davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
strayeI Away.

\ horse and wagon that heI0ng to Bau~er'> market in Waterbury had a very Harrow eseapa from getting hit by tle trolley car this morning at the @oTuer of Main and City Hi1 streets. IL strayad away from the driver in some manueT and started t0 gross the tracks alone as the ear came along r. U0uld Ice 8 zos-f idea for the drivers t0 tic these ~traying bG-SeS aud there will then T5s Ie<S aeridenfs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
Mir Lockwood's Return.

There is a rumor around town to the effect that the Rev MT Lockwood. pas tor of the Methodist churrh. who aas beeI away for few months. will re- turn here and take charge of his flock again. Personal friends of MT Lock wOOd claim that he is at present in inc best of health. and as that was what he went away for. the chances are that Mir lockwood will conduct the services at the church Sunday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
Borough Court.

5nIn the borough court this mornipg before Judge Hungerford. Joseph Stinconvich was fined Sl and costs for intoxication. breach of the peace and causing a general rough house at the corner of City Hill and Union streets last night about 1:3O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
Meetings Tonight.

Town hall. warden and burgesses: Foresters' hall. Court Goodyear. F. of A: Masonic hall. Shepherd lodge. F. and A. M.: Odd Fellows hall. Re bekahs: Pythian hall, A. o. L. W.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
Fiftleth Anniversary.

The fiftieth anniversary of the mar riage of Mr and Mrs Dwight F. Mills was celebrated at their home on Church street yesterday. where during the day their many friends called and extended their good wishes. MT Mills is general manager If tine DuEham Hosiery Co and has been a man WHO has taken an active interest in affairs of the borough.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
Luther Hart.

The funeral of one of Naugatuck's oldest residents took place this after noon from Twitchell's undertaking rOoms on Church street. the deceased being Luther Hart, who died at the town farm Sunday night. Interment was in Grove cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
Started at Last.

The work on the new postoffice was started this morning. and as the building has got to be com pleted by the first of February so tha' 1t may be occupied. work will have to progress much more rapidly than it has in the past to be in shape by that time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
Misses Swanson Surprised.

A large number of friends of the Misses Olga and Agda Swanson ten dered them a very pleasant surprise al their home on Walnut street last even ing. During the evening vocal and in- strumental music was rendered. a col. lation was served and an enjoyable evening spent by all present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
LOOK

N Red Alaska Salmon. a can ...... 10c l. N. l.. Laundry Starch .. 5c and 9c ''dDoiio tc Best Brooms .... ...... 25c A. X r. Condensed Milk, 3 cans .. 25c Gold Dust. large package. regular
 price 1Sc. to-day ........ .... 15c
 It will soon fill your stamp books, 10 with the following:
 l pkg l ID fancy Rice .... ...... 1Oc 1 can of \. X r. Baked Beans :. 1Oc 1 pkg A. X P. Pancake Flour .... 10c ? cans Iona Peas. each .... ...... 3c ? boxes Matches 1.COGsl .... .... 5c ? pkgs A. X P. Gelatine .... .... 5c 1 pkg A. X r. Buckwheat ...... 10c 1 box Shaker Salt .... ... 1Oc A. X r. Finest Fancy Elgin Creamery Butter at cost.
 IS stamps with jar Sunshine
 Candy. at ....... ......... 10c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
Hewlett Street.

North side-A. I. Chatfield, S112JO; A. l. Chatfield, S75: John Wright. S15. George A. King. SI5: Esther G. Bailey, S144.09. South side-lIamie B. Gloves, S1S7.5O; s. l.. Arthur. 800: George E. Reed, s9O; Irving E. Brown .testate,, S15; Mamie B. Gloves, S112.50; total. Sl,036.59
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
Extra Stamps with Teas, Coffees and Groceries
For This Week.
 Home of Pure Food Products.

