davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
SQUAD FOR GAMBLERS.
Bingham Organizing Special Force,
zCitb MathOt at Head.

A special detective force for the suppression OF
poolroOms and gambling houses IS being organized
by Police Commissioner Bingham. under the name
of the ''street cleaning squad" All the patrOlmen
Of the squad were remanded to patrol duty a few
days ago, but yesterday the squad was increased
by the transfer to 1t at Police Headquarters OF
Sergeants Daniel COstigan and William Maher.
former members of Mr.. McAdoOs ''vice squad
and Sergeant Robert J. McNaught, tr.. who re-
Gently led raids in the TenderlOn that resulted In
the transfer Of Inspector Schmittberger and Cap
tain Hodgns.
It is said to be General Bingham's plan 70 have
only sergeants and roundsmen in the new squad
all acting under the direction of Mr. Mathot Third
Deputy Commissioner. who has developed de-
cided talent for getting evidence against gamblers
Mr.. Mathot is expected also TO see that the squad
gets the right kind Of evidence every time there
is a raid on a poOlroom or gambling house He
will act as prosecuting officer when the prisoners
are taken before magistrates.
Mr. Mathot was at the Jefferson Market court
yesterday when some Of the prisoners taken in re-
cent Tenderlon raids were being examined. He
aided Magistrate Barlow to get the police testi-
mOny on the record in an euecCtVe way, ana tne
prisoners accused of running gambling and pool
selling places were held for the grand jury.
recent Sudden transfer Of Detective Frank McGee
from the Tenderloin to Far Rockaway. One OF the
police witnesses testified that he was Informed by
tipped off, gamblers in advance OF q raid Nc
Naught had planned. Nee was In go. court, ana ana
lice witness but the hearing in the case was adj
jOurned.
testified to losing money at roulette at one Oh the
gambling places.
''The city Of New YOrk's,'' answered Baker:
Suppose you had won. who would have had ehe
oh said Mr.. Mathot, interrupting, sit would
have gone to the contingent fund.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
LAWYERS CLUB GIVES DINNER.
Members Of the Bar Entertain Judge Hough
and Judge Holt

Judge Hough. the new United States District
Judge. and Judge Holt, who departs for Europe
tomorrow on hts annual vacation were entor-
tained yesterday at the Lawyers Club by about
fifty members Of the bar. Among those present
were Judge Thomas. OF the United States Circuit
Court; Henry L. Stlmson. United States District
Attorney; Stanley w. Dexter. Macgrane Coke,
Peter b. Olney. Robert c. Norris William NJ.
Cohen. Henry Galbraith Ward. Abraham T. El-
kus. Edward G. Benedict. Frederic r. Coudert
James n. Rosenberg. Ernest z. Baldwin IAnd-
say Russell. William II. Willis. Thomas AleNan-
der Seaman Miller. William Allen. Marshal s.
Hagar Payson Merrill Leo OppenheimeF, J.
Parker Kirlie, Augustus H. Skillin. Edward s.
Thomas John ]. Townsend. Irving L. Ernst
Archibald Douglas. ]. Van Sechten OlcOtt, Ham
nton Holt. Lawrence Kneeland and Charles c.
Birmingham
Lindsay Russell presided In proposing the
health OF Judge HOugh. he coupled with the
toast the name OF Judge Holt saying that he
could wish Judge Housh TO greater good than
that his judicial career might be at all times
linked IN the esteem OF tho bar With that OF his
associate, Judge Ho.s
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
KILLED By II JUDGE.
athlete Shot While AHghting from
Train an Tennessee.

Knoxville Tenn, July 6.-Samuel Parker. an
attorney and college athlete Of Helenwood
Tenn, was shot and fatally wounded when ne
alighted from a Cincinnati Southern train at
Helenwood last night by Judge j. z. Fulton. a
leading attorney and politician Of Scott County
Parker died to-day. He made an ante-mortem
statement that he had been shot by Judge Full
ton without provocatiOn. II is said that re-
Gently Fulton accused Parker of commenting
upon Mrs. Fulton. but that Parker emphatically
denied having done so. He was one OF the best
known college athletes of the South, having
played for three years on the University of Ten
nessee baseball and football teams.
Judge Fulton surrendered TO a deputy sheriff
TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
THREE HURT IN RUNAWAY.
Horse Falls in Telephone Ditch-Driver and
Assistants in Hospital.

horse attached to a delivery wagon belong
ing to 14th street department store became
restive at Eighth avenue and 31st street yester-
day morning and ran away
1t reached 9th street where the road is torn
up by the telephone company. and stumbled into
an excavation two and a half feet deep. The
wagon turned over throwing out Michael J.
Breen. the driver and his two assistants, Albert
Perm and James Walsh
The three men were taken to the New York
Hospital by Dr. Shenstone where 1t was found
that Breen's right was broken and that he
was injured internally. Perm and Walsh were
cut about their heads and were bruised all over
their bodies.
The horse was not injured.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
WILLIAMS NEAR DEATH.
Craze Condition of Young Man
Hurt an AutO accident.

