davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-07

vile, O., and some one who had seen Wagner play recommended him to the Steubenville management. A telegram was sent to Wagner offering him slo0 a month to play and asking him if he would come for that sum. Would he come? He didn't know there was SO much money loose in the country. Of course he would come. A mes sage was flashed back to him: Come on the first train"
 Wagner hustled to the depot and the first train" happened to be 6 freight. though there was a passen- gef train an hour later which would have landed him in Steubenville much sooner than the freight. But or- ders were orders-the message said "the first train" and so Wagner board ed the freight. He landed in Steu- benville in the course of time and with a pair of baseball shoes tied to- gether and slung over his shoulder be hunted up the manager.
 T see you have your shoes all right" said the manager but fear we have no uniform that will rt you"
 -oh, that's all right" said wag. nsr, T have my uniform with me"
 Good. Where is it."
 Here" said wagner. rolling up his trouser legs and exposing his base bsIi stockings and the uniform where 1t basEed below the kness-- D
 "You are . wonder" said the man aser, -come in to dinner. and vs1l try you out this afternoon.
 Wagner was tried out" that day, and the answer is part of the history of the national game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-07
THE PUGlLIS
THEY MAY YET
 GET TOGETHER
Still Dickering With the Governor Over Fitzsimmons and Burns
 Other News.

Philadelphia, June 7.-Bob Fitz- simmons and Tommy Burns may meet at the Tuxedo A. 'c.'at< North Es- sinrton next Monday night. Efforts are being made to arrange matters SO that the bout which was so sud- denly called off by Governor Penny hacked and postponed until last night can be called next week.
 The promoters are hopeful that at last they have found a way out or the tangle and that Governor Penny packer will consent to their reopen ing the doors of the club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-07
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Thursday-Bridgeport at Spring field, Norwich at Holyoke e games) ; New London at Hartford, Waterbury at New Haven.
 Friday--Hartford at Waterbury, New Haven at New London, Holyoke at Norwieh.Juqr
 Saturday-Hartford at Bridgeport, Waterbury at Springfield, Holyoke at New London e games); New Haven at Norwich.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-07

tho hard-hitting shortstop of the Pittsburg te a m, broke into the na- tional game, which occurred about II years ago. Wae ner's home was in Carnegie, Pa, and he has been play ing on the back
 lots for so m e time. An outfield- CT was needed by tn independent team af 9teuhen-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-07
LUBY HIT HARD.

Springfield, June 7.-Norwich hammered Luby hard yesterday and won out easily, g to 8. Springfield fielded slowly and added to Luby's troubles. Halligan had Springfield at his mercy all the way. The score by innings: R.H.E. Norwich 70 O012310 0 2-9 Is 6 Springfield .10002 0 0 0 0--3 36
 Batteries-Halligan and Accor- sini; Luby and Robarge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-07
WON IN EIGHTH.

Hsrtfcri. Jane 7-In an eiehtk- inning rally. la vkich the locals tsok eurT s<r.nfsee of the ni<pisys of fke vfsfforx Hartford scored sve russ and woa- 0L<srJb hit for . hc1s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-07
CH.IIFyGE

We. the second team of the Biz Seven Social club. challenge the Dc fe1ters- baseball tes1 to play for any sno1rs of money iron tf5 to s1se. krorinR that the above team can catch high baIls better than base
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-07
CONN LEAGUE STANDING.

Eastern League = Baltimore 1, Rochester 2: Montreal I, Providence s eleven innings): Jersey City ?, Buffalo 1; Toronto 3, Newark ?.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-07

You cannot Induce s lower animal to eat heartily when not feeling well A sick dcg sfarves himself and gets we'll The stcmaeh. once overwork- esf. must have rest the same ss your feet or eyes- Yeu don't have to ssarve to rest yusIr szomsch- KO- DOL FOR DYSPEPSIA takes up the vork for yozr sfeusch. dtzests what ycu eat snf xfves t . rrst Pats Ef hack ir cs1dItfoa sx-fn- You can't feei god uirh q tis1rterei sfsn.ch- Try Kcfol Sold hF H- VI IAke Drug G ed 1ae A szifh- sS Bank street. BrooklyD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-07
COLLEGE GAMES.

