davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-05

tor of the Exchange saloon and other
places, was in court with a badly dis
figured face, to testify against par
ticular white man who had slapped"
him.
In some manner, whether through
misrepresentation or NOT, Charley's
name went upon the docket as Louie,
and as result the ignominy fell upon
the latter.
Me been year 90 year; no fight
no get in police court" declared Louie
with tears in his eyes last evening,
after he had answered inquiries all
day in regard to his reported disfig-
urement and that the stigma may be
removed from his honoreH name, this
correction is made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-05
Stanfleld Bought Cattle.

r. n. Stanfield, the big stockman
of Umatilla county, who has a ranch
on Butter creek, returned last eve
ming from John Day. Burns and the
interior country, where he had been
buying cattle, says the Baker City
Herald. He had very successful trip
and purchased several hundred head
of cattle. This Is the SD trip Mr.
Stanfield has made into this section
Of the stock country on buying trips
He buys the range cattle and takes
them to his Butter creek ranch to feed
them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-05
SHEEP SHIPMENTS
UNIATILLA COUNTY SENDS
SHEEP TO OHIO
Sheep \ Land Company
sending Two Consignments to Ohio
Markets-shipments Consist of p
$50 Head-Same Company Has just
Sold About 1000 Bucks in Colorado.

Two lots of Umatilla county sheep
are being loaded for shipment east
from this place today. One OF the
shipments consists of 1850 head of
aged ewes which are being shipped
by the Cunningham Sheep & Land
company to George NJ. Wilbur of
Ohio. The other consignment con-
sists of 1000 head of the same class
OF sheep and they go to the same
place. They are intended for breed
ing purposes and will be sold out to
the Ohio farmers by Mr.. Wilbur.
During the past season the Cum
ningham company has been shipping
many of their famous Rambouillette
and Delaine bucks to various portions
of the west. Some time ago 1000
head were taken to Colorado by R.
A. Kelsay, the company's outside man,
and Mr.. Burgess has just received
word from Denver that all but 400
head have been sold.
Why Wool is Low.
In speaking this morning of the re-
cent purchases of wool made by the
Pendleton securing mill, Mr.. Burgess
who is president of the Oregon Wool
growers association, said:
There is no doubt but that WOO
is down a few cents from where Il
was last spring. But some of the low
prices now being paid are due to the
fact that the men have to sell anC
since all of the outside buyers have
| left the field the local men hav,
everything their own way. II 6
grower wants to hold his wool III
should be in position to hold it unit
the following season, when the marke
Is active and all of the buyers ar,
here"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-05
Miss Violet Waters Dead.

Miss Violet Waters died last even
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Peter De Young, 314 West Court,
from the effects of typhoid fever. The
deceased was Is years of age and her
parents live at Stayton, Oregon. She
has heen living here at the home OF
her sister and brother-in-law and the
funeral will occur from the De Young
home tomorrow afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-05
Against RaIIcray Estate.

In the case of d. w. Bailey VS.. the
estate of, J. j. Balleray, the taking of
testimony was ended yesterday and
the case will be argued before Judge
Bean within a few days. The suit was
brought by Mr.. Bailey to secure an
accounting covering the period which
he had in legal partnership with the
late Judge Balleray.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-05
LOUIE Is IN DISGRACE.

Chinaman WrOnged by Having His
Name Appear on Police Court
Docket.
Because a fellow-countryman used
his name when before the police court
few days ago. Louie, the Chinese
janitor of several places on Court and
Main streets, has been greatly hu-
INFLATED in mind and spirit. Day be-
fore yesterday Big Charley, the jani-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-05
VIII Go to Stntc Synod.

