hubert NJ. Rigney to the state convention, and it is also reported that there may be issued a ticket in the interests of Mayor Thoms. The makeup of the Hurley ticket is what has given rise to this report. There are some men on 1t who would like to be heard at the state convention and who were some- what disappointed when they found themselves without a place on one of the many municipal boards.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30

If could bury Lilley that would put him out of the way as an obstruc- tion in my path" Senator Paige is quoted as saying in the Hartford Times. He is liable to bob up as a, candidate for governor in the not very far future and then we all know that he Is very anxious to go to the senate. I don't put myself down as a political saint by any means, but don't think he would have the ghost of a show to land in the United States senate. Look at his record in the beef trust. He has been interest ed in that beef combine for a good many years and he wouldn't be able to dodge 1t any longer if he should come to the front as a candidate for the United States senate. I guess he would find lot of gentlemen in this state who would be only too we'll pleased to give the voters all the in- formation. about his beef trust con- nections."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30

Attorney Phelan's ticket Is an out and-outer for Fitzpatrick and Rig ney.. and Mir Fitzpatrick being Q resident of the senatorial district will be one of his principal hustlers at the primaries tomorrow. This indicates that Mir Phelan expects to get some help from the armory. Mir Phelan did not send out his tickets until last evening and if scores to whom they were sent fail to receive them 1t will not be hard to discover the cause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30

The republicans have raised their flag of distress, they have put Sam Cowan to work gathering in the de- linquent faithful. No better sign could be asked for that hard times prevail in the republican party than to see Sam Cowan going from door to door with his little book under his right arm and asking if there are any young men living there. who should be voters. and are not on the list. This pitiful question Sam has been asking throughout the city for the past week. when he would far prefer to be basking under the elms on the Litcf3eld hills. He is paid so much per vame, and as there are not as good payers in the party as there were before Uncle Joe Can non's prosperity fell over the land, Sam has to have more names now than before to make decent days pay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30

Congressman George L. Lilley of this city has accepted the invitation of Michael Kenealy, chairman of the republican state committee, to act as temporary chairman of the republi- can state convention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30

The democratic town committee will hold an important meeting at headquarters tonight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30

Whatever way the senatorial con test goes in Waterbury, 1t is certain that the congressional delegation will be solid for Thayer as candidate for governor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30

The light of the district court to Issue naturalization papers under the new law is the latest matter for speculation in legal circles As the court of common pleas in New Haven was denied this right. some lawyers gre of the opinion that the district court also comes under the ban The new law is quite specific on the mat fer. It says that only courts of un- limited jurisdiction shall have the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30
Screen Doors.

We have few Screen Doors left and to close them out quickly we make cut in the price which ought to sell them at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30

Attorney James N. Sullivan dis- covered last night. says the New Ha- ven Union. that the average saloon- keeper in the eleventh senatorial dis trict is as ungrateful as a politician can be. and that Is saying a great deal to men who have been In politics for years. Sullivan was a candidate against Senator Shanley and started out to get the saloon element with him. He spent lavishly and was en- couraged by the saloon keepers. They told him he had all of the float CTS. He was the thing. The votes were counted and showed that Shan- ley had the saloon keepers He de- feated Sullivan by a vote of s63 to 3s5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-30

The delegates on Senator Fenton J. Phelan's ticket are as follows:
 Martin J. Keefe, Maurice Dee. John c. Downey, Patrick Bresnahan. John H. Dunphy, Thaddeus Gilman tin, Thomas r. Fitzgerald, William II. Johnson. James r. Costello. Dan- iel Mccarthy. John T .Kerwin. Thomas w. Cavanaugh. Thomas NJ. Kelly. Patrick H. Riley, William F. Ghent; alternate-at-large. Cornelius Shea: tellers. Daniel F. Fitzpatrick and Joseph Slavin.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-10-11

Harry ~standerwick, of the Gazette
vas operated on fer appendicitis nj
the st. George hospital on Mil street
Tuesday morning and is now getting
along nicely. The operation was q
success in every way and the young
man will be able 10 return to his desk
in the Gazette Office in another month
il all goes well. DR.. Thomas Hunt
ington, of Sacramento, performed the
operation and was assisted by Or
Hood.-Gazette.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-10-11
PaliSade is BOOM
ing Camp.
Senator Clark Has Bond
ed Many Claims.

A great amount of work is being
done on the copper properties at
Palisade, and experts who have
visited the district say hal the
camp promises to be one of the
largest and richest in the state of
Nevada, and will rival the great
copper mines of Ely, which have
been purchased by the Guggen-
helms. Senator W. A. Clark of
Montana has bonded a number of
claims In the district and is now
after others. He has an agent,
Engineer Delmas, at Palisade sup
erintending work on his properties
and looking out for all other prop
critics that may be purchased or
bonded.
A. G.. Jones, formerly a real es-
tate man of Reno, has twenty-five
men working on his claims sink
ing a shaft. This shaft is already
down a depth of 100 feet. Senator
Clark has offered to bond this
property for $4,000, but as yet
Jones has not agreed to tie it up.
It is reported that he asks $780,
600 for it.
A resident of Palisade named
Hawkins has a number OF claims
and is running a tunnel into the
richest one. This tunnel is already
in a distance of 800 feet and a large
ledge of copper has been exposed.
Hawkins is now negotiating with
Senator Clark for the sale of this
property.
Other Reno and Palisade people
own properties in this district and
it is stated that a number of them
have been bonded to Clark, who
agrees to pay for them in six
months. A mining man who ar
rived from Palisade this morning
states that Clark has ordered a large
hosting works for his property
and intends to do very extensive
development work at Palisade this
year.-Reno Journal.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-10-11
Episcopal Services