New Haven. June I.-Yale defeated Dartmouth 3 to yesterday by ninth inning batting rally. A thundershower in the third inning caused delay of about half an hour. The score:
 R. H. F.. Yale ...... 0001O 1852 Dartmouth .. Q O000 O 2 Q o O2 { ? Batteries-Persons. H. Jones and T. Jones: Skllien and Main.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-07

Thousands snnusly bear witness to the efficiency of Early Rlsers- Ih.se pleasant. reliable fitfie pills have long borne q rrpufstlo1 seco7d to none ss laxative snf csrhsrtic. sotd hy H. w. Lake Drug Co and Jos A Smith z Bank stre><. Bruckiyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

American League--St Louis 5, New York O: Chicago 4. Philadelphia B.; Detroit 2, Washington 1; Cleveland 3, Boston l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-07
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING

National League-Chicago Il, New York 3; Brooklyn ,. St Louis O; Phila- delphia 8, Cincinnati o; Pittsburg 8, Boston 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-07
HANS" JOHN WAGNER.

The following story is told of how John Wagner. better known as Hans"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-07
Good Playing Won.

Amherst. Mass. June T.-Good all around playing won Amherst yester- days game from Columbia. 2 to q. Three hits. a base on balls and an error in the fifth inning gave Amherst their runs. Newell pitched fine game for Amherst. only eighteen men facing him In the first six innings. Score: RH.E. Amherst .. ono02 900 o-25o Columbia no q q q q q 0oo o-o3s
 Batferies-NeweIl snd Danahey: Tilt and Young.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-07

TWo-hzse hits. kea1e. Finn Ken nedy. o'HaEsn- Sacrifice hits. keane. Kennedy. ycorhees. Stolen bases. Cur tiss. Ksane. Struck out. by Noorhees q. by NeLouehIin 2. Bases On balls. or voorhees q. by McLoughlin l- Wild pitch. Mclaughlin. Passed ball. Kite. Hit hy pitcher. Thacksra- Lei: on bases. waterhary (. New London 7. First base on errors, New London 1- Double play. O'Rourke to kezns to Kennedy Tine 1.se- Umpire. shsn- non
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-07
Unselnsh.

Minister-I hope you love your neiEhbor as yourself. Brother Brown, Brovn-Yes. but Tn DO ssOtist-- y1dge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-07

Cambridge. Mass. June I.-Castle won the game for Harvard against Brown yesterday too. The Harvard pitcher shut ont the visitors from either a run or a hit while he made the only hits fer his own side and scored the winning run The score:
 RHE. Harvard oo0oo s-12 2 | Brown . OOo q a 1 q q co . 2 Batteries - Cartle and Currier. NorTrse and Paine.
 At Easfon- RIFE I.afsyette 1o4oo q 2 Is if | rorfhsm | o o-p n q oo a-f sI Rsfterie<-Einsev and Shook: Hey aor anf McDonsN
 Other Gsn1r<-Fcrdhsm Prer. s. Betfs second :: Hnscskiss is. Pratt Institute l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-07
Williams Shut Ont

Princeton. N T.. June T.-Princeton
 defeated Williams yesterday. The
 score: RH.E. Williams .. 0o a q Q q Q Q o--0 Princeton .. Q o2100 O-3s1 Batteries-Ford and Watson: Hey
 nager. Bryan and Cooney. l.. Doyle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-07

Bafterir<-kinsev snd S1ook: Hry dor snd McDcnsh-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-07
Pitcher in Form.