Rev. w. L. Van Nuys pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church OF this
city, who is moderator of the Oregon
Presbyterian synod, will go to New
port next week to attend the state
synod meeting which will be held
there on October II and ~. He will
deliver the opening address and will
preside over the sessions of the meet
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-05

At yakima A. r. Starr, superinten-
dent of the sanitarium at that place
fell from a scaffoldng and broke both
wrists,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
NUTMEG CRAVINGS
Interesting Items Boiled Down For
 the Benefit of Our Readers.

Adam Schnabel, aged 21 years, died
 at the hospital at Stamford yesterday from the kick of horse. He was q
 farm hand employed by A. l.. Key. holds Of River Bank. He was kicked
 in the stomach by colt Saturday. Mrs Buck of Somers, widow e. Charles Buck was informed that Pres ident Roosevelt had said he would give $1O0 to any widow who had eleven living children. Mrs Buck has sent the letter and is awaiting favor able answer
 Notices were posted ill the French River Textile Co.'S mill at Mechanic vile that raise of 10 per cent would be given beginning February ,. The striking weavers held meeting last night and voted to continue the strike on account of statement that some of the strike leaders would not be al lowed to return to work under any cir cumstanees.
 Dwight Spencer. one of Manchester's oldest and most respected residents dropped dead yesterday afternoon of heart disease. Mir Spencer, in company with his son. Frank, had gone to the barber shop conducted by Daniel Cur ran on Depot square and Mir Spencer was playing checkers with boy em- ployed in the shop. He had played for some time and about 3:30 he stopped playing with the remark. T guess I will not play any more as feel dizzy" His son noticed that sudden change had come over him and at once we,-' to his aid. He was just in time, as Mir Spencer was about to fall. A messen- ger was at once sent for doctor, but it was of no avail. and Mir Spencer was dead in less than five minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Two children of John Fellon Oi
 South Wilson street are laid up with bad cases of diphtheria. 1 There will be requiem mass eel.
 ebrated at St Patrick's church to-mor- row morning for the late Thomas Gar l yey.
 If the plans of the board of edu- cation do not miscarry the Bank street school will receive six addi-
 tional rooms.
 The voters of the Town Plot school district are thinking of build- ing an addition on to the school. Sev- eral of the committeeman are favoring adding four more rooms.
 The members of the old Monitor Hose company, No 3, which did duty for so many years in Brooklyn, vii. give their annual banquet on Febru- ary 8. Eightlfive members will be there to make merry on the night mentioned
 Watch out for "The Man on the Box Coming soon.
 The forty hours devotion at St Joseph's church came to a close this morning with solemn high mass. Although the weather was disagree able the church was well filled at the services and Rev Father Saurusaitis was well pleased with the attendance.
 The handball tournament at the Brooklyn Athletic club rooms last evening was well attended and some interesting contests were witnessed. The winning teams were: Burns and Koloski: Bockwitch and Hickey: Ed monds and Picquignot; c. Smith and Carroll.
 An amusing sight in Brooklyn during the cold weather and for that matter during all kinds of weather IS that of watching some children not more than eight or nine years of age out on the streets in their bare feet. They do not seem to mind the frost and snow and appear to be as hardy 1 as any children in the neighborhood. 1
 Medicine buying is different from the buying of other goods-your health 1 depends upon what you purchase. You get what you ask for in its best auali- 1 ty at our store. A. c. Walker, the l druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
DIED AT SOLDIERS HOME
Harrison M. Whitney, Resident of this City
 for Many Years.