Southampton. Long Island. July s.-The condition
Of Richard H Williams, jr., the son Of Richard H.
Williams. Of a wholesale coal dealing firm of WILL
Jams Peters, No. / Broadway. New York, who
was thrown from Orson D. Munns automobile here
last night, is extremely grave.
This morning operation performed for in
ternal hemorrhage, but little benefit resulted This
evening Drs. Abbey. Chambers and Ely, who have
been in constant attendance. holding con-
sultation to decide upon another operation. It is
feared that in addition to the recurrence Of internal
hem9rrhages one Of the broken ribs has punctured
the liver, and 1t is TO relieve this that another
operation is contemplated. Mrs. Williams has been
at the Meadow Club with her husband since the
accident The chances are that Williams will not
- -
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
Mems O1fords at $3.50

This - a roundup OF ott lots ot special
shoes. previously sold BY US at s229 ard
s2.4o a pairs though their regular market
value would be SO 20 ss. While thu as
sortment IS much broken up. most men
Will be able 20 get q good pair togethe.
with a splendid bargain $50 pair
Main floor, Walauazer Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
Mems Scarfs at 25c

Four-in-hand and broad batsvins tsea
Of navy blue and white coulart silks. IA
neat figures and dots. IN material. work.
rnanshfp and finish these scarrs are q.
FUN equals o.. those sold at soc fa nos,
stores. Tho four-ln-hants are "a ehs
popular e1yo-fnch French style. tn. rev
broad hatswtng ties are IN Two Ieng.ha
All at 25o each.
Astor Place. Wananaakers sBctlGIcx
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07

At the regular meeting OF the Republican Club of
the new 18th Assembly District yesterday resolu-
tions ndorsing the denomination OF Congressman
William s. Bennett adopted. The resolutions
say that the Congressman was active in aiding the
passage OF the Rate law, the Pure Food law and
other valuable legislation
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
Mems Sennit Straw Hats
Under-Price

Our entire stock OF Sen1ft Straw Hat,
IS reduced. and the ssnnit straw Is Oae Of
the most serviceable OK all straw weaves
All tn the correct shapes and proportions:
$3.50 Sennits at 81
81 Sennits at S1.50 2
$3.50 and So Sennits at 81 a
Main floor, Wanamalxer EuflsI1x.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
Embroidered Spiss Muslin,
2Oc Yard

Worth 500 and SOC. This IS q gr-atfouyias
chance. Swiss rnuslins are always pOpu-
lar because OF their beauty and quality.
You may now secure Summer dresses Of
this lovely sels-colored. embroidered FAB
ric, at one-third and less than ons-haf
price.
The designs include fancy e1broit-r>d
polka-dots. uledallions and cube figures,
polka-dots on corded grounds and ring
figured. embroidered stripes. In cede: blUa
light blue. pink. cream. Hight gray llgh:
hellotrope, reseda, tan. ecrus Nile green,
navy blue and black.
Rotunda, Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07

Fire Commissioner John F. o'Brien yesterday
announced the following promotions In HIS de-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-01
REPORT OF GAS INSPECTOR
Annual statement OF Lynch Is Not
FauIt-Finding. To say
the Least.

According to the annual report Of Gas
Inspector John c. Lynch just filed, he only
found ninety-one lamps not burning during
the year. He shows l,l97 gas lamps are in
use on the streets and $50 gasoline lamps,
yet he found ga of the latter eXtinguished
while making his nightly rounds in 1905,
THO inspector recommends that apparatus
be bought and installed 10 analyze gas 50
that its ingredients can be ascertaincd;
also the acquisition OF a Bristol gauge 10
test the pressure. The inspector reports the
gas testing apparatus was repaired and
made ready for use September Il. Since
then he tested forty-two meters brought
TO his office, finding but six of them fast"
and the remainder correct or SLOW"
To the contrary, the Inspector says the
general service Of the gas company has
been good.
Requests for 262 lamps OF some kind are
on ME IN the inspectors Office and he sug-
sests the city contract for leo more gas
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-01

lights 10 be distributed in outlying dis
tricts. He recommends all gas and gaso-
line posts be located one foot inside the
curb lines TO assist in making the city
beautiful and getting the best results
Some posts are now in the center OF walks
and are dangerous and unsightly. Unused
poles should be removed and stored in the
city tool house according TO the inspector
Inspector Lynch says he carefully in.
spected the gas works of the company and
found them to he in first-class condition
The gas, he says, is termed water gas
made from coke and 'riched" with naphtha
or crude oil.
During the wear the gas company relo.
Gated forty-five gas lamps charging 500
for the service. The Welsbach Lighting
company relocated thirty-seveu lamp posts
and made no charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-01
Latest Cut OF wabash.