Tilt and Young.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-08
STRIKE BREAk kERS FL LEE


following Wells Herald tel
of al which
convention figured
of Wells, the victim
akesid
dredit this
when
of the approaching him and
that he would
stop a The
cd big 4cal ard pokrg into Compons face
state he would lie
the
whor o committed Utah
witho
in
of Of
Renohe & ywere runt
strike breakers, who composed
of take
Monte,
throwing train No which
the Of
ad by of the missiles lie seriously
hdo a
and o
of the rushed into the
and uchasd cartridges in considerable numbers
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-08
INTERESTING items
OF LOCAL
AFFAIRS

j. r. Harvey returned to Paradise
Valley yesterday.
E. Reinhart & Co. yesterday receiv-
cd car load of -four.
The Godfrey family will give anoth
er entertainment tonight.
M. S. HosAins return, d to his home
at Paradise Valley yesterday.
John Diehl yesterday received car
load of Bohemian Buffalo beer.
Simon Relnhart is expected to re-
turn to Winnemucca tomorrow.
The D. Bidaguren freight team will
leave tomorrow morning with supplies
for tAe Northern country.
Henry Holmes and M. J. McAdams
two 'njn-ng men fflm llis.d', rr
route to .he Humboldt. range on q
prospecting trip, were in Winnemuc
ca today.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-08
TREE MORE
ARRESTS
ARE MADE

Sheriff Lamb yesterday arrested
three more suspicious characters who
it is believed wer impl' Gated i'm the
Eagle Drug and Jewelry Company rob-
berry.
A Sietold, ore of the trio, WAS ar
rested while trying to dispose # some
of the stole njewelry in Chinatown
Through confession made by Siehold
two more suspects were arrests d.
Sheriff Lamb is now confident he has
one of the promoters of the robbery
He is keeping the matter and the con
fession of S'ehold from publication II
order to affect another capture.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-08
QUALITY OF
MERCY IS NOT
STRAINED
FIoNEER OF HUMBOLDT ASKS
ONLY FOR SIMPLE JUSTICE
Robert Trewin. Secoai Oldest Living
Pioneer, is Co1tending tor Water
Egnts ch He Held and Used
Forty-five Yeacs Ago.

Robert Trewin. who is now contcn J..
ing for water rights in Eagle caav"a
= the rerond Oldest livirg pioneer IL
Humboldt county. The water Of Eagle
canyon he held and used for irrig 1T; IT
forIy-ive years ago. In this long IN
terval of time no one has ever co lre't
ed his right to the water.
The railroad company, however, is
attempting to take poss' os'on Of the
water under a new code which pro
vides for such an action. Mr.. Trewin
is asking for what he believes To bt
his right and is inslinc.l to beiicv.
that the company will see the ininstict
of such an extreme view, even tn ,ugh
the law may appear to indorse it.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-08
FORMER WINNElIUCCA INDIAN
DIES AT FORT M'CDERMITT

FORT M'CDERMITT DAY SCHOOL
September 3.-Publishors Silver State.
Winnt mucca, Nev.-Gentlemen: The
indians here in my charge request you
to publish the following notice in your
paper:
"Jim Wasson, an Indian here, aged
81 years, died August 80 ana was bur.
led August 81. The deceased formerly
lived in Winnemucca and was well
known there. He was among the best
indians here ard all regret his death.
JOHN b. HOOVER,
Farmer and Teacher in Charge.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-08
CLASH IS FEARED
BETWEEN STREET
CARMEN
STRIKERS FIND PLACES
FILLED WITH NEW MEN
The Question of An Open Shop Has
Now Presented Itself and viii Like
ly Lead to a Renewal of Trouble
New Men are Noa-Unioaists.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. THE
adjustment of the troubles between
the United Railroads and a portion
of its union employees is not proceed
ing along the smoothest lines.
The question of the open shop has
now presented itself ard is said to
have been causing some trouble. When
a nunLer OF recent strikers returned
to the shops to resume their old places
they found that new men were in the ir
places. The new men were non-union-
lists who had been engaged during
the time the car lines were tied up.
Thornwall Mallally, assistant to Presi-
dent Calhoun of the railroads, today
declared that the copnay would not
discharge an employe to make room
Tor men who went on strike.
Members of some of the unions ap-
plying for the positions which they
formerly held, have been told that their
places were filed and that if they
w4sh,d to work they would have to
wait for vacancies.
III. l.. Worthington of the Electrical
Workers was informed by President
Calhoun that the linemen would lie
expected to work side by side with re-
Gently employed strike breakers. The
company refuses to part with any of
its non-union men so long as they care
to remain in its employment.
1t is unlikely that the carmen will
be called on strike again, but it is
possible that the electrical workers,
the fremen and perhaps the railway
constructors may not &C lack to work
under the conditions.
Through Thornwell Mullally, Pres
ident Calhoun issued a statement to-
day voicing his opinions. lie said:
81 will not discharge any man ex-
ecpt for cause. That has been my posi-
tion right alorg. There should he pc
question about it. The men ought to
have understood this. When the
men went out on a strike the United
Railroads hired others to replace
them, but because it mad to, in order
to run its cars. If these men now
wish to remain in the employ of the
company they may do so. Howev
the company has not quarreled with
unionism. 1t has always recognized
the unions and believes in them
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-08
EVERY ROUND OF CANS
NELSON FIGHT TO BE SHOWN