Harrison NJ. Whitney, for many
 years we'll known resident of Water
 bury. died yesterday morning at the
 Soldiers home in Noroton. It is be-
 lieved that his death was hastened by
 the announcement of the serious lll-
 ness of his daughter. Mrs Frederick
 NJ. Bowers, 305 North Willow street,
 who passed away at 10 o'clock last evening, without knowing that her father had preceded her into the un- known world. The double funeral will
 be, held at the Baptist church Thurs day afternoon at ? o'clock. Mr Whit ney was for many years engaged in the shoe business with c. l.. Raymond in Irving block. East Main street. and later was employed by the Waterbury Brass Co. He served in the civil war as member of the Connecticut Heavy Artillery and was the first commander of Wadhams post, c. A. R. He was also prominent in the Masons and Odd Fellows. His wife died about a yeac ago. Mrs Bowers, who was the wife of F. NJ. Bowers. assistant chief op- orator of the local division of the 5. N. E. Telephone Co, had a wide circle of friends, to many of whom the an- nouncement of her death was great surprise. for it was not generally known that her condition was critical. Her fathers health was poor for some time past. so that while his death was not looked for at this time. yet owing to the fact that he had suffered few strokes of paralysis on and off during the past year or so, it would not have occasioned much comment had not the end come so near that of his daughter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
CITY NEWS

The first annual masquerade giyer
 Thursday evening at Judd's hall ir
 Oakyille.
 Rue F.. Chatfield. an employe of
 Spencer & Pierpont's and residing al 9 Mill street, who was operated upon
 yesterday by Dr Dillon. assisted by
 Dr Graves, for appendicitis, is getting
 along nicely and in few days will be
 out of danger.
 The board of charities will meet at ] : o'clock tonight and the department l of public works will have. session at
 s. The board of charities will meet at
 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and the
 department of health will have a ses,
 sion at S:15. The board of finance will meet Thursday afternoon. Among the local cases in the su- preme court that are expected to be
 heard this week are DeWandelaer vs
 Sawdey. the state against Morris
 Dobkins. and La.hrop vs Lathrop. The latter is an appeal from 5udgc Cases ruling which ordered the defendant to pay his wife about S2.eO0. including her lawyers Tee or sJou.
 Attorneys Bronson and Lewis have brought suit for 5000 against the McGovern Construction Co for the Ransom Concrete Machine Co of New York. and ponderous piece of ma chinery called cable way fas been attached. The McGovern Co bought a lot of machinery. it seems. from the plaintiff company and did not pay fOi it.
 W. r. Frank Of New York. l.. Tiff X Bros of New York. Ederheimer. Stein X Co of Chicago. and the Heller, Rothschild X Lang Co of New York have filed with the United States dis trict court q petition asking that the Fitting Co. retail clOthiers. of Water bury. he declared bankrupt. The claims of these creditors amount to S1.O12ae
 Mrs Mary Hurley. wife of Jeremiah Hurley of Q PembertOn street. died this morning. She leaves her husband and three children. Jeremiah. Daniel ! and Kathleen. also a father. Patrick ! Garvey. and two sisters. Mrs John Murphy and Mrs Michael Shanahan. and a brother. Daniel Garvey. The l funeral will be held at SEQ o'clock I Thursday morning to the Immaculate Conception church. Interment will be in St Joseph's cemetery.
 Past Grsnd E. C. Fuller of Nex Haven installed the officers at the meeting last night of Magnolia lodge. lsl. K. of F. He was assisted by c. M. R. A. Palmer The installation was ls follows. V- C.. CharleS Duffver. u. Df F. Charles DuffveT: k of R. and E. Chsrles Byron. NJ of E.. William Adams. prelate. E. R. Brandt. N- w. IT. ". Miller: M- at A.. Edwarsi NH er. c C.. R. A. Palmer trustee for 1s months. n. L. BaribauIt. I. C. John F. Geisler. O. G. n. L. Bsribault Thei names of John Nourant and Bernard Hope were added to tie roll
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
TIMELY TOPICS