Get the best. All our teas are sub- jected to the most severe test by U. $. commissioners and must be absolutely pure before they are allowed to enter port and be released by |. $. customs. So you see. if you trade at the A. X r. you get the best.
 We sell the best 50c Tea in the |. $. 40 stamps with l ID Tea at .... 50c 26 stamps with 1 ID Tea at ... 40c 20 stamps with 1 ID Tea at .... 35c Extra Stamps win ID Of cur Delicious Coff.es 30 stamps with 1 ID Coffee .... 35c 2S stamps with ID Coffee .... BOG 20 stamps with 1 ID Coffee .... 25c 10 stamps with 1 ID Coffee a.. 20c 2S stamps free with l lb of our
 great seller. s O'clock Cof-
 fee, a ID ...... 25c
 o, You Ought to Try Golden Tipped India Ceylon Tea, put up in sealed 1s-lb packets,
 Warranted Absolutely Pure tourtenays
 Worcestershire Sauce. The only imported W-shire Sauce as per L. $. customs. small bottle 72 plite ....... ......... l<c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02

East side-Michael Wrenn. Mar. garet Wrenn, s37.5O; Nellie Barry, S6O. West side-Mary A. Winters, S3I.50; the St Francis Xavier Church corporation. S93: total. S22S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02

East side-Charles Bromberg. S75 Thomas Thompson. S75. West side Estate of Timothy l.. Horrigan S1OO.50; Jane Geddes, S115.5O; total S2e6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
Warranted Absolutely Pure tourtenay's
 Worcestershire Sauce.

The only imported W-shire Sauce as
 per |. $. customs. small bottle
 F price F
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-23
NO JOY AMONG
W.
SALOON men TODAY
Liquor Dealers Realize They are
Face to Face with a New
State of Affairs in
Wenatchee

Today their is great anger and much
loud and violent talk in the ranks Of
the li,uor dealers who seem to feel
that the people of Wenatchee are very
ungrateful for the favor which the
saloon men have conferred upon them
by locating in the choice places on the
business streets and dispensing joy in
quarts and pints and in addition pay ing
the city $1,000 per gear. 1t does not
add to their comfort that they are
unable to place the bia2e for their ar,
rests upon any person or persons in
particular, and the result is that they
are in bad state of mind today.
1t is evident from their consterna
tion that the saloon men were entirely
ignorant of the fact that an organiza.
tion to combat lawlessness and an
archy had been affected in this city and
that it's power is greater and farther
reaching than their own. They decry
the way in which the evidence against
them was procured and profess in se'
veral instances to be easily able to
clear themselves of the charges yet
there is no joy in their ranks today.
They seem to realize that the old ord
er OF things whereby they could con-
duct their business as best suited
themselves, irrespective Of the wishes
of others. las passed and that they
are face to face with new Wenatche-,
city whose CHARTER shall not be hid.
den by saloon license.
the three saloon men arrested yes
terday for disposing of liquor on
Sunday were given hearing and the
cases continued to June l. They were
Duffy, Rarey and Blake.
AT the trial of the three gamblers
arrested yesterday, which will take
place at the next term of fhe superior
court, there is some sensational test
imony promised by the detectives who
secured the evidence against them.
It is limited that the charges involve
members of the city police force as
we'll as we'll known men of this city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-23
Senate to Bar Out Burton

Washington, May 23.-The senate
today directed the committee on pri-
viIeges and elections to investigate the
eEects of yesterdays decision of the
supreme court in the case of Senator
Burton. The resolution wss offered
by Senator Hale and read as follows
Resolved, That the com mirtee on
privileges and elsctions be directed to
late decision of the supreme court in
the case of Joseph r. Burton, senat
or from Kansas, and as soon az may
be to report their recommendation az
to what action. it any, shall be taken
by the senate :"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-23
LET Off WITH ONLY
NOMINAL FINES
Proprietors Of Bawdy Houses Arrested
for Selling Beer Withour License
Given Fines Of $500 and
Costs Each

The four proprietors of bawdy bous.
es arrested yesterday for selling intoxi-
eating beverages without license.
were brought before Judge Palmer
late yesterday afternoon and fined IS
each and costs. The women were clear.
ly proven guilty and admitted that
they had comm tilted the acts as charg.
ed. They declared that they believed
they were entitled to sell beer Id con
sideration of their paying thu city
their regular fines of s25 per month
and from the fact that they possessed
government. Licenses. They intimated
that they had had an understanding
with certain officers that they would
be unmulested if their fine was pa i d
ar regular intervals.
1t is generally considered that the
women where let off too easily and
that they should at least have been
forced to ray fine of good proper
rions. In explaining his reasons for
assessing only nominal fine Judge
Palmer Ltated today that the women
pleaded ignorance of the law and it
was their first offeDse. He stated
further that had he give them fines so
large that they could not pay them he
would bave been forced to send them
to Jail, which. he says would be i'm
possibility with the present Jail, as it
is not fit to accommodate women even
of this character.
The women were warned not to
sell any more beer and promised to
obey the order. The judge states that
another infraction of the law will re.
suit in sending che women tn jail in
spite OF the fact that it is IN bad condi-
ton.
The w omen arrested were: Matte
Gilbert, Belle Hinkle, Lillian Wilson
and Jessie Johnson.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-23
ANDREW CARNEGIE IS
KING OF REBATERS
President cassatt Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Makes Astonishing Rev.
eIations in Regard to Car
negie Steel Company