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IAN i'm
preston which prevailed at Goldfe'd
after the Gans-Nelson fight that ti,
films for the moving pictures were eA
hausted before the end of the haiti
and that there was no photograph,
record of the closing incidC nts of ths
great struggle is declared to be III.
correct. On the contrary, according TO
the men who took the pictures, good
results were obtained, even of the last
rounds, despite the approach of dark
ness.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-08

timated . be $4,000 ore, was found in
humboldt canyon.
This nugget was chipped and sent
out to various parts of the worll. II
caused great Excitement and a STAN
l'r 4. no what is now Humboldt coun-
t.. lmi then Utah.
Within month from the rich find
in Humt oldt canyon the mining town.
and districts, Star City, Unionvi lie
Santa Clara and others, had been or
ganized. About this time the Sheba
mine was discovered by William.
Hearst. Then followed the discoverie'
of the Arizona, the Governor Downe-.
the national ard others of ! sser re
pu;e. Soon Humhldt county that now
is was all excitement.
In June, 1861, the first white wo
man, Mrs. Nicholas, accompanied hy
her husband and her brot.er. c',ar'es
Porter, arrived in Humboldt caayon
The welcome rendered Mrs. Nicholas
was a memorable ono. Each of the
hundred or more male inhabitants OF
he camp brought out his gan and
three salutcs were fred In honor Of she
new GU st.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-08
FROM THE
CONVENTION At
TONOPAH
CONVENTION WORK AS
REVIEWED ~ GAZETTE
An Admirable Ticket and Republicans
ALI Over the State Confident That
the Name of John Mitchell Will
Garry the Party to Victory.

RENO, Sept. THE Gazette today
says:
"In regard to the convention that
assembled at Tonopah this week there
the spirit of confidence. The dels
gates that had gathered there, from
those right in Tonopah to those who
had endured three days. journey
and had come from faroff Lincoln
came with feeling that the Republi
can party is the dominant party in
the state of Nevada, and that :.c-
cordingly should they be careful in
the nominations they made, mas
much as their nominees were to be the
men to whom the affairs of the state
were to be entrusted after next jan
uary.
The other feature was the open
mindedness, the unprogrammod sit
uation. There was no slate. The men
who were there representing the r..
pull party of Nevada were there
to take orders from no one. TIL il
sole desire was to nominate the best
men possible and to send them forth
to the people of the state standing or
platform that would ring true thro
ughout.
''It was an interesting situation. II
the hall which is the home of the la
boring men of Tonopah, the delegates
gathered Tuesday morning. In the Sc
lection of the man to preside over tho
convention they were singularly for
tunate. Probably throughout tho
length and breadth of the state NOR.
able chairman could not he found thar
Major Huhaker. He is one of Nevada I
big men. He is type of the wealth
of the Republican party in this stat
in substantial. capable citizens. Hi
presence alone was sufficient to give
the lie direct to any assertion thai
might be made that the party wa.
lacking in material for the importan
Offices.
In the afternoon the platform wa,
adopted. The men who prepared thai
! platform are men who have been Re
publicans all their lives. In them tn,
spirit of true Republicanism runs true
and the document that they evolved
as the basic instrume Mt of the com
ing campaign will rank with any tina
has been drawn by any convention il
the country. 1t is hut fitting to men
tion the fact that he greaor portion o.
he credit for the platform be given II
Sardis Summerfeld and Charles A
| Norcross. -
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-08
Released on Habeas Corpus.