Watch out for "The Man on ths Box" Coming soon.
 Ferrill. the pipe repairer. has tEe largest display of clay pipes ever shown in the city. Nothing but bargains this week at the Great A. & P. Tea store. Elgin creamery butter at cost.
 Langley. the furniture mans sales doubled the last six months. The low prices bring the trade to his store.
 E. J. Finn is showing a handsome line of winter footwear. It means a saving to buy there.
 The Barlow Bros Co have a full line of dog collars and muzzles at low prices.
 l.. R. Carter has several good rents at medium prices. He has a six year old Durham COW for sale.
 You can get fine values in overcoats for S9.J0 and Sli.JO at the Upson, Singleton Cos.
 There ale some surprising silk val ues. also in domestics. carpets and rugs at Curran's January clearing sale.
 The highest grade clothing is the kind that is being sold at reduced prices at Jones. Morgan X Cos sale.
 Look over Grieve. Bisset X HOl- lands big adv tonight. Don't miss anything in this money saving list.
 Every kind of rubbers at ]. q. Jackie X Sons. Priced from 35c to s5c.
 Notions and dressmakers' findings included in the markdown sale at Reid & Hughes.
 The Public market says their 6Oc tea will produce more to a pound than any 1;,c tea In the state.
 Armour's soaps. 10 bars for 25c. at Waterbury Market Cos. See their prices on four and sugar.
 The Boston Butter house has 2o ten pound tubs of lard at sOc a tub.
 Every article in Miller & PecS's January underwear sale is made full size and of good material. There Is a demand now for gslvan- Ized iron wash tubs and Har,iing has them al 1oc. slc and a.nc. Hart the jeweIer. is an English ex- pert at watch repairing. One trial wifi l satisfy you
 Dodge's cleanup sale of shoes. ruip I Ders and slippers will begin tomorrow 
 w. F. Jarrett has a threefamiIy house with sn Improvements close to DakviIle trolley. to sell at a bargain T. R Nullinzs & Son have many ssrxsfns in boys overcoats. Look up he old and new prices
 Bargains of ell kinds Thursisy and friday at the Union e1ypr store HI yo1r stamp booke
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
Bracket will Force . Vote.

ALBANY, N. r., Jan. 16.-The fea- ture of the legislative session today is expected to be the Bracket resolution demanding the resignation of United States Senator Depew. The Democrat ic senators, it Is said, had decided to hold aloof and not vote on the resolu- tion at all. Senator Bracket, how ever, will try to force every senator to vote one way or the other.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT TUESDAY JANUARY 1e 1906
CONCERT TONIGHT
Levers of Masie VIII bs Estatai.sd at Lsavea.
 werth Hall,

woFth Hall.
 Of the [. of P. Glee club, who will
 give concert at Leavenworth hall tonight, the Bridgeport Standard
 says: "Last evening at Warner hall seats were at premium In spite of the rain the hall was filled to overflow
 ing. No wonder it was so. The
 Combined Musical Clubs of the Uni
 versity of Pennsylvania are well
 known here partly because of their
 previous concerts, and partly because
 of the energetic college spirit of many
 young alumni in this city An enthusi- astic reception was given the boys at
 the very start. and the enthusiasm
 was contagious. The merriment of
 the stage met that coming from all
 parts of the hall. The college spiri,
 that one looks fOr-the abandon anG
 mirtf-was delightful Encores were
 many and were generously responded
 to. It was hard to say who carried
 away the h0nors of the occasion.
 though if one name had to be chosen
 it is safe to say 1t would be that of
 Walter Simms. His work upon rilt.
 banjo was revelation of the possibil-
 lties of that instrument from the sun-
 ny Land of Cotton So were the
 songs that came from the same region.
 The coon songs of MT Payne, and the Selections from the Classics of the Sunshine quartet. were the favoS- ties. Still it would not be fair to over look the finer and more delicate ana difficult work for the club. The or chestra-for the mandolin and banjo clubs were nothing less than that rendered their selections with an ex. quisite balance and perfection of har- mony that would suit and did suit the most fastidious.'
 List of patronesses: Mrs William D. Austin. Mrs NJ. H. Armbruster, Mrs w. W. Bradley. Mrs c. 4. Babin. Miss S. Buckland. Mrs 0. G. Camp, Mrs I. Chase. Mrs E. S. Carter. Mrs T. F. Car mody. Mrs 1. Clark. Mrs J. NJ. Daily. Mrs P. J. Dwyer. Mrs J. J. Derwin, Mrs c. Dillon, Mrs H. R. Durant, Mrs F. ]. Erbe. Mrs w. J. Finnegan. Mrs .. w. s. Frost. Mrs C. F. Farnham. Mrs H. Fem. Mrs NJ. J. Fogg. Mrs s. Greenburg. Mrs William Hitchcock. Mrs F. H. Humphrey. Mrs F. Hudson, Mrs T. Hewitt. Mrs J. F. Hewitt, Mrs A. M. HOugh. Mrs J. Hudson. Mrs P. I. Hayes. Mrs F. J. Herr, Mrs s. c. Herr. Mrs H. Herringer Mrs s. Hayes. Mrs c. A. Jackson, Mrs William Ken nedy. Mrs NJ. Kaiser. Mrs J. A. Lilley. Mrs William H. Mccarthy, Mrs J. J. Mrs c. Maloney. Miss NJ. E. McElligott. Miss \. c. McElligott, Miss \. G. Mahaney. Mrs W. H. Mon- igan. Mrs F. Marks. Mrs X. F. Neschke. Mrs E. P.' Nuhn. Mrs J. )'Neill. Mrs r. A. Oakes. Mrs J. R. 1 Poore. Mrs J. E. Russell. Mrs William Reither. Mrs F. G. Radcliff. Mrs s. s. ] simons. Mrs V. N. Shaw. Mrs H. Schil- ! zen. Mrs J. A. Stringer. Miss r. Strick- | and. Mrs c. E. TOwle. Mrs William E. l fhOms. Mrs F. C. Trott. Mrs R. w. 1 Tan Wagner. Mrs D. B. Wilson. Mrs 1 s. s. Wotykins. Mrs T. W. Walsh.
 Reception committee: q. Allerton | Taft. 'O6. J. Beveare, $. A. Chase. I. lark J. J. Derwin, G. Gaffney, Dr W. I. Herr. J. Kaiser. J. Mahoney, Dr V. Monagan, c. NorthrOp, r. A. Oakes. s. Preusser. Jr, s. Peabody Taft. 'O7. |. F. Woodward. NJ. We'll, F. E. Wa H. Weinberg.
 |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
ROBBINS STREET
Trolley Matter Not Taken l,
 the Table Last Night.

A committee of the Waterbury Bus l mess Mems association was on hand ! at the meeting of the aldermen last
 night to say good word in favor of ] the Robbins street trolley, but as the
 matter was not taken from the table they did not have an opportunity to give the project boost. There Is q great deal at stake in the trolley deals
 now on in Waterbury. It means more
 than the success of the merchants and
 as result the thing is not being
 pushed through with as much dispatch
 as has been customary to dispose of
 trolley applications. In addition to be-
 ing of vital importance to the mcr-
 chants it has a special interest for the property owners in the south western
 part of the city and they are making
 a hot fight not to allow the matter to go by without getting the service in that district
 The company represents that the grade is too steep to reach Town Plot
 by way of Bank street but there is some doubt about this. Whats the matter with going along Bank street as far as Fifth street. and then instead of continuing up the real steep part of Bank street make straight shoot along Greenmount terrace until suit able point Is reached by which the Town Plot district may be supplied with the service. The grade on Bank street from the brewery to Fifth street IS only about eleven per cent. nothing, L trolley tracks. so that really there does not appear to be much merit in the contention that Town Plot cannot be reached by-way of Bank street.
 Who knows but the trolley people have decided to make the proposed cross country trip to Middlebury by way of Bank street and that this is the reason why MT Young wanted &C., tlon postponed on the application now before the aldermen? In any case that Bank street route shouldn't be abar- dOned until it has been demonstrated beyond a doubt that such a thing is out of the question.
 But Bank street is by no means the only way by which Town Plot can be reached by the trolley cars. Probably the best route that could be taken for all parties concerned would be along West Porter street to James street. and thence along the proposed exten. sion of Clark. This would bring the ears to the top of the hill without high grade at any point. so <. that if the Greenmount terrace route s: should not be acceptable to the conl- oany it would be well to point out the z West Porter street way and see what z hey think of it. z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
DELIVERY, PUBLIC MARKET n,rs,r. 0akyne Wa n.,;.. eniNe Groceries Wholesaled ''"0'J fad'S to Consumers. m fridy'Ai
 ON OUR GROCERY DAYS
 EACH WEEK, Wednesday and Thursday.
 EIOIIR SAIE
FLOUR SALE

Gold Leaf nice bread four. our....................... Snow Flake. for cake and pastry. Gold Medal Pilsburys Best Angelus s565 hb with em
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
Wainwright Got Life Sentence.

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 16.-John Wainwright was sentenced to life i'm prisonment for murder in the second degree of his daughter. Ada E. Lind ley, at his home here. Before sentence was passed Wainwright addressed the court, proclaiming his innocence and maintaining that the shooting of his daughter was an accident.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
CAR OFF THE TRACK.
Fifteen Persons Injured in a Iix-up
 in the Bronx.

New York, Jan 16.-Fifteen persons were injured. one so seriously that he may die. when trolley car crowded with passengers jumped the track in the Bronx to-day, slid down an incline and struck a telegraph pole. The mo- -torman was thrown head foremost into ditch. every window in the ger was smashed and mary passensers were cut by broken glass or trampled in the panic when the passengers tried to escape from the car.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16

Insurance Prober to Rest In Europe.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Charles E. Hughes. counsel to the joint legislative life insurance Investigating committee, expects to sail for Europe at an early date for season of rest and recrea. ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
Georgia Banker a Suicide.

WADLEY, Ga. Jan. ICE. l.. Hum- phrey. cashier of the Bank of Wadley and superintendent of Sunday school, shot himself to death here. The bullet entered the neck. The cause of his sui eide is not known
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16
Another BaIfour Defeated.

LONDON, Jan. 16.-Gerald W. Bal four. who was president of the local government board in the Balfour cabi- net, was defeated at Leeds, the Liberal majority being 1869.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-16

ITO RENT = Five CT siz roo- t.-e-e-t II 9 Aetna street. al z-rove-e-ts- SIS.
 f-IS5
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
WYOMING DEMOCRATS
ARE OUT FOR BRYAN
BY Associated Press.

EIEYENNEh, Wyo., Sept. H.-The
Democratic state convention today
adopted resolutions indorsing w. j.
Bryan as the triumphant candidate In
1908"
The platform demands national and
state eight hour labor laws and their
enforcement; favors a law making 1t a
felony for state officer to accept
pass or other free transportation from
railroad; demands a primary cleo
ton law and a. return to the Australian
ballot system, and faVors free trade
in various commodities, particularly
wheat.
The platform demands election Of
United States senators by direct vote
of the people and that lobbyists ap-
pearing before the state legislature in
the interests of pending legislation be
compelled to register and state their
connection with the proposed legisla-
ton.
The manner of opening the Shoshone
Indian reservation is condemned, in
that settlers are alleged to be con-
fronted by a private corporation hav-
ing complete charge of all the water,
which was favored by the Republican
state administration.
The present forest reserve policy Of
the general government Is condemned
and charges of favoritism and graft
are limited at.
The following ticket was nominated
by the convention:
Governors. A. D. Keister, Fremont
county.
Secretary of state-Daniel w. Gill,
Laramie county.
State auditor-Thomas A. Dunn, Big
Horn county.
State treasurer-James L. Lobban,
Sheridan county
State superintendent of public in
struction-Miss May Hamilton, Natro-
ma county.
Congress-J. G. I Hamm, Uintah
county