Rev. Lloyd B. Thomas held Episco-
pal services in Lemaire's HALL, last
Sunday both morning and evening.
They were we'll attended and Rev.
Thomas sermons we're very interest
ing, and we're listened to by those
present With pleasure and attention.
The choir rendered some beautiful
selections and delighted all present.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-10-11

Tensbo Notes

TT. May and wife of Tenabo hase
gone-to Colorado Springs on q short
visit.
Bob Scoiield has rented the restau-
rant formerly conducted by T. J.. May
and wife az Tenabo.
Another saloon has been opened up
at Tenabc.
Ed. Herper has bought VIM. Ken.
nedy's saloon at Tenabo and has also
opened up a short order house.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-10-11

The Nugget asserts that fifty
pounds of gold, valued at $4,000,
was the result of one days work
in Round Mountain placer dig
gings with dry washers.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-10-11

or boy, mar OF woman. is quickly out
OF pain il Bucklen's Arnica Salve is APP
piled promptly. G. j. WEIGH, of Tekon-
sha, Mich, says: II use it in my family
for cuts, sores aud all skin injuries. and
find it perfect" Quickest Pile cure
known. Best healing saiye made. 25c
ut A. d. Lemsire 4 Sona-
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-10-11

correspondenceis~so solicited from the surround
ing country. Communication Of a personal
nature viii be subject 10 = rigid scrutiny.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-10-11
Blood Poisoning

results from chronic constipation, which
is quickly cured by DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. They remove all poisonous germs
from the system aud infuse new life and
vigor; cure sour stomach. ~nausla, head
ache, dizziness and collie, without grip
ing or discomfort. 25c. Guaranteed at
A. D. Lemaire & Ions.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-10-11
10 eeEaTs-

All mining companies operating in this and
adjoining districts. and all other parties hsv-
ing business dealings with this paper, will
please transact the same with Us directly. as
ws have no agents IN San Francisco or other
places.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-05
HONOR HUOS0N'S MEMORY
PREPARATIONS ARE BEING NOW
MADE TO CELEBRATE ANNi-
VERsARY OF HIS TRIP.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Mr. Francis
Bannerman, a member Of the American
Scenic and Historic Preservation socie-
ty has made an offer to the commit
tee In charge Of the arrangements for
the big celebration to be held here in
honor of the 30lth anniversary Of the
voyage of Henry Hudson up the river
which bears his name, and it is quite
possible that the proposition will be
accepted. Mr.. Bannerman has offered
to erect at his own expense, On Polo
peps Island, in Newburg Bay, mon
umental bronze statue Of Hudson, upon
a stone pedestal, the whole to be about
seventy feet high. Many other sugges-
lions have been made, among them
one, to widen Fifth Avenue between
Fortieth and Forty-second streets and
centre of which Hudson Column, sim
liar to the Vendome Column in Paris
and the Trafalgar column in London,
shall be erected The committee in
charge of the preparations for the
tri-centennial celebration is hard at
work sitting the material in it's hands
and selecting a suitable method of
honoring the memory of the great ex-
plorer in a worthy and dignified man.
ner
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-05
liqht for the Statue Of Liberty.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 5.-Con-
gresham Joseph A. GoNden, repre-
senting the eighteenth congressional
district Of New York in the house OF
representatives, has acted in accord
ance with the wishes of large num-
Der of New Workers, when he intro
duced the bill asking for an appropria-
ton Of $25, 900 to be used in supplying
an electrical equipment sufficient to
adequately illuminate the statue Of lib
erty by Bartholdi, which stands on
Bedloe Island in New York harbor and
is supposed to illuminate that harbor
at night Ever since the government
took over the statue in 1903, only
$500 a year has been allowed for the
purpose of maintaining the light in the
torch of the statue. The inadequacy of
the light has been ridiculed by thou
sands of visitors and for long time
there has been a strong sentiment in
favor of adding in some way to the
illumination, so as to make the out
lines of the statue visible at night AS
it is the statue cannot be seen at
night, excepting that part of the torch
nearest the light.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-05
new FEATURE At WHITMAN
NEW CLASSES IN GYMNASTICS
WILL BE FORMED BY d.
RECTOR SMITH.