Charley Button, the Chinese pris-
oner brought down from Paradise on
chare of carrying concealed weapons
was released yesterday on haboas cor.
pus proceedings. The prisoner was
convicted ard sentenced last Monday
which was legal holiday, and all pro-
ceedings on that day are null and void.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-08
Cattle From Black Rock Canyon.

Fattened cattle to the number of ! y
were driven in from the range con
trolled by Miller & Lux at Black
Rock canyon, and will be consigned to
San Francisco parties. Eight adys
were consumed on the trip with five
California drivers and a foreman.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-08
Departs for Kings River.

J. r. Richardson of Salt Lake. Utah,
who has put in two succc ssful years
among the deserts of the south, start
ed this modning for Kings River, n
pus mps} SIN qayM suoIS,I e-vxr ou'
rosp euio ont /. Mr.. Richardson Is
nresent interests are in GoIdfieId and
Bullfrog mining properties.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-08

Charles Wright. who row rosid q
in the hills near MIL City, is the o'd
est living pioneer of Humboldt county
He came into the county on a pros
pecting trip in February, 1851. HI
stopped at Humboldt canyon, few
miles west of what is now Humho!d'
House and camped there. , few
months later on April 12, 1851, Rob
crt Trewin, a'so on a prospecting tr'p
arrived at Humboldt canyon. Shortly
after Wright and Trewin arrived {
piece of ore, nearly pua gold apd cs
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-08
Written Expressly For THE DAILY
SILVERSTATEBy Robert Trew=
in Second Oldest Living Pioneer
In tie County

(Ed,tcrial Note Beginning wrh
today the Silver Site Will p.isl.sh !:
series of articles deali1g with early
day mining history in Humboldt coun
ty. These articles will be from the p n
of Robert Trewin, who is the second
oldest living pioneer of the county.
The article today deals with the
founding of the first camp in tn,
county, Humboldt City, the tumtle
down buildings of which may yet b,
seen by the curiosity seeker in ths
canyon west of the railroad station
at Humboldt House,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-08
Leaves for Dyke.

A. w. Ellis departed this morning
for the new town of Dyke in which
he is hravily interested. Developing
his recent mineral acquisitions will
demand his immediate attention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-20
RARE TREAT AT
ELt4i CIF. l,iNtl.