New York, May 23.-Preisdent A.
J. Cassatt OF the Pennsylvania rail.
road has declared himself in favor of
government regulation of railroad
rates. Hls views Oh the subjeot were
given in an authorized intei view,
shortly before Mr. Cassatt's departure Q
for Europe, and will be published by
James Creelman in an article On he
railroad rate fight in the June issue of
Pearson's magazine.
Mr.. Cassatt is known to have had
many interviews with President Rocse-
velt. but his position on the rate fight
is here published for the first time.
Mr.. Csssatt says in bis carefully lewis.
ed interview:
II have for several years believed
rnat the national government, through
the interstate commerce commission,
ought to be in position to fix rail-
road rates whenever the rates made by
the railroads tbemse Ives are found,
after complaint and hearing, to be un-
reasona BILE, provided of course, that
there shall b 9 the right to appeal to
The courts.
Experience has shown that closer
Relationship and mutualIty OF interests
are necessary to prevent the cover
and destructive warfare between Am
erican railroads which produced the
secret rate and rebate system.
"It is only right. therefore. that the
public should have the right of pro-
tectiug itself against even remote
danger suggested in abe increased pow
er developed by this wholesome and,
from everyT sound standpoint, neoes-
sary spirit of alliance.
"Let the government regulation s.
For my part, and for my associates in
the Pennsylvania Railroad company. I
am generally. heartily in accord with
the position taken by Preidents Roose-
velt. and we have all along. told the
President himself when he made eshis
first recommendation on this subject to
Congress, more than four years ago,
that believed him to be 10 the right.
"But it is Iequally important that
the American people should recognize
the grave necessity for greatful bar.
mony of action and interest between
the railroads of this richest and busiest
con ntry in the world.
''We have tramplsd out the secret
rate and rebate system. which was not
only running the railroads, but also
making trade equality and fair con.
ditions Of business impossible IN An: !:
erica. The secret rate system can
never be revived again unless the rail-
roads are prevented by unwise legisls-
tion from maintaining OF reasonable
and stable rates"
The onishing revelation is made
in tie same article that although Mr..
Rockefeller Of the Standard Oil com.
pany created the secret rebate system,
through the Penusylvania and New
York Central railroads, the greatest
BENEFICIARY Of che system in recent years
was Andrew Carnegie, or the Carnegie
steel company.
Il was by the secret rebates that
John d. Rockefeller LAID the founda-
tion of the greatest fortune in the
world. and the same secert rebate
system later helped Mr.. Carnegie to
the second largest fortune in the
world, and to distance every oompetit.
or Of the Carnegie Steel company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-23
SCANDAL OVER ExTORTl0NATE
AUTO CHARGES IN FRISCO

San Francisco, May 23.-The ex-
tortionats charges for automobile hire
during the first two weeks following
the fire IS likely to develop into q scan-
dal of huge proportions before the
finance committee finishes with audit.
ing the accounts.
In the tabulated statement 6led
with sne committee of forty on Satur.
day, there appears charge of $751;.
598 for automobile service.
1t is well.known fact that there
are not more than 1000 machines in
San Francisco and that all of them
could be bought outright for sum not
much in excess of the amount charged
for the hi,e of probably half that
number.
Only 1879 claims were presented to
cover this sum. The average rental a
day was $35, but In many instances
the charge was even higher. What the
committee will do with this item is
still undetermined.
In the same table is statement OF
char ges for milk, butter, eggs, bread,
vegetables, drugs, hay, grain and
clothing. The total cost Of these
necessities docs not equal the cost Of
automobile hire.
Some of rbe garages have relieved
the committee from embarrassment by
generously donating the amount OF the
demand to the relief SIM.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-23

Il is so much easier to tell what
ought to be done t. an it is to get busy
and do il.
The railway conduct ,r has rroub
Les Of his own without worrying about
his wife's train.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-23