The last announcement Of the Wabash on
export corn rates is apt to stir up matters
70 the advantage of the Nebraska corn
growers. This is the rate which the Wa
bash has had in effect for two weeks, but
row Mr. ives grants concessions which
make the rate "A good one He says his
road will take care Of the loading charges
on vessels and also will make the rate
apply through Chicago and St. Louis in
stoad of Hannibal and will give transit
privileges. The statement that for several
months the rate has been q cents is wrong.
because II is a matter Of common knowl
edge the Milwaukee has been hauling corn
to Baltimore from Omaha for is cents, with
established diffcrcntials TO other ports.
Shippers Of grain are greatly pleased over
the result of the action of the Wabash rail-
road in putting in operation n rate of o
cents on corn for export from Omaha to
Now York. The western lines had been
unable TO come to any agreement with the
lines east OF Chicago, and n. .. Ives,
freight traffic director of the Wabash,
stepped into the breach and put in the
through rate which would get tho business
away from the gulf ports 1t is understood
the Wabash is not interfering with any
grain for Baltimore and does not recognize
the established difterentials to that port.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-01

Twenty-fourth. girl; Carl Jensen. Fifty
ninth and Center, girl; Henry Nauer, f2S
North Twenty eighth. girl; Anton Ostronlc'
if2 South Twelfth, boy; Charles f. Sillic,
i5s North Eleventh, boy; Charles Vance.
2G.5 Lake, boy.
Deaths-M. ]. Callnon. 2i.9 Blonde, 32'
Anna Joel Longmore 36l6 North Twenty
fourth AZ; John Donohue, st. Joseph's hos
pital "a late residence, Cochranton, Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-01
City Tracks Are Laid.

The Union Pacific has completed all track
laying for which permission was recently
given by the city council. This gives the
road a splendid system of tracks for Job
hers and puts tracks in front of large
number of lots in the eastern portion of
the city which were heretofore unavailable
for large jobbing houses The tracks now
run mp Ninth street on both sides, turn the
corner at Capitol avenue and then run
north on Twelfth. An injunction stopped
proceedings for time at the corner Of
Ninth and Capitol avenue. but the opposi-
ton finally subsidized and the tracks are
now In place.
Several important sales Of property for
iohhing purposes have been made since Mr.
Mohler decided TO put in these tracks and
many new blocks will be built in the spring
tho location being decided upon after the
decision Of the Union Pacific to transform
this prescribed district from a lot of sbacks
TO "a jobbing center
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-01
Mortality SInIIktic.-

The following births and deaths have been
reported to the Board of Health during the
twenty-four hours ending at noon Wednes-
Gay:
Births-George bigger. $40 South Seven
teenth, girl; Alex Britain, 3Sl7 North Nine.
tenth, girl: Henry Dodyns. i603 North
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-01
DIAMoNDs-Frenzer. 18th and Dodge.
Americans Help Irish.

BOSTON, Jan. 31.-The United Irish
League Of America today cabled 5000 to
John Redmond, NJ. p, chairman Of the
Irish parliamentary party. for the general
election fund
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-01
Packing Product~ In the Air.

Railroad rates on export packing house
products again are confusing and some eX-
ceptionally low rates have been made on
these goods from Omaha. Some time ago
the Alton put in a low rate from Kansas
city to the east and the Wabash protected
Omaha by putting In the same rate from
Omaha, which was 10 cents to the Missis-
sippi river and So cents beyond. Now nearly
all of the roads are taking a slice at the
rates on this export packing house stuff
Contracts recently have been made of
products destined for export of 10 cents to
Chicago and 90 cents beyond, making a
total of 80 cents or a cut Of 10 cents per
hundred.
The Wabash is stirring up matters con-
siderably in the grain situation as well as
the packing house products for export
The local rate to Chicago has also been
cut from 23ls cents to 10 cents.
This cut to the cast also has shattered
rates to the gulf and contracts are known
10 have been made to New Orleans for n
cents on packing house products destined
for export.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-01
New Spring Dress Goods

the New Tropical suings in Fine
Plain and
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-01
NEW LINE FOR UNION PACIFIC
Righ.-Ot- Way Being Bought fr'm Contra
City to stromsburg.
WABASH RATE BENEFIT TO NEBRASKA
Seduction which Has Been In Eject
Two weeks May stir Up Con-
ditions BenehciaI to
This state.

General Manager Moher announces that
the Union Pacific is buying tho right-of-
way for "a railroad which will be built from
Central City to Stromsburg. This Will
give the people of the South Platte country
an outlet over the Union Pacific to the
west. AS il now is, any freight of pas
sengers on that line for the west have to
back up to Valley before going on the
long Journey.
This announcement is right in line with
the avowed purpose Of Mr.. Mohler and
Mr.. Hartman to construct feeders for the
magnificent transcontnental line which the
Union Pacific now has between Omaha
and tho Pacific coast
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-01

from the lghtes to oxford CO.
grey from 50 90 down JVC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-07
News of Amory. MIssa

Amory, