davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
HOLDS UP ELECTRIC COMPANY.
John M Williams Prevents the Building of
Large Dam Near Stamford.
IBy Telegraph to The tribune. !

Stamford. Conn, Dec. S-John NJ. Williams.
OF New York. has obtained a temporary injunc-
tion restraining the Westinghouse-C Church Kerr
Company, of New York. from building a dam on
Mianus River just north of the Boston Post
Road. The plaintiff owns five and one-half
acres of land on the west side OF the river which
he claims is an estuary of Long Island Sound
The defendant is constructing the dam for the
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
the object being TO obtain a water supply FOR
the big pOWerhouse- The same firm is building
further to the south. where the river empties
into the Sound Work had begun on the dam
and force of about two hundred men were
building it when Deputy Sheriff Hendrie served
the papers.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
WORK OF A TRANSFERS PICKET.
Assaulted Non Union Men, Blocked Streets
and Otherwise Aided Strikers

Chicago, Dec. S.-Michael Murphy. of the
pickets in the teamsters' strike, was on the
stand when the Shea trial was resumed to-day.
He told at length regarding numerous assaults
upon non-union in which he had taken
part. The witness told of going to the power
house of the Union Traction Company. on Hob
bio street. in company with six other pickets
whom he mentioned by same.
What did you do there?' asked Assistant
States Attorney Miller.
we tied wires across the street so that teams
could not pass. We also ran down the
street and took off the brake so that it could
not be moved. Then placed bricks in the
centre of the street so that wagons could not
by the police
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
18TH DISTRICT REPUBLICANS DINE.
Election Captains Entertained by Leaders in
Informal Way

The Republican election district captains of the
,5th Assembly District and the workers of the dis
trct were rendered dinner last night At Healey's
ssh street and Columbus avenue. The hosts were
y,,IIiarn II Douglas and Frederick Speigelberg TO-
oatber with the leader of the district Harry
w Mack.
The affair was entirely informal and there were
aneech-s. The tOastmaster was William II
Tn,1cias who told the guests that they We're there
cssiebrate the fact that the 18TH Assembly Dis
20 .,os the banner district In the late campaign
having given Mr.. Hughes q plurality Of $50
iih via ,bosf present Congressman J. Van
AAn3tsso An41s OIcott Senator Martin NJ. SAKE and As
ssmblVman NJ. o. Stanley.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
SILENT ON SALT LAKE INDICTMENTS.

At the offices of the Hartman and Gould sys-
TENS comment could he obtained yesterday
on the action of the federal grand jury at Salt
Lake City in returning indictments in the cas-
of the alleged coal land frauds it being said
that no information had been received beyond
that contained in the newspaper dispatches
Union Pacific opened fraCtonally up al 1856 and
sold 40 lower than 1S42s against the low price
of 1888 on Friday II closed at 1s5Ia. a net
decline for the day of "a per cent Southern Pa
cfc closed L per cent lower than on Friday
and Missouri Pacific closed "a up at 94ls
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
ELMENDORF LECTURES.

Dwight ElmendOrf has spent the better part o.
ten years in italy. and last week showed in his
lectures the results OF his travels through the north
from Genoa te Venice This week be will contnus
the tourney sauthward TO the shores of the Nediter
ranean- After gImpses OF the Eternal City. tina
Appian WAY forms a picturesque highway 70 Ma
pies Pompeii IS the next stop IN the Italian jour
ney. and Mr.. ElmendOrrf. with his telephOto lena
has made reproduce tions OF the latest az
caVations This lecture will be given az Car7agi,
Hall this evening. December q Is0S.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
HENNIe WILL LET AssAILANr GO.

Thomas O'Connor. who shot William R Hem
mig. The bucket shop king" Broadway on
Friday. was arraigned before Magistrate Barlow
in the Tomns court yesterday. He held for
further examination Tuesday. and his bail
was reduced 10 81 600 when a letter was read
from Hennig who said he would not press the
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
COLD KILLS IN BRIDGE rIs.up

The breaking OF small part OF one OF the
transformers in the Sands street power house OF
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company AZ : o'clock
yesterday morning caused a tle-up OF the elevated
and surface lines OF the BROOKLYN bridge for
nearly an hour While waiting for car at the
Manhattan end Of the bridge during the tie-up,
Nj, hacl Nulaily, sixty years old Of No SIS Trap
hagen street Hoooken, succumbed to the cold and
died before q doctor could reach him
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

East Liverpool, Ohio, Dec S-A car OF the East
Liverpool Traction and Light Company plunged
over a TWENTY-FIVE foot ernhankment. completely
wrecking the one was instantly killed
and all OF the passengers Injured. Several IL
Is thought, VIII die. The car bound from
wellsville To East Liverpool. and full Of pSs5-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Dartmouth club OF New York will hold its
annual dinner on Tuesday evening at the Hotel
Savoy Professor Francis Brown 20. president OF
he Judge Henry G. Ide 80 late Governor C;ane-a %
the Philippines, and Or. Henry van Dyke
The Anchor Line steamship Caledonia was re-
ported 100 miles east or ape Race on Friday. at
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-19

Don't forget that the best plumb.
ing for the money can be had by
phoning red 1881 at l24 n 9Th ST
Lewis and Sallee.
Mr.. J. j. Jenkins of this city who
mas been visiting at Glenwood Springs
ior the past week returned last even.
ing He says Mr.. Arthur Currie of
this city who has been at the springs
ior his rheumatism for several weeks
Is said to be improving quite a lit.
tie.
Marshal Wallis brought a bunch OF
hYe yagrants into police court this
morning which he picked up in the
railroad yards just as they were get
ting OF freight train. There were
seven of the fellows travelling together
ne said but two of them ran away
and he couldn't leave the rest to
go after them. The whole crowd
was in the city jail within fifteen min
utes after they had struck town and
when they were searched before be.
ing committed to their cells, SO cents
was all that was found in the whole
crowd. They We're fined $500 and
costs but as they all said they had
come 10 Grand Junction to go to work
In the hay fields and fruit ranches
or wherever they could find work.
sentence was suspended on condition
that they either leave town of find
work within three hours. When the
boys were released they all started
out at pretty good gait and said
they would either have job or be
out OF town in another hour.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-19

Glassware and fancy china at INC
). V. Store.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-19

Belts. purses and collars at the C
V. Store.
The local lodge of Elks met last
night in regular session.
Judge w. A. Marsh went to Fruita
this afternoon on business.
Owners of property along the south
side of Main street between Third
and Fourth streets are removing
some cottonwood trees standing in
front of their property.
The Reviewers club met yester-
day with Mrs. w. S. Wallace. 1t was
the last meeting of the season for
them and at this meeting they out
lined a program for next year.
Chief Rogers of the fire department
received yesterday a nice box of ci.
gars for himself and men, as a pres
ent from the Sugar factory for efiic-
lent work in eXtinguishing the flames
in the big lumber pile near the fac
tory the other day.
Marshal Wallis says he is develop
ing quite business in the employ
ment agency line. He says there isn't
day but what he is approached by
farmers who are reading about the
strenuous times vagrants are hav-
in Grand Junction, and asked IL he
can't pick out "a couple of likely
looking fellows" that could handle
a pitch fork or a shovel and send
them out to certain ranch. Mr..
Wallis says he has sent lot of young
fellows who have dropped OF freight
cars without a cent yet whose faces
were plainly not those of the harden
ed hobo, out into certain parts of the
country where he knew->hands were
wanted particularly badly He SAYS
they always go too, he thinks, for
he never sees them hanging around
up town
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-19
MORE BIG ENTERPRISES
nAliard Says Railroad Building
Is Only One of Many Propo-
sitions MFR. wInoughby Is
Working Upon.