And it 10 easier to acquire q good
reputation than il is to keep the fieck.
lee Of It later.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-23

large shipment of fine shoes that have been de-
layed in Shipment has just reached us. They should
have been here 80 days ago and be half sold out by
this time We must move them quickly to make
room for new goods that coming and to sell
them out at must sell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

the Emery Holmes, the affair being In
formal. and aliut 20 being entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. strock entertain
"a al a reception on Tuesday night In
honor OF r. z, Hanson, who leaves
shortly for the east the rooms being
bright with goldengiov, and the hosts
being assisted by Mrs, Wood and Miss
Beaver.
Miss Lulu Harr gave card party on
Tuesday for Miss Louise Root. the dec
orations being In asters and nastur-
tiums and about IS being present.
Miss HOLSTER Hancock was hostess
al two pleasant afternoon affairs this
week. her guests Of honor being Miss
Beth Critchlow and Miss Kate Allen.
Mrs Orson Howard entertained her
card club on Tuesday,
Miss Leta Mcmillan was guest OF
honor az a dinner on Monday. her host
ess being Mrs. j h. Cosgriff.
Mrs. Charles Read viii be AZ home on
Thirteenth East street
Miss Lesley Woodruff was hostess az
a luncheon at the Commercial club on
Monday. the decorations being prettily
carried out in yellow, and about 10 be-
ing present. among them Miss May
Critchlov, Miss Selma Wall, Miss Alice
wall. Miss Beth Critchlow, Miss Julia
Cullen, Miss Kate Allen, Miss Edna
Farnsworth. Miss Grace Harrison OF
Newark. Miss Edna Dunn, Miss Stella
Fabian. Miss Angela Kinney. Miss
Margaret Harris. Miss Edith Suther-
land, Miss Elise Yates, Miss Floy Hub
bard Of San Diego, Miss Hazel Sap
pington. Miss Frances Graham, Miss
Forrest Martin and Miss Clara sowles
Mr. and MIRA T. y. Alley gave the
alter party at the Lyric on Thursday
night for the performance OF The
Bondsman."
Mrs. Stanley Clawson entertained her
sewing club this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Browne are at
home AT lll3 Third street.
Mrs. W. P. Cooper entertained in.
formally al dinner on Thursday In
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs, F. A. Green
wood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
N542io3GlI!ei]EEYl
AIGp ~

, formal dinner Thursday evening for
| Mr.. and Mrs +. A. Greenwood and
| their guests. The decorations were IN
red, and covers were laid for seven.
Miss Bernlce Young gave pleasant
| evening party al her home on We'd
| uesdsy night. entertaining about 80 Of
her young friends The rooms were
| rrettlly decorated In sunnowers and
prizes were won On the guessing con-
tests by Miss Retta Young and Miss
Gina Lambert
Mrs. l.. ". Snow gave linen ,how-
or party yesterday In honor OF Miss
Pearl Pierce whose marriage taxes
places In the near future The rooms
were bright with autumn flowers. ana
the guest OF honor received many
dainty gifts
Miss Helen Shepherd gave pretty
afternoon affair yesterday IN honor u
Miss Helen Burton.
Mrs A II. Ensign viii entertain al
cards next saturday
on Thursday night Mr. and Mrs
Charles J. Lusty celebrated their for
tleth wedding anniversary IN family
reunion al their home on Windsor
avenue. an ENJOYABLE time being spent
with games, Rotations and music
large number being present. The
hosts received many handsome pres
ents. and the AFFAIR was altogether de-
lizhtful,
About so guests enjoyed the after
noon party given by Mrs T. r. Eller-
heck on TUESDAY. the Amusement being
SOC" The rooms we're decorated in
asters of three colors each having its
separate Tint. and prizes we're on by
Mrs G W. Snow and Mrs. joseph
Jennings The hcStcsses was assisted
by Miss Folsom, Miss Tupper and Miss
Felt.
Dr. and Mrs. J. r. Keith have Is
sued invitations for a dance 10 be CIV
en- next Monday evening al the Coun-
try club TO meet Mr. and Mrs Charles
PiKley Blyth.
Mrs George T. Badger will be at
home during the fan and winter on
Mondays a, 4S9 east South Temple
street.
Miss Marjorie Paine gave a luncheon
AT the Country club on Monday IN
honor OF her sister. Miss Paine, me
table being prettily decorated with
pink asters and ferns. and covers be-
Ing laid for is, the place cards being
IN sepia.
Mrs G.. + Holman vas among the
number Of people who gave parties al
the Orpheum this week.
Mrs Thomas Bryant entertained At
a luncheon at Franklin's on THURSDAY
In honor 81 Miss Hardlman II Butte.
Mrs f. II. Thomas entertained At =
handkerchief shower party IN honor
OF Miss Mcdonald whose marriage To
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