A&aia las4 nfsat tbe1 &as ! ha.-
 D, crowd iu attendance at tf 8!aH Ci5H rfnlz. responding to the an
 nouncemc2t that Messrs. sie.l an#
 Whittier, skaters Of world-4ide
 reputation. would exhibit 10 tho pH!.-
 Iia their wonderful skating proeliF-
 ities. and in addition thereto HID
 ? tWo-mjie race b decide which of
 5be two was really the faster. Their performance is indeed t
 great one Mr Whittier entertain
 ina with i4 aiaeefnl skating. and
 bringing on gaHnd after round Of
 applause by uls clever chair jquI ins and club-foot skating, while on the othe. hand MT Steel, in tae earb of clown, did tricks that
 heretofore had not even been ima.- ined by the skating public Of Pine Bluff: indeed the little clown i5 wonder of no small dimensions. lie is undoubtedly a cbiD off Of the iron man, for he does not mind falling, and falling in any old man ner is all the same to him, and be does his falling on purpose, and in the most ladicrou5 fashion. He also does tumblin~ act. tumbling aS many times as a dozen, each time ali.hting on his skates and resufa- ing his work. nevor making a bun der.
 Tha race raeu'te1 in 2 tio and was the nrottioet race eyer rnn in tho city. They will run again to- night in order to decide Inc cham oionshio which ba"an in Toronto when MT. Stoolo won tho race, but which was overcome by Nrr Whit fjar in San Tvonoi-oo s~'ton he wo2 from Hr. stoe'o
 Friaav riost . WOW eao+,,re wtii i1a introduoo1 i,, 4'9o ait- sHcet and pillow-slin ra~tv rothar "eh0st" p9rtv. "vo"-. '-e4nr will he atti~oa ae 2 ~h,et Fach ono skaf- ing will be ~ivnn a +ie1let and two handsome r~;~o- --''' - ~<Iod Pr0resao- ctoi0 t"o 'o~'oss skat- CT, and bicyclist, will anoear at the Biur City rins twice daily all naxt week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-20
IU6T ()BE:I M: I.5,I
.ssu Yn .jtrtiH GOULD ADOPTS , ,,.sR tNGl<F >:..A%i l:E'1 .N
 GH4NTlNG LICENSES.
Not Allow Any Gambling and kt Strictly Observe the >Hn- day Laws.

a,nty Judge James Gould, has Ed upon plan for com1eIlin% Holders Of saloon licenses in kson county 10 obey the laW. \ is more severe than the we'll fn pledge system which Was in 6ated by Judge (. y. Coffman klasli county JWo reais ago and
 wed by the ee'sate iad4ez @ other count iH the n -fi- |n which tha applicant f9r a shop license in Jefferson c2Qn- lust sign, with his bondsmen, iss led the condition that =tha F. Be and his b9ndsman shall p&v |an4ages that=n4a& be eee;Isie1lFg) Jason of liquor sold al the place mated in the license. a=l tsf.- shall pay any person 91 a.i.Yoa |uch sums of !I2Hs as 44:F e5 lat ganine iu =htz sai595a or | b. or any faat 6 liI |eto attaella 0nsd lAe lieeasy f agree tts@s l.ss#a llndel. Hass= eousi(Ja.aei#.  if s.aii #asa lblin4 fe= |blin2 occurs u5oa tile sam |ush his co,salsal1.a or a-anezs f he is suiIt.= If 2 breach os =ta4e
 das by Or t1.e l.W &saia5= keep
 di5 ferlg f.9ase4. 1lIa ea.lrte It us8.z al a1s 5.s.#t=get.a# nse
 ude7 Gould sass that 5ag s#..sfH:-
 lon blanks containing these aes- oas and agrsemeat. 2eaz Rs u1i
 |neXt year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-20
TIE GIII ..5sz.5 tItjht Rock ttiLW{1S HsY t0ASfRleI AIHEef tBBfF
 TlIE NfbfET GRADE. Senator Eutt k Read, To Begin Srry- ing His Sentence in the s!afe
 pcnitentiar!.
BY MARION BJGhLEA.
The Graphic Bureau. Tifffp Rock Dac 20

Little Rock, Dec 20.
 fIIe temporary restraining ordes asked by the city of Little Rock 10 prevent the st Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway company anG the Little Rock Railway and Electric company from erecting 1iaduct oH West Thirteenth street at | height above the grades established by the city eHsineer was denied by Cham cellof Hart yesterday afternoon after a hearing of the ca7e. Ii was con tended by the attofne47 faf the city that the erection of the viaeluel on the grades established bN the engineer of the railroad company would raise the street to such all extent that il would be almost impossible for the children going fo the centennial school to pass along the street.
 Fhe companies centendod That the steel Tor the erection of the structure had alfealy been niace,l on the ground that delay would cripple them seriously. By refusing the tem- pofaFy injunction it was stated that the right of the city 10 make the en- gineefs conform with the grade was in no way hindred and that if it Was found the viaduct was not erected OH the proper grades, this fac could be established on the final hearing of the eHea