II. ". Ballard. the right of wav and
.oM uslie agent Of the new Southwest.
IN IN IallIoad Will leave in the morning
lSr me camp up in the neighborhood
" west Greek where the SURVEYING
plt' Is at work. There was not n
nan nan ~ all Grand Junction made han.
per by the news which h. received
OF Mr Wolloughby's financial success
m m 'le east and which was printed in
me Sentinel yesterday than Mr. Raj,
Iaru as he says himself.
DO you know" he said last nipbt
~ MS room at the hotel. the hard.
est work have had to do sine |
nave been in Grand junction in this
Z business, and in fact almost in nv
whole life. has been to persuade tbe
people of Grand Junction that Of ali
the many interests Mr.. WiIlongbbv
ana other gentlemen who are inter.
ested with him have in this country
on the western slope. there is none
I more genuine than has been his In.
letest In the proposed railroad into
this territory southwest of here.
DelleVe that people here. since the an.
pearanee Of the news in YESTERDAYS 3
paper that Mr., Willoughby was on his
way here with plenty of money 10
build the road, are beginning to think
il is a go.
But the railroad is only one of
q number of propositions We are 90
ing to put drought in this country
and which MIR. Willoughhy is now
working on He hasn't taken the
reople into his confidence about ali
his plans and wont l suppose until
Is able to dispel all doubt by tho
actual construction of the road. but
II Is my opinion that when he does.
ms other plans will be more of sur.
prise and harder to believe than the
railroad scheme itself.
There will be just as much money
invested in other ventures that will
mean Just as much to the people of
Grand Junction as the railroad.
This wonderful country which will
be opened up is well known to some
men here who have hunted. flshed
and prospected through it, and those
who are familiar with the beauties
of its scenery. know what II has in
store for sightseers. ! have been in
railroad building for a good many
years but | do not believe / ever saw
country opened richer in natural
scenery of a style peculiar to itself
than this through which the new road
will run. Mr.. Willoughby appreclat-
es this and plans are already on foot
for one of the finest summer resorts
not many miles from Grand Juno
tion, that the whole west can boast
Of.
There are rich Ohioans who are
already interested in the scheme and
have made proposition of what they
Will do when called upon. toward in
Y testing in the development of this
scheme. But as l said the railroad
story is big enough and it will be-
time to talk about the rest after the
road is on Its way"
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-19
DEATH OF MRS. JACK FEsLER
Sudden Death at Metropole Hotel III
Denver of Wife Of EN-Amerlcan
Consul j. Il. Fc,ler, Well
Known in This City.

This morning Mrs. Orson Adams
Jr. received a telegram from GeoIse
BalIantine. president of the Union
StocIvards bank, of Denver statlub
that Mrs. J. E. Fesler wire OF j,
n Fesler. formerly OF GlenWo0'u
Springs. had died at the Meur9PoIs
hotel last night at 1880 o cloCk VI
pneumonia, after being IL only tni'e
days. -, ,.,ovn in
,bis citv She formerly resided ior
many years in Glenwood sprinBs,
where her husband Mr.. Fesier, Was
casbier of the First National bank OF
that place. When Mr.. FesleI W. m'-9
anpountel consul to Annoy, emma m
eral years ago, she accompanied mn,
tbere and remained during the term
of his office. ., ,,,s a
woman of retiring disposition. nos
whom she claimed as trienus w.. w.
devoted to her and she was alWag >
a woman of high character devoteG, - -
a ~ mo,il', nb,rcb and her friends. She
leaves no children. ,-..,o5 is a
The husband of the deceased ~, 70 .
warm personal friend Of orsoh AuI'll., iii-s
Jr,. of this city, they being nlo' 'e
brothers than mere friends. ., ,,-,s
NJ announcement of the buIlal We
oontoined in the telegram, put II
nresnmed that she will pc pul Tuir,l
~ Old home at Kankakee' INN
ois - tho bereaved
ahand will grieve with him ossi
the loss of his most estimabie VIE
-sO~ .ba
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-19
THE KLAMATH COUNTRY.
Jack McLuen Says Don't BE Fooled
By Stories of That Much Ad-
vertised Country.-It is
Not Much Good.