on Wednesday Miss Minnie Boxrud
was hostess at luncheon given for
Miss Matte orem Of Boston who Is
visiting Miss Wlngate. The decora-
lions were sweet peas and the place
cards hand decorated BUTTERFLIES. and
covers were laid for 20 guests. a gypsy
fortune teller was present and read the
fates Of the guests
Mrs. Forgec gave card party AT the
Manitou ON Thursday in honor Of her
cousin. Miss Julia Drake Of Ohio, the
tables being prettily decorated. and
about so being present Prizes were
won by Mrs. Rogers Mrs, Benson and
Miss Worse
Mrs G. W Lambourne was hostess
az an enjoyable card party on Thurs
day, the rooms being bright with au-
tumn flowers, and about 20 guests being
entertained. The hostess was assisted
hv Miss Shannon. Miss Adams, Miss
Arnold and Miss Lamhoumc.and prizes
were awarded Mrs. SpaIdng and Mrs.
J. c. Cutler. Jr.
Mrs. r. g. Gcmmell gave a bridge
party yesterday In her anattmtat al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
Y8sSo5ffiHaeS

Prof and Mrs. George Marshall and
family and Mrs Eva Y. Davis have re-
turned from Boston. where they have
spent the past three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Young left this
week for Los ANGELES. where the latter
will probably spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Felt and family
and Mrs Harriet Hanks have returned
from the Tetons. where they have been
spending the summer.
Mrs Ledyard NJ. Bailey and daugh-
ter Dorothy have returned from
summer spent in California, including
a trip through the Yosemite valley.
Mr. and Mrs W A. MoEnery ar
rived In this city Yesterday from San
Francisco. and are guests at the
Knutsforc hotel.
Mr. and Mrs Emmett Moore have
moved their residence 10 2F Sixth
East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

Mrs L. II. Smyth and mother Mrs.
a. X. Miller have gene for visit
with relatives and friends in Missouri
and Kansas They will be away sew
eral weeks.
Mrs, NJ ". Medlicott and Miss Car
RE Medlicott OF Topeka, Kan. are the
guests OF Mrs. w l.. Green. They will
return TO their home In about a week.
Miss Isabel Brooks has returned
from Boston.
Mrs. j. F. Dun, Miss Edna Dunn
and Miss Stella Fabian have returned
from camping trip in the Jackson's
Hole country.
Miss Mabel Corbin Is home. after
spending the summer In Boston
Miss Ella NJ. Dukes returned Tues
day from summer spent In the north
west. and Is at home at 80 Fourth East
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Houston are
home from Los Angeles
Capt. and Mrs O. =. Meyer are al
home for the present al 1l05 east Sec
ond South street
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. Reyes will
leave the latter part Of the week for
an eastern trip Of some two months.
Mr.. and Mrs W. j. Simons 81 Butte
are In town with their two children
visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. George Wood left this week for
New York with her two nieces. whom
she intends placing in school there
Mr.. and Mrs J. l. Franken will
leave today for an eastern trip
Miss Caroline Paine IL hack after
spending the past two years on the
coast, and is at home al the Fifth East
hotel.
Miss Elsie Parsons will leave early
In october for Huntington Hall. Los
Angeles, where she will enter school.
Miss Eioise Sadler Ia homs from Wis
II OF two months In Butte with her sis
ter. Mrs. james B. Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. T. Roberts and son.
and Mrs. II. L. Culmer have returned
from their summers outing in south
ern Utah.
Miss Claire Young Il back from her
10 days visit with friends In Logan.
Mas Edna Dunn left Wednesday to-
attend school at Georsetovn.
Miss Clara and Miss laura Andsr-
son have gone 10 Los Angeles for a
short stay.
Mrs. Morton French Ia here from San
Francisco visiting her mother. Mrs.
Eliza Dunford. AZ SIS First street.
Miss Edna Farnsworth left this week
for Bradford, where she VIII enter
school.
Mrs. Frank W Jennings r. back from
Huntington. where she has spent the
past few weeks with Mr., Jennings.
-
Miss Beth Critchlow left Thursday
for Boston 10 enter Wellesley college.
Mrs. W. r. Warren will leave today
FOR the Warren ranch. near Fruita,
Colo, to be gone sesversl weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs lie Grand Young will