One of the features of the new year
at Whitman college will be the new
classes in gymnastic work which Di-
rector Everett j. Smith will start for
both the boys and the girls. The girls
will have classes in both morning and
afternoon three days out of the week
The boys will have the use of the gym
nasium every day from 10 until II
in the morning and the latter part OF
every afternoon. The classes for the
boys will be in the line of light appar-
atus work The idea is to provide
physical training for those boys who
do not engage in the more active forms
of athletics. The work will not be
made compulsory by the faculty this
year the object being simply to pro-
vide such work for those who wish to
take it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-05

After an absence of six weeks we are
glad to welcome Professor B. N. Mat
thews back to our city. Without ex-
ception, this gifted gentleman is the
best in mis- line Of work that has ever
visited us. For six months Professor
Matthews has demonstrated his ability
in our midst to reveal the past, pres
ent and the future. He tells the truth
and gives you the key to success. His
excellent work while here speaks for
itself. If you need assistance he will.
nelp you. The skeptical are especially
invited.
Professor Matthew gives names and
occupation and tells what you
want to know without asking a ques-
ton.
Readings $1.00 at Coast House, OPP
posite postof1ice. Phone 212. Hours,
$40.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-05
RATE LAW WAS REPEALED
ATTORNEY GENERAL ATKINSON
RENDERS AN IMPORTANT
OPINION.

Attorney General John D. Atkinson
has rendered a long and carefully pre-
pared opinion in response to a request
from the state railroad commission on
the subject of the maximum freight
laws of this state.
The attorney general holds that the
act of 1897 establishing maximum
freight rates On wheat, ETC., repealed
the prior maximum freight rate laws
Of 1893 and that the 1905 act creating
the railroad commission has repealed
the maximum rate laws.
Until the railroad commission for
mally announces maximum rates, the
attorney general says the maximum
rate established by the law of 1897
may continue in force but he does not
commit himself definitely to that opin-
ion.
The opinion is considered to be of
far-reaching Importance. 1t will be
taken up at the next meeting of the
railroad commission, which is ex-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-05

hibits superior to that in former years.
Many prominent fanciers and breeders
in other states have donated premiums
and prizes for this exhibition and
there is a strong competition in sever
al of the most important classes, par
ticularly in pigeons. j. D. Neviss OF
Philadelphia, and r. G. Bailey, of Ne
wark, n. j., are the judges in the poul-
Camden, N. j., is the judge for pigeons.
The attendance at the opening was
very large and a great deal Of interest
was manifested.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-05
PAST YEARS MISSION WORK
WHAT WAS ACCOMPLISHED BY
AMERICAN BOND OF FOR.
EIGN MISSIONS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The Rev. DR..
E. E. Strong, secretary Of the Ameri-
can board of foreign missions, has
given out his annual report for the
year 1905. which contains some inter-
esting figures. 1t shows that there are
6,0O3 men and 5,154 women mission
aries, 65,2S6 native laborers and 1925.
s45 communicates at the 3O.e41 sta
lions and sub-stations. This is an in
crease in the last year of 103,732 com
municants. There are 9O1,112 persohs
under instruction. The total income OF
all societies in the United States, Can
ada, Great Britain and Continental
Europe is $15,151,36S; of those in the
United States alone, s7O6O,7O1. The
secretary says in his report that the
promise made last year by the Turkish
American educational and religious in
stitutions the same privileges that
have been granted to those controlled
by Europeans. has not been fulfilled,
and the porte has declined also to full
fill the stipulations made. TT is not to
be Supposed says Secretary Strong,
that our government will fail to in
sist upon the fulfillment of these stip-
ulations, which are essential to the
maintenance of the institutions Of the
American board already established in
the Turkish empire"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-05
CONSTRUCTION WORK ON LINE
TO PACIFIC COAST HAS
BEEN COMMENCED.
Is Now the Width Of One State Ahead
of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul.

The Chicago & Northwestern rail-
road has run its first train across the
Missouri river at Pierre On the tenn
porary bridge that will be used dur
ing the winter for carrying construc-
ton material to the west bank.
The Northwestern has announced
it's intention of extending from Pierre
across Western and South Dakota to
Rapid City, which is also the objec-
tive point Of the Chicago. Milwaukee &
st, Paul extension westward from
Chamberlain. The extension of the
Chicago & Northwestern will be con-
tinued westward to a connection With
the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri VAL
ley railroad. controlled by the North
western which has been operated for
several years to Caspar in Central wy
oming, and which is now being quiet
ly extended westward for $50 miles to
the Wind River Indian reservation.
Announcement of the building of this
extension was made last March, and
i, is said the work has been quietly in
progress since last spring. The ex-
tension of the Northwestern to the
Wind River Indian reservation brings
this railroad nearly to the Idaho line,
and places the Northwestern the width
of one state further westward than the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
These facts are known to many
western railroad men and form the
basis of a belief on the part of many
that the Chicago & Northwestern will
of Strahorn's North Coast railroad.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-05
BIG POWER PLANT.
Will Run Electric Railway from Los
Angeles to San Diego.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan 5.-The in
corporation of five companies will be
filed here this week, aggregating six
million dollars. The companies are
formed for the purpose of developing
the waters of San Luis Rey river and
building dams and reservoirs to gen.
crate power for the Pacific Light and
Power company of Los Angeles, Hunt
ington's company. It is planned to
complete the first dam in IA months
1t will furnish power for an electric
railway from Los Angeles to San Diego
and irrigate a big area.