j. A. McLuen who is making an
extensive tour of the western coast,
has written a very interesting letter
of various parts of the country which
he has visited, from which The SEN
tinel has been privileged to take some
extracts.
One OF the objective points of the
trip of Mr.. McLuen, was to make an
investigation of what is known as
the klamath country. He writes of
this fully and in hopes that If there
are any people in the Grand Valley
who have been turning their eyes
towards that section that, they will
read what he has to say of it and be
guided away from 1t, instead of tow
ard It.
Mr.. McLuen visited Los Angeles,
which he says has not suffered at all
from the earthquake, San Francisco
and many other points. His letter
deals largely however. with the
klamath country and the following
from his ready pen gives some Idea
of what he thinks of it:
81 took the stage over the noun
tains to the famous and greatly ad-
yertised klamath Fail country and
this country is certainly the limit, as
there is absolutely nothing there but
frogs, snakes and pelicans in the way
of agricultural products and II can
never possibly become an agricultu-
raj country, for the following reas-
sons: First they have frost every
month in the year. 1t froze ice the
sixth of June, an eighth of an inch
thick; second there is no area OF land
that can be farmed that amounts to
ANYTHING until the lower klamath
lake is drained and that is covered at
this time with from 4 to 10 feet Of
water, they call this in their adyer-
tising Tule and Rush land and hold
IT, from ten to twenty dollars an acre,
and II a person wants to buy piece
of It the salesman takes him to a
high point overlooking the lake and
shows him about where in the lake,
the land lies, that he wants to sell
him and then locates him by maps
showing section, township and range
in which the land and water is locat-
ed The snakes are so numerous along
tbe lake shore that they roll up in
niles as high as busbel baskets and
neople are not allowed TO kill them.
for they eat up the frogs of which
tbey have shower quite often, this
is no joke-it Is the actual truth.
"From here | went to Pelican Bay
~, a boat distance of thirty miles,
There had some trout fishing and
came very near freezing to death. |
gaye the whole klamath country a
thorough investigation and tnd out
absolutely that there Is no chance Tor
If 10 become anything but stock
country and they have to feed their
stork about fye months out of the
wear. am here with Sister Tude
and am going to rest up tor a ie"
Ja,-g have received several let
ters sIg from Grand Junction and was
ya,,v glad to hear from you. You may
Iet me newspaper men have extracts
rom this letter, as it might be me
means OF keeping people from going
~ klamath Fall Country. would
ratber havye one good ten-acre or
hard in Grand valley than to have
the whole klamath country
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-19

The men at the fire department are
hysv now with the work Of some I'M
movements in the front room OF the
ero station. The large front doors
viii be moved west few feet so that
~ will be in the middle Of the
'front.' OF the building. The wagon
i,,SiI =, NJ he then moved to the middle OF
tba aoor In the front room and the
Sarsas ~ bitched on each side OF the
m0' ,,,ogon. 11 only a few feet behind their
,atitions taken when the harness
bos,s boar,s on them. The new improve
r,opts '0 will enable the company to
NC nv, considerable time in getting out
on a run.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-09
THE HERALD AND NEWS.

more than ten days or sentenced to
hard labor on the public works Of
said Town; Provided, that the pro-
visions Of this ordinance snail not
apply to persons holding a certih-
cate of physical disability from a
reputable licensed physician, said
certificate not to be over one year
old and any person presenting such
certificate shall make oath before
the said Clerk and Treasurer that
such disability prevents him from
making a livelihood at his usual
avocation: nor to ministers of the
gospel in actual charge Of a congre-
cation, teachers employed in the
public schools, school trustees, and
persons permanently disabled n
military service Of the State, any
person who served in the late war
between the States, all persons ac-
tually employed in the quarantine
service of the State, and members
of the Fire Department of the
Town of Newberry; Provided,
however, that only twenty MEM
bers of each company Of the said
department shall be exempt under
the provisions of this section, and
it shall be the duty Of the secretary
of each company to file with the
Clerk and Treasurer of said Coun-
Gil a list of all members of his COM
pany on or before the first day of
January of each year.
Section 3. That all ordinances
or parts of ordinances, inconsistent
with this ordinance be, and the
same is hereby, repealed.
Done and ratified under the cor
porate seal Of the Town Of
(sea1) South Carolina, this the
third day of January; A. D..
1906.
A. T. BROWN;
Attest: Mayor.
Eugene S. Werts,
City Clerk and Treasurer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-09
THE HONEYMOON CAR.
Pullman Coach, 1.-The Republic Ar
rives for Miss Alice.

Philadelphia Press.
For more than all hour yesterday
the new Pullman palace car, Repub-
lie, in which Miss Alice Roosevelt and
Congressman Nicholas Longworth will
make Their honeymoon tour, stood OH
the tracks in Broad street station.
The few persons to whom it was
known that this was to be the honey
moon car examined it very curiously,
and those who didn It know it admired
it as splendid specimen Of the pal
ace car.
Clement \. Grisccm, director OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad company,
who acted as host to these interesting
sweethearts during their recent visit
here, took the Republic out yesterday
Oh its trial trip. The car was turned
out of the Pullman shops. in Illinois
week ago and was brought here to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-09
AN ORDINANCE

Relating to Street Duty in the
Town of Newberry, South Caro-
lima.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen Of the Town of New
berry, South Carolina, in Council
assembled, and by authority of the
same:
Section I. That from and after
the passage of this ordinance all
persons between the ages OF eigh-
teen and fifty years in the Town OF
Newberry, S. c., are hereby re-
quired to perform six days labor
during each year upon the streets
of the said town under the d1rec-
ton of the street overseer, or to
pay Three Dollars to the Clerk ana
Treasurer of the Town Council OF
the Town Of NeWberry each year IN
lieu thereof, which shall be due and
PAYABLE on or before the first day
of April, Provided, that a receipt IN
full Of communication tax shall be IS
sued to any person who shall pay
the same prior to the month OF
April: Provided, however, that
nothing herein contained shall be
SO construed as to exempt any per-
son who shall become a resident OF
the Town of Newberry, at any time
of any year, from performing the
labor OF paying the communication
tax herein required.
Section 2. All persons violating
the provisions of this ordinance by
failing to perform the said labor
or pay the said communication tax IN
lie,e ::::.ereof, shall, upon conviction
thereof, be fined not more than tlve
dollars Or he imprisoned for not
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-09
A PIANO OR ORGAN FOR YOU.

To the head of every family who is
ambitious for.the future and education
of his children, we have Special Pro-
position to make. ;,
No Article in the home shows the
evidence Of culture that does Piano or
Organ. No accomplishment gives as
much pleasure or is of as great value IN
after life as the knowledge Of music
and the ability to play well.
Our Small Payment Plan makes un tne
ownership of high grade Piano or Or
gangeasy. .i,
Just a few dollars down and a small
payment each month or quarterly OF
semi annually and the instrument Is
yours.
our Special Proposition Of Easy ray
ments. Address
Malone's Music House,
Columbia, S. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-09
Not Quite Clear.

A little girl listening to the mar
riage ceremony Of her sister, seemed
to be particularly impressed>with that
part which requires the bride to prom
ise to Glove, cherish and obey" and
after the ceremony Mortified her moth
er by asking, "Mamma, what made
Rev. Mr.. make Ada promise to
love cherries and whey9"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-09
be fitted up.

II is ten feet wide and eighty feet
lono--a greater length by twenty feet
than the average sleeping car. From
the observation room in the rear to
the playhouse kitchen in front the
Republic is as cozy As a new doll
house. No hotel could be more COM
Dlete. and the smallness Of every
thin" merely adds to its charm.
\ aforementioned sofa. upholstered
in rich green, is SO arranged III the
observation room that two persons
could sit there comfortably and watch
the tracks running together like two
fine threads over the highly polished
brass ratings. There are also two
wide-armed revolving chairs for the
accommodation of visitors. The wood
work in the observation room is pol
ished mahogany.
At the other end of the car IS the
parlor and dining room. III which the
wood is Dutch oak and the upholstery
red leather. There is table large
enough for six. although it will
doubtless not be called upon to ac-
commodate more than two. At one
side is a china closet fixed in the wall
and at the other writing desk.
There is a bed room next the par
lor and another adjoining the obser-
walton room, each containing a double
white bedstead. Between them are
apartments which may be converted
into state rooms by lowering the
berths, but during the honeymoon OF
the presidents daughter they are to
be made up as "cozy corner"
Both Of these apartments are finish
et1 in mahogany and upholstered III
green. In one there are two chairs
and in the other a davenport.
Each bed room is provided with a
bureau, containing a big mirror, and
concealed behind tiny doors IN the
wall are washstands. Electric read
inc lights are conveniently placed
with push buttons at the heads OF the
beds.
Between the parlor and the kitchen
is a pantry, two by eight feet, stocked
with everything that cook could pos
siblv need, and everything brand new
for the bridal pair.
In this palace of luxury will Con-
gressman and Mrs. Longworth be
whirled over the republic for which
their car has been named. Whenever
thew desire it, the car will be switch
ed off here, there or anywhere for as
long as they care to stay, and 1t Will
not be put into general use by the
Pullman company until they say:
: :*Our honeymoon trip is over
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-09

Relating to Street Duty in the
Town of Newberry, South Caro-
lima.