davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
IN POLICE COURT
Two Men Fined $l0 and Costs Each
 By Judge Burpee.

John Bowling, Fred Dowd and James Leonard were in Judge Bur pees' court today charged with intox- ication and breach of the peace. Dow ling and Leonard pleaded guilty. They were arrested by Officer Dunais at midnight as they were rolling in 2 fight on Bank street. Dowd said lie was not in what he called the push at all. He was passing along when he saw the crowd and then hat went flying through the air and he picked it up and the next he felt an officers hand on him. Bowling said he had sold horse early in the day and took few drinks to check cold. He met Leonard outside saloon and there was a fight instantly, but what they were fighting about was q mystery to him. Leonard followed him all night. Leonard's story was in similar strain Dowd was discharged and the others were fined S10 and costs each.
 Officer Kiersted picked up Michael Murphy as he was glued to fence on North Willow street at $40 o'clock this morning. Murphy was fined S7 and costs.
 James Reynolds for intoxication was fined s and costs. William Gull len was given thirty days for over in diligence, and for beating his wife last night Rinaldi Memo was fined $10 and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18

cST-CoH I-ek-.- vish ziEsIs D- E. E. l5 sd bzsy p5cr1re i-si5.- Lest e- Crs-S .1ees tetre.- 6z-k ard Lerzry- hSa rl.zs< res1rr ss D--oc-st sffice-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
CITY NEWS

'The Man On the Box will make his appearance this week. LOOK for him.
 There will be a meeting of the First division, A. o. H., this evening at $ o'clock.
 Tomorrow evening the young ladies of St Cecilia's parish will give recep' ton in Odd Fellows hall.
 There will be meeting of the Forum club this evening at 7:30 in the Mulcahy Memorial building.
 The first annual masquerade given iy the w. I. II. club will he held this evening in Judd's hall in oakvllle.
 The Third Ward Republican club will hold their annual meeting this evening and elect officers. After the business there will be a smoker and entertainment.
 Attorney Lynch to-day was appoint ed administrator on the estate of the late Bridget Egan who was killed on the rnilroad trestle near the Water bury Brass Goods corporations shop by a passing locomotive. Her body was knocked into the river. This ap- pointment Is merely preliminary Co bringing suit against the railroad com- pany for damages for the woman's death.
 Miss Mary Enright. aged 2S years. died this morning at the residence of her mother. Mrs Timothy ]. Foody. 1Ig South Main street. Besides her mother she leaves three and sisters and two brothers. Mrs Edward Butler. Mrs Albert Woodruff, Miss Katherine. James and Joseph Enright. The funer- al will he held at S.30 o'clock Saturday morning with a mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church and interment in St Joscph's cemetery.
 The Connecticut Railway and Light. ing Go has finally decided to accept transfers on the Cheshire line and there is likely to be no more trouble in regard to paying an extra nickel on this route. In the original agreement 1t was agreed that transfers should be accepted on the Cheshire division. but after a while the conductors refused to take the slips and the passengers had fo hand over a nickel The matter was aired before the aldermen and the city attorneys opinion secured. It was .lerisied that the transfers would have to he accepted. sO the company is act ing accordingly.
 sam George. Janitor of the Donahue buildings on North square. was on the war path today Looking for ID. E. Carroll Yesterday afternoon Mr Car rolls men had business in tine neigh Isorhood of Gevrge's property on East Hawkins street After transacting their business they lacked their waeUa into GeOrgeis fence and tl,ry broke it. George wanted Car roIfs scaIp right away but it was dark ard he cOuh not get t. Evidently CsFroII hearI cf the damage his meu had done for while Ge9rge was fun ing this noon and spscuIztfng on uhat he wouId do with CarTolTs scalp when he would get 1t. he wss accosted by fellow cogntrymen vho offered him ffty crnts When GerEe Bezrned that the arer came ffosa the gzrtere col Ip-tnr he g5t @ nd tf1t ke cat a S.ft auf sf his brssn- He tod th- amhn<sador to hfke ss fast e he eDuE .nf the nan srsstef bsfo-e Ges-xe would eat hIn- Georxe h. fezdf to bri-E szif ssl>s< r-psrstioa 4 made
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
VALUABLE DOGS
Sometimes at Large Without the
 Knowledge of Owners.

A man who thinks a great deal of dogs, but approves of the precauti0n taken by the authorities to guard against the spread of rabies, says he thinks some plan should be devised whereby valuable dogs caught on the public ways unmuzzled, would be kept at least one day, to give the own CTS an opportunity to claim them. He cited case where dog got its muzzle off and was on the street be- fore the owner of the animal knew it. leaving itself liable to be shot by the first officer that got his eye on it. He said that the owner wouldn't have it killed for $100 and yet he is man who would not offer a word of com plaint in case such thing had hap pened while the dog was at large un- muzzled.
 This is good suggestion but it is pretty difficult to carry it out. Dogs confined at the police station make quite racket and unless some sort of kennel were provided for them it would be out of the question to keep them very long at the station. Why doesn't some admirer of the canine family come forward and offer tenn porary lookup for dogs while this cruel war is on? This would put the pow CTS that be in position to help own CTS of nice dogs to save them.
 Many think it would be good plan to save all unmuzzled dogs taken to the lookup not afflicted with rabies. and auction them off once a week. This would give the owner an opportu- nity to bid on his pet if he wanted to and probably it would prove a source of revenue too. Little or nothing would be lost by giving the scheme ! trial and great deal might be gain ed.
 Shea has wife and two children in Middletown. Just two years ago last night his brother. Timothy Shea, went to Middletown on visit and broke his neck by fall down fight of stairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
IF HE YOUNG LADY

who sings Cant You See I'm Lone ly- so Iashetieally in the direction of the house opposite. would make a Ire In the Psr ~ stove. her company would Isa m0re attractive. If she uoud start . subscription among the family her father wouhi head if with - cents. and with that she could buy bsg of Browns Quickfrp Chzrcual and a l.as
 sf Otto Coke The usFu gtsW of tlrr fire uuUki attract IInEsre- ss be is a reFy praetissl young nzn sni vili take 10 chancss vfth grip Or Paeu- moaia, Marguerite WoHh have con pzny. and wedding beIis might jinse bT xFrirx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
DOUBLE FUNERAL
Father and Daughter Buried ir
 Riverside Cemetery To-day.

The double funeral of Harrison Whitney and his daughter. Mrs Fred erlck M. Bowers. took place this after noon from the family residence on North Willow street. Service was coll ducted at the house and at the First Baptist church. the Rev Mir Hayward officiating. Delegations from Wad- hams post and other societies with which MT Whitney was associated with, and a number of relatives and friends from all parts of the city were In attendance. Harrison Whit ncy was boin in the township of South East, Putnam county, New York. but had been q resident of Waterbury al- most continuously since inc close of the war of the rebellion. He enlisted as a private in Company C. 10th regi- ment, Connecticut Volunteer Infantry. August 4. 1862, at wolcottville, now TorrIngton, for three years. On No- yember a3, 1S6S, at Fort Ellsworth. near Alexandria, Va. the regiment was converted into artillery and des- ignated as the Second regiment. Con- necticut Heavy artillery. At that time Mir Whitney was appointed to the office of corporal and held it until he was mustered out with an honorable record. He was with his regiment in its principal engagements. which in- cluded Spottsylvanla court house, Nn.. May 22 ard 24. 1881: North Anna, Va, May 26. 1864: Tolopamy creek, Va. May 2s. 1864: Hanover court house. Va, May 90, 1864; Cold Harbor, va., June I and 2. 1864. In the last men, tioned engagement he was wounded fin the leg by the bursting of a shell and the injury was 90 serious that it was nine months before IL healed. During this time he was at the Uni ted States hospital at Philadelphia. where he was discharged on May a6. 1885. He was a brave soldier and a most companionable man both on the field and in private life. so much So that the few now living who fought side by side with him during that stir ring period and met him on and off since in business and social circles. cannot speak too highly of his excel lent qualities. Indeed 1t would appear that Mir Harrison was a fne specimen of the citizen soldier of the Union ar my whom Father Slocum and other public speakers who have been hearl here on subjects pertaining to the civil war, like to picture as having no peers i'm any other part of tho world: men whose deeds are worthy of emulation in time of peace as well as in war. Mr Whitney wss the first commander of wadhanis post. q. A R. of this city and was held in high esteem by sIl his comrades The veteran and his daughter were laid st rest this sf- tprnoOa in Riverside cemetery with ell the honor the community could I-s~ stow upon them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
FELL INTO RIVER
Brakeman on Meriden Train Missed
 His Footing.

John Shea, resident of Mlddletown and employed as brakeman on the ,Meriden division of the Consolidated road, met with a serious accident last evening in the vicinity of the Ameri- can Mills Co. While the train was going over the trestle Shea in some manner missed his footing and. fell to the river bed below. After falling from the car he struck the trestle and received bad scalp wound, so when he hit the river, which is about two feet deep at this point, he was uncOn- scious.
 Thady Sheehan, who was in the neighbOrhOOd, saw the man fall ana quickly ran to his assistance. HN found Shea unconscious in the water and after seeing that he was unable to move him he ran off and brought back a fellow by the name of Wheelahan, who aided him in dragging the wound ed man to the dry land. Shea was car ried to a house near by and Dr Galley. who was attending patient not far off. was summoned. The man was found to have bad scalp wound and his back was injured. He was re- moved to the hospital and to-day he was reported as getting along nicely and would probably be taken to his home before night.
 A peculiar thing in connection with the accident was that Sheehan said he would not have noticed the mishap only he saw Shea swinging his lantern and next observed the lantern taking a drop. Therefore as ii was dark he ran to the trestle to see what had hap pened and found things as stated lbOve. T -a,f ,fT t.,- ,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
ANNUAL REPORT
There Were l,507 Cases of Intox-
 ication in Court Last Year.

In his annual report of the police department Superintendent Beach states that during the year ten super. numerary policemen were dismissed for over age and one on account of non-residence. On May Sth Chief of Police George NJ. Egan was appointed superintendent of police and on 0cto- Der 2S he was retired at his own re- quest on S1,0O0 year. one-half his pay which was made S2.O00 when he was appointed superintendent
 The force at present consists of three detectives. one patrolman in grade A. two in B. thirty-three in c. four on the reserve force. forty-ons sergeants. one captain and one super. intendent.
 Five policemen were before the board of safety on charges. In two cases the charges were sustained and in the others they were not. The dream of the taxpayers. patrol wag- on. was realized in March.
 Superintendent Beach wants more room for the department. the present quarters being overcrowded. This has been the condition for some years. The superintendent does not say how many arrests were made during the year but states there were 260s cases be- fore the city court. Of these. i've were murders. six were assaults with intent to murder. ninety-seven were for violating the election laws. three for running away from home. forty two for non-support. forty-three for vagrancy. 1.JOI for intoxication and thirty-one for being found in saloons on Sundays. The rest were made up of variety of common offenses. or those arrested 13i were women and 2.1i4 were men
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
DEALERS IN COAL
Have Not Felt Any Dscresse in Business on Ae-
 count of Weather.

Have Not Felt Any Uscrease ID busness on Ac-
 count of Weather.
 Although the winter as yet has been very mild the weather has not had much effect upon the coal dealers business, but it is likely to have dur. ing the remainder of the winter. One would naturally suppose the sale of coal would be greatly decreased, but as matter of fact large part of it is in the bins before the real cold weather sets in. A prominent coal dealer said to-day that. the sale of the hard stuff up to the present tiihe has been surprising, being almost as large as during severe winter. ''It is dur ing this month that we will suffer be- cause goodly number of those who are accustomed to get in an extra supply will have enough on hand and will not bother to get ton or two more. Of course those people who generally buy a quarter of ton and half ton at time, have not been pur- chasing so much this season but most of the dealers are satisfied but not q s happy as if the winter had been sim liar to that of last year. -.a...-"s ,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
TnfELf TUPIcs

The PuIslic Market has 2.sco pounds of hasldock at 6c . pouDd- herrings 3Ar a dozen-
 HOusekeeper~' day at Curr2n's io- morroN in connection with the great ganu1ry clearing sale
 Antissptie dental powder. 2 eeuts | bottke. at NyIes A. MeCsrfhy's drug sto-r If preserves the terth-
 You ean buy a lag Cf Brsun's auiek-frs eharrraI snd a leg ef Otto coke at q cents.
 LAdirsf steEm rubters sf Col5y- shrrwoodIs for 43 cents-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
vs.ss c. a..s |. er.ees..s ce.es.ry.

vfels ss Rect Is erseelssa Ce.efery.
 CHICAGO Jsn. IS The body cf Msrxh.H FSesd- tIse Chi~zEs nserrtsnt vho died ia New York- has srrSve,i here. Dr- Frzak BiEIEcz. the F5eAi physicizn- sst1 that all tbe mr1heTs of Mir. FIesds family had horne vel the str.En o< bed<ste vsfcbinx It ts s..sunced tkaf Mir F5esi vfIl be bur Id h GrzceIsnd cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
Kaiser Invites HI. serse..t.

WICHITA. Kan. Jan. 1s.-stephen Hesse and wife have left for Germany upon special invitation from Emperor William to join in celebrating his siI. yer wedding anniversary. Mr. Hesse is q sculptor. Twenty-Five years ago he vss ( sergeant In . German infan- try regiment in which the present kaI. ser wss captain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18
sTRANGEsT CLASS IN WORLD

In New York city is an educational institution in which are gathered to- gether pupils who receive the most re- markabe form of instruction in.agin-
 able. There is depth of pathos in the story of their struggles to learn, of the handicaps, under which they struggle and the marvellous results at- tained by them. You should read this article. printed in next Sundays s World. It will stir the milk of hu- man kindness in your veins. Next Sundays New York World. .,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-18

DOTS vANTED-A7.-s-.- D.s9srs Tel ID sgr.,k c1zps-y. 9 C>-ser sEsss-
 f-rex
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-25

NyVAe ssNAYS8 sNy nm yASRs w nv Ra
g.asaeS "A NAN hlE sa,trs M sssa aAa
,sss'S&i;lsS syssass tea, atANsas saiI Nysa
sAsr ~ aSRs IL sa av slARAs aasi sAai "
sAtNwN Ras SlSaAva Csgs u ths
sstsy ps@atse rure ae's knewm ~ ,hN
mesAaal fraasszay. tsssssA sS=+sz 4
paasaAsatara asseNsr. vvaairra q consAt
tn4aanal treAtmeAt. hoils CAtaFFh
C@ft = saAsn lstyFNA1y, acting stFvSsly
uFsan ER@ ha,.sa ard mss'cus saFtacvs d
~ svsasE. tAsrAy asstrOyiug the fsan
aMaaem af l0s ats~ssr. and giving the
siteaKsh Ny eaildiGg ~ the eonsast1ticn
.aa assisting nAturv In dolng its work.
TIE prVprietogs have 80 much fAiih in
ils curative Powes that they offer One
Hun1rea Dotlars Cor any case that IL
fails To cure. send Tor lisl az testimonials.
Address. r. j. CHENEY a Co, T0le
do. Oht0.
Sold hy al Druggists, IS cents
Take Halls Family Pills for eonstipa
tioE.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-25
Postmaster Robbed.

G. w. Fouts, postmaster at Riverton,
Ia, nearly lost his life and was robbed
of all comfort, according to his letter.
which says: ''For 90 years had chronic
liver complaint, which lead to such a
severe case of jaundice that even my
finger nails turned yellow; when my
doctor prescribed Electric Bitters; which
cured me and kept me well for eleven
years" Sure cure for biliousness, neu-
ralgia, weakness and all stomach, liver,
kidney and bladder arrangements. A
wonderful tonic. AT Eureka drug store
so cents, . .....s
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-25
The Overland Limited.

TO CALIFORNIA IN LESS GHAg,IHRE DAYS
The Overland Limited, leaves Uunion
Passenger Station, Chicago, 6:05 p. m,
every day. Route--Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul Railway. Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific. Less than three days
Chicago TO San Francisco via Omaha.
Descriptive folder free. Connections
made from all poiAts on the @. NJ. g. st.
p. R'y.
Ask the nearest ticket agent OF the @.
NJ. Il st. p. R'y. for complete informa-
tion or write TO .
F. A. MILLER,
General Passenger Agent,
Chicago.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-25
NAY RESULT TN TIEUP
@fTt - sN - " : pSs
LAKE MARINE FiREMEN REFUSE
TO ACCEPT TERMS or CAR.
RlERS ASSOCIATION.

Cleveland, May 1G.-The conference
between the Marine Firemen and rep
resentatiyes Of the Lake Carriers as
sociation, which for two days has
been considering wages, ended abrupt
ly late Tuesday afternoon, the firemen
leaving the conference and refusing TO
accept the proposed wage scale. As
the Longshoreroen's Tugmen's, Oil.
ers', Grain Scoopers' and Water Tend
ers' unions are affiliated it is be-
lIeved the break in negotiations will
carry out all of these elements and
throw the lake carrying situation back
to where 1t was previous to the agree
ment whick resulted In a resumption
Of traffic. President Keefe and the
delegates representing the labor ele-
rnents In withdrawing declared that
the men would not accept the scale.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-25
Fortunate Missourians.

WHEN | was druggist at Livonia
Mo-, !" writes L. J. Dwyer, now of Grsys.
vile, No, three of my customers were
permanently cured Of consumption by
DR.. Kings New Discovery, and are well
and strong today. One was trying to
sell his property and move to Arizona,
but after using New Discovery a short
time he found it unnecessary to do so.
regard DIR. Kings New Discovery as the
most wonderful medicine in existence. 4"
Surest cough and cold cure and throat
and lung healer. Guaranteed by Eureka
Drug 20. SOC and 81. Trial bottle free
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-25
INJUNCTION GRANTED
GOVERNMENT SCORES a VICTORY
IN IT'S FIGHT AGAINST THE
PAPER Trust.

Sc. ParI, May 12.-The United States
has gained a great victory over the
paper trust. which has thrown up its
hands and virtually admitted defeat al
every point.
The point just scored by the govern
'ment was in the shape of perpetual
injunction granted by Judge Walter II.
Sanborn OF the federal circuit count
restraining the General Paper com
pany from transacting the business OF
any and all Of the various companies
OF which it was composed.
Three OF the defendants-B. f. Mel
son of Minneapolis, G. J. McNair of
Cloquet, MINI, and A. c. Bossard OF
Grand Rapids, Minn.--also paid fines
OF 500 each, thus purging themselves
OF contempt In declining to testify or
To produce the trust records.
The prosecution in this cage began
In st. Paul and terminated abruptly
when Judge Vandeyenter ruled that
officers OF the company must answer
questions put to them by the counsel
for the government.
This ruling was appealed and was
argued In the supreme court Of the
United States, #. r. Kellogg OF this
city representing the government.
The supreme court sustained the
governments contention and Judge
.vandeventer's ruling at every point
The General Paper company then
withdrew It's rleadings and an order
for the government and the injunction
followed by default.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-25

Don't tie cough or cold up in your
system by taking remedy that binds
the bowels. Take Kennedy's Laxative
Honey ard Tar. II is different from all
other cough syrups, II is better. 1t
opens the bowels-expels all cold from
the system, relieves coughs colds, Group
whoopiDg cough, etc. Ansideal remedy
for young and old. Children like it. Sold
by Eureka drug store. |'.-'r
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-25
CARL SCHURZ is DEAD
WIDELY KNOWN Pu5LIcIsT AND
FORMER CABINET MEMBER
EXPIRES IN NEW YORK.

New York, May 14.--Carl Schurz,
widely known az publicist and for.
mer cabinet member, died at his home
In this city at 4:35 a, m. Death was
due to complication of diseases fol.
lowing an attack of stomach trouble,
which became acute on Thursday last.
In spite of brief periods of seeming
Improvement Mr.. Schurz slowly failed
and Sunday afternoon sank into state
OF coma which continued until the end
Mr.. Schurz was seventy.six years
old. having been born in Cologne
March q 1929.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-25

could not bring as much happiness to
Mrs Lucia Wilke, of Caroline, Wis, as
did one 25c box Of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, when it completely cured run
uing sore on her leg, which had tortured
her % long years. Greatest antiseptio
healer of piles, wounds and sores. 25c
at Eureka drug store.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-25


VI, sSsssasaN AE&Ev Ki NJ IN sNtllA 2Ae
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'ElaNmrRNar Cau0o ag INA sNaAh& ya IN
NhKRy
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enawna tn4nhsGMn. kEang 0na and
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tDckamg fAsrGgA8ax AAaess an@ nhkAnS
swxr xmemty reSkA@@sa praan@@rs-
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scamnGsSrx are Emssw1mg the haD6
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mar, wAc a. Aewa Ca kks way tc H1g@a.
prorSnc@ GO B9nz1sE xks xxznrw@v caR-
frR1 20 ccnEmlt with GCvernnw General
E6a. sars tARt AZ the Fvest1entes CT
RmrnRr wfu sAcrtly cali cn TIE EcTeEEcg
gsnerAa and endorse the pclsry CT ex
termSnar50n Of the rsAelis0as Earfress
whseh Ia Sappcrted ~ the peaceful In
n4hffxneg ca S1Mgr
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-25

decrease in the same ratio that the use
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills increases.
They save you from danger and bring
quick and painless release from consti-
patton and the ills growing out of il.
Strength and vigor always follow their
use. Guaranteed by Eureka Drug Co.
Csc. Try them. 81. ...ss.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-25

Via the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 81
Paul railway. Leave Union Passenger
Station. Chicago, l0.25 p, m, Tuesdays
and Thursdays. for Los Angeles via
Kansas City, Pueblo and Salt Lake City,
JUdson tourist car parties via the G. M.
& ST. p. R'y. A comfortable, inexpen-
sive and enjoyable way Of crossing the
continent. Connections made from all
points on the G. NJ. & st. p. R'y.
Ask the nearest ticket agent Of the q.
NJ. & ST. p. R'y. for complete ibforma-
fion or write 10
F. A. MILLER,
General Ps ssengeT Agent,
Chicago.