davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-09-29

directed by SAID sewerage ana water
Board, said Board Of Liquidation shall
sell said bonds in such amounts as II
may be requested so to do, by sealed pro
posals to the highest bidder, for not less
than par and accrued interest, after
thirty days advertisement Of such sales
in one newspaper published in each OF
the cities of New York, Chicago and New
Orleans.
Section 8. Be it further enacted, etc,
That the proceeds Of all such sales bs
held by the Board Of Liquidation and
paid over on the warrant Of the Sew.
erage and Water Board in the manner
and under the conditions provided 10
said Act No. 6 Of the extra session u
1899, and the amendments thereof.
Section 4. Be it further enacted, etc.,
That the proceeds Of said bonds shah
be used exclusively for the completion
Of the existing sewerage, water and
drainage systems Of the City Of New
Orleans, With these exceptions only:
(a) That If the said systems do not
require the expenditure for their compile.
ton Of the whole Of said proceeds, the
balance thereof shall be held by thu
Board Of Liquidation to the credit Of
the City Of New Orleans, to be expended
by it for paving purposes, only:
(b) That when water and sewerage
systems are completed and their opera
ton is begun, the expenses Of the opera.
ton Of said Systems for not more thar
tia frat tvanty four months thafadf nAs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-12
MR MURPHY BAHoUETED.
Received a Handsome Pipe and Well
 Wishes for Journey.

Commissioner Daniel ]. Murphy Of the department of charities who with Mrs Murphy will sail for Ireland Fri day. was bsnqueted al the Brookside home last evening Among those who gathered around the festive board were Mayor Thoms. Commissioners Fitzsimons and Wolf. Alfred Wolf. Superintendent Morris and Clerk John H. Crary of the board Of chari- ties. Henry W. Atwood. Dr Dwyer. Comptroller N D. Russell and D. !. Lshey. Superintendent Patrick Bren- and Mrs Brennan acted as hosts and they filled the bill in a most praise worthy manner. During the evening the commissioner was made the recEo- lent of a handsome pipe. as . token Of the esteem in which he is held in the city government Comptroller N. D- Russell making the presentation speech. to which Nr NurpAy suftzhIy rerpoaded- short addresses vere made hv Mayor Thozns. Superintendent Norris and T. H. Crsry. Dr D~ver rendered . few poioe anf Mr Lahey re<ited- It vas . vsry plsssanf sath- sriss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-12
TIE CIRCUS IS HERE
No Parade But Big Crowds Were At-
 tacted to the Grounds.

From early morning the circus
 wagons have been rumbling through
 the streets of the city, making their
 way out to the new circus lots on the
 Porter lot. The same old crowd of sightseers were on hand when the
 first train arrived in this city early
 this morning to watch the unloading.
 The streets, however, were compara-
 lively deserted with here and there . few stragglers from the country Out
 East Main street way, however, 1t
 was different, for if the people could
 not see parade they were bound to witness the maneuvers employed in
 getting the big tents into place and
 in watching the animals as they were
 housed in their temporary quarters.
 The freaks, too. attracted attention, as they passed on they way to the
 grounds. A biz crowd was in atten- dance at the afternoon performance and everybody was pleased with the show. Tonight another big crowd
 will undoubtedly be in attendance. To show the magnitude of the Bar mum & Bailey circus this year the following list will fully explain it:
 Conceded to be the largest and most complete amusement enterprise in the world; five years of continual tours in Europe, electrifying anl amazing thirty nations; thirty-two years in America, playing on an av- craze to five million people each year; 81 cars, 1,065 employees; 690 horses; 12 acres of canvas; ad- vance cars. employing 175 men; 23 advance agents: main tent seats 14,- 832 people; no standing room ever sold; the most wonderful seating ar rangement the public has ever seen: 5000 meals served daily in dining tent; L'Auto-Bolide, or the Dip of Death apparatus weighs 20 tons; 6a ushers; 40 property mem office force consists of IA expert bOokkeepers, 27 assistant treasurers, six of the highest salaried auditors in Ameri- ca; Spaniards, Japanese, Austrians. French, Germans, Turks, Russians, Americans, etc, are among the per formers; daily expenses, $7,500; two show; complete secret service de- partment Red Cross department, pre- sided over by Dr Ivers and four nurses: blacksmith shop employs 2 men; wagon shop employs 12 men: paint shop employs Is men; three veterinary surgeons with the show; 1t carries its own attorney; has its own postman; has Its own weather forecaster; { giraffes valued at $6s.- 900; 216 rare animals in the menag- erie: menagerie valued at quarter of a million dollars; "A performing elephants: the oldest elephant in cap tivity, age "A years; the tallest man in the world; the smallest couple oc earth; side show contains 3l freaks; one robe worn by an elephant valued at $12,000; length of main tent 643 feet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-12

The funeral Of Milo Wilson. asei g years. who died Srnds night al st his home on Whittlessey avenue. will be held at o'clock to-moio~ afternoon with services by the Rev Mir Fairchild and interment ia Ill,- erside cemetery. Mir Wilson was em- ployed by the Holmes. Booth q Hay dens Go as patternmaker for nanny years. He leaves four chiIdren. Mrs Laura J. Abbott of Danbury. Mrs Charles vsiIl of this city. Leonard Wilson Of Oxford and Edward Wilson of this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-12
CRAZY HEADED DRIVERS.
Some Men in Autos are Menace {
 Life and Limb.

X man who spends good deal of his time on the pwbhcd streets, not moplng. but in an important business capacity. told a representative of this paper today that the auto car in change of a crazy headed drly- CT Is the greatest menace on the pub lie ways at the present time. Why, he said, you know where to find the trolley. but these cussed things are everywhere and in the most unex- pected places travelling at a speed that beats anything ever dreamed of In a crowded community. Twelve miles an hour is the limit. hut some of them get along at twice that speed right here in Exchange place. The police don't mind them. because most of the occupants are supposed to be men of wealth and influence and besides it is easier to be looking the other way all the time. If had little more money and felt no man could crush me under his thumb should take up this automobile question and keep at lt until I brought it home to every man who rides in one of them that it was rather risky to trifie with the public. l expected to have visit from somebody representing an outing par ty in an auto before TOW. but for some reason they have not paid me the honor. Probably they were So car ried away with themselves they didn't sec mo at all. hut that wasn't my fault. was in the yard when the au. to turned the corner and shot down the road with lightning speed. There couldn't have been less than dozen children at the bend In the street and how the machine got by without kill ing some of them is something I can't explain. thought saw my four year old hoy knocked down and with out further recollection I picked np few fsir sized stones that happened fo he near me and fired them in swift succession at the rapidly moving car snd is occupants. Fortunately for them and for me. too perhaps the missils fell short of the aim. and wbile l was glad of it when I cooled Gown and saw that nothing serious had happened I never felt 90 sorry as I did when [ saw the occupants of tbat vehicle get nut CT my reach with tLN tFluk dUtf VI glke lHefl H Teilituu- CT of their utter indifference to what might have resulted from their reck- less driving don't know what shoul do II I were the father of that fifteen year nld bov who was crush ed t0 death in Bridgeport IT were there when it happened and hal ;he weapons I should slay every soul in inst chariot and thus give flrpm taste of their own medicine. Bless your soul it has got fo he so now fhat ron are not q full fegxri chauffeur until you are able fo tell of having killet af lrast one human being A man in an auto ear tha; turns the cor Ter Of street at a twelve mile clip is criminal and if the ofirer who sees him do It and can't caich him any other wpy he shouhi shoot him
 The man was thorpughlT in earnest sut if he had any backing it vouh te rs<kv for man fo drive snv re hicie through the crowded portions af the rity at high rate of sprei. He ssd he vss swarr that grrzt many owners of aufo ears used the utmost rare b running them hut surh rs~s- ! rae he coutenfed gre in the minority.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-12

The funeral of Charles W. Gillette was held this afterDoon at the fam fly residence on Prospect street. The members of the Waterbury bar att tended in body. The Rev Dr Dins- more read the service. There was a large number of floral tributes. The remains were taken 10 Beacon Falls for burial. Judge Reed suspended business in the Superior court from l to 3.30 o'clock SO that the lawyers engaged there might attend the fu- neral and Judge C0well closed the district court the entire afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-12

The funeral Of Maurice Harring- ton took place this morning from the family residence on Baldwin street with mass of requiem at the Immac- ulate Conception church by Father Frederick and interment in St Jo- seph's cemetery. The bearers were Thomas Taylor. Patrick Scadden. Maurice Fitzgerald. Dennis Altman, James Savers and James Delaney. The floral offerings included pillow marked Father" from the family and a bouquet from Mrs John Har- rington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-12

John Moriarty died last night al his home. IS Pemberton street Be sides his vife he leaves sfx children: also tw0 brothers and a sister. Jsnsez and Michael Norisrty and Mrs Mar tin Faiion- NF Mcriarty was em- ployed st the plant of the ScoviII Mfg Co and wss veII liked by shop mates ard reiEhho-s- He vss a char ter member Of Sheridan cocncEI. K of (. The funeral will take place al t-3s oeiosk fo-norrow morning with . nass of rseuIer1 ct the Immaculate Coneepftoa shurch and infern<nt in 6 yeouphB cemeeerY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Been .ls- Called Away.

The funeral of Charles Schmidt took place yesterday afternoon from his late home on South Main street with services at the housc by Rev Paul Lempke and interment in River side cemetery. The bearers were George Hauser, Gustlve l,eutter, John Sacksenhauser, Frank freth, Ebert Graner and George G-oetzen- back
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-12

Th0Es.nis snnu1EIy hear witness ts the sfTrssney of Esrfr EIsers. These peasant reliable little pills have lorG borne q reputation s~csn5 to nors as . iexstfye ard czth1rsfr. Sod ty H ". Lake Drae Co and yos A snifA G2s Bank s1rssx bfsex15A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-23
Especial Correspondence
Washington, January 20.


Speaker Cannon and his stalwart
followers on the statehood question
profess to he much comforted by the
manner in which the Philippine tar
iff bill was passed this week. The
beet sugar and tobacco insurgents
made a lot of noise and discharged a
lot of ammunition, but their attacks
were confined to outposts or to long
distance firing at the main works.
When the democrats sought to have
them join in a hand-to-hand struggle
with the house organization, the in
surgents hesitated-and were lost
They ran up the white flag in token
Of surrender and went over bodily to
the camp of the enemy. Not a re-
publican voted for Champ Carke's
proposition to strike off half the sugar
differential.
Victory on the Philippine tariff bill,
say the Speakers adherents, fore
shadows victory on statehood. The
tobaccolbeet sugar instruction and
the statehood insurrection overlapped
at many places and the alignment was
SO nearly parallel that it was hard
-. to distinguish where one left off and
the other began. It has been the
general understanding that consider
able of the tariff insurrection strength
came from members opposed to the
statehood bill who had no particular
objection to the tariff bill, and that
on the other hand, many of the rebels
in the antistatehood camp were there
because they disliked the Philippine
tariff bill. In other words, that two
distinct. bodies of insurrectionists had
joined forces in order to augment
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-23
EARLY CALIFORNIA ships.
How comrnerce Grew In Pioneer
Days OF The GoI.l en- state.

How Commerce. Crew In Pioneer
Days OF the Gold en- state.
The first European vessel to enter
she port Of Sun Francisco OF which
there is any record was the, Eagle iii
1916, commanded by Captain William
81. Davis. She sailed from Boston yin
the Sandwich Islands and Alaska. She
carried an assortment of goods With
were a revelation to the natives. and
their garments of skins and hides We're
substituted BY the clothing Of civiliZa-
ton. Payments were made in hides.
tallow, soap and fish. The Eagle then
became engaged in the sea otter trade
and was very successful. as offers
were plentiful in San Francisco bay
and all along the coast. She made
three trips, netting about $4,000 on
each trip. This stimulated others. and
this discovery no doubt gave an inn
petus to commerce which made this
port known to the world. Il
Commerce in those days Of manna.
was carried on in what might be term
ed a "free and easy" manner. On
many articles the duty was 100 per
cent. which practically amounted to
confscation or made smuggling neces
sary in self defense. The Mexican Of
ficials generally opened the door. Ere
Guently vessels were permitted to pass
Monterey, the port of entry, going to
Yerba Buena and, after selling as
much Of the cargo as possible, to re-
turn to Monterey for entry and dis
pose Of the remainder.
The shippers were not sworn as to
the value of the cargo. They gave fc-
titious invoices and by this means
would get off on the payment Of $4,000
on $4,000 cargo. -sa q 5....
It became 50 customary to sWindie
the government as scarcely to- excite
comment, except in cases where goods
were concealed in false Innings OF the
vessels and the government officials
were outWitted. y b.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-23
Washington Gossip
E=-==-- BY SHELDON S. CLINE -===== ===-
BY SHELDON S. CLINE
Bismarck Tribune.)

their strength. -,
If this be true in any large degree,
then the jubilation in the speakers
camp has a good foundation. The
natural expectation would be. that the
statehood Instruction will crumble
when the test comes, just as the tariff
insurrection did on Tuesday. A num-
Der of very vociferous opponents of
statehood voted with the house or
ganization to force through the tar
if hill. Will the anti-tariff men now
numbered in the anti-statehood camp
desert as a measure of retaliation.
The speaker and his lieutenants
say they will. The leaders of the
anti-statehood revolt say they will not.
The outsider can pay his money and
take his choice.
It is declared today with every out
wand appearance of confidence, that
seventy republicans are pledged to
oppose the omnibus statehood bill
to their last dying breath, to the last
drop of their hearts blood. The
democratic minority is united in OPP
position to the statehood bill while
there was dissension and disunion on
the question of the Philippine tariff.
With the democrats united, if it be
true that seventy republicans can be
held together in opposition to the
bill, the measure is, of course, doomed
to defeat.
The house organization has no more
idea today that it had a week ago as
to when the statehood issue will be
forced. It can be accepted as GER
tain, however, that the gauntlet will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-23

The use Of envelopes was scarcely
known until after penny postage was
introduced 5f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-23
WAN IS

Advertisements under this head fwill Be in
serted for ONE CENT A WORD each inser-
ton. No publication for less than 15c. Cash
must accompany out Of town orders.
Sg Advertisements in this column having letters
OF numbers MUST be answered through core.
spondence ii sa
these columns copy must Be in before $3.50
p. "a. 5sfs s539
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-23

O.o. MEETS EvrRy
sec0rd and fourth Thnrsasy 81 ssrk snaasE
\ st X 3. hnlls Baker block. Amanda ~.
4 renee, a. 4. G.; Mary TurneT, AZ. 81 a. r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-23
KNIGHTS or PYTH1Ay.

Wednesday evening Ut & r. ssil. rew Wehh
block. VIM. sHara, G. c., 8. Anger I.
;ss IL. OF h, and S, .'ssst &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-23
MI HOrsoE PERrx1H.

.98EEa NJ HOLSON REBEKAH NO. q.
MEETS THE FIRST AND THIRD SATt,R-
g O'Clock. Elsie Couch, Noble isra,,7s
h Laura Sanders, Secretary. Isl 81 ','1s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-23

TANCRED COlGAIANDERy, KNIGHTS
Tempiar, No. !. Meeas third Thursdav =
esch month q Masonic hall, Dakota hIeck,
Cochrane, e. o., Nj ]. Mckenzie,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-23
2. al. n :

BISMARCK LODGE NO. 1ao MEETS TyTr
LIT and 3D. Tuesdays sf II q. o. I. bsii -
3 O'clock John McLanghlin, N. WI; Brad.
ley e. Marks. recorder. SIS -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-23

WANTED Girl for general house
work Mrs VIM. M. Pye, corner
First and Broadway.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-23

GIRL WANTED For general ilolse-
work. Phone Or apply at Grand
Pacific hotel barber shop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-23

The Hon Binger Hermann, oregonss
Indicted preventative IN tie lower
house Of congress, win get His SALARY,
and incidentally, me BIS rat slice Of
mileage that falls to to statesmen who
reside on the far-on Pacific eoast.
It had moi been expected taia4 Mr..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-23
HELP WANTEp--MALE.

AGENTS WANTED Big pay. cash
advanced weekly Steady employ
ment selling our superior hardy
\ nursery stock. Oregon Nursery CO.
Detroit, Mich.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-23
sE'c { RET' sc cllETIEs.

sEcRET soclETiEs. I,
MASONIC
BlsMe " LODGE. a r. g A. NJ. No. 8.
month at Masonic hall. G. +. q Dullan. 1 ~.
NJ. Burt Finney Secretary. 3 ,ss ' q -
TAslNcRED coGalANDERy. KNIGHTS
Ienpiar, Nc. Mssas third Thursday =
I. b. cochrane, 9. d, III j. Mckenzie.
BISMARCK GHAPTER, No. III. b.
Meets first ana shids Ffidsys Id e.ch n,.s II
Falconer, HattisS sEsiton. sserssasy =
BROTHERHOOD or AMERICAN YEc-
AZ FRATERNAI LIFE ARD ACCIDENT
IneurAiice organisation. Meets the aecsndr i
end iast Tuesday, cf each month d she Odd
:. Best. n. =. A. Beik, eo II son
II. o. o NJ.
BISMARCK LODGE NO. 1aO. MEETS TYR 4
ast snd 20 ,Tnesdsys ~ 4, g. q. r. hali 4
ley G. MaSAs. recorder. Il r'' -
@. 4. K.
JAMES ,. MCPHERSON POST NO. :. DE-
The Republic Meets every second 81 3 I'D
fourth Thursday n each month 8 G. il. q, 4
hall. Bismsrck, III sD.g Jos, Hare, Post Cens
asnder; p g. Pseres, Adjutant
M0pERN RROThIsRIIoo D or AMERICA.
Ihnrsday of each mcnth Ia Oddfelier1s hsll
9. ~ hes, president; Nm, ida Whits, -
KNIGHTS or PyrHl1s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-23

WANTED -Dressnaking at 400 Fourth
street. 20 per cent discount Tor
thirty days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-23

LOST six months old black and
white setter puppy. Finder please
advise X, Tribune.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-10
LAURELs FOR A X. U. POET.

or poems published within the last fteen years, three
or four have at become popularnone of them
50 than Each in His Own Tongue" by William Her
bert Carruth professor of Gemanc languages in the
University of Kansas. About this poem, Mr. Carruth
has received of letters from all parts of the world
some protesting, others auding clergyman of the
Church of England stanze which he declares should
be added And with this goes curious fact for all its
radcasm, the poem to have found special favor
with the Episcopaans. 1t has been quoted entire in
sermon in Westminster abbey also at Yale, by Dr.
when addressing the undergraduates Mr. Car
ruth is collecting his poems for publication He lives
in that part of the country from whcht is predicted,
the writer Of the great American epic will arise For
the benefit of those who may have seen the poem
or for those who bave Of the many garbed
sions of it, we print il copied from his own manu-
script;
fire mist and planet, crystal and cell,
jeyiish and a saulian, and a cave where the cave
men dwell;
Then a sense of law and beauty, face turned from
the elod-
Some call it Evolution and others call it God
haze the fair horizon the infinite, tender sky,
The ripe, rich tnts of the corn fields and the wild
geese, sailing high
And all upland and lowland, the sign Of the
golden rod
Some of us call it Autumn, and others call it God.
Like tides on crescent beach, when the moon
is and thin
Into hearts high yeanngs come yelling and
surgng in
Come from the mystic ocean, whose rim no foot
has trod-
Some of us call it Longing, and others call it God
picket frozen duty, mother starved for her
brood,
Socrates drinking the hemock, and Jesus on the rood
And millions, who homeless and nameless the
straight, hard pathway rod-
Some call it Conservation, and others call it God
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-10
CHEAP GAS FOR FACTORIES.

Cheap gas, threeeent gas for factories is the slogan
OF the home boosters who are laboring to organize
cooperative company of leading and representative bust
ness men, for the purpose of developing gas for factories
The organizers working steadily away with quiet
determination and will ultimately crown their
efforts.
Cheap gas for factory purposes is necessity Other
towns are getting it, and there is no reason why Tulsa
should not have plenty of it here The World is not one
of those who would hurl the present holders
Of franchises although it believes in cases. the rates
are too high But cheap gas for manufacturing pur
poses they have never given, at least within the expert
enee of the World The company proposes to oc-
eupy that field alone 1t is said that the new company
will meet with more expense than they can possibly expect
to cover in the returns However they are the ones
to lose the money the fearing should not shed brny
weeps Gas, as it piped from West Virginia to Cleve
land, Ohio and sold eheapy here and to Kansas
City. With thousands of of gas land available
and more than sufficient supply of gas in sight, the
new company will have ample gas to supply all demands
Factories necessity and the cheap gas plan is wor-
thy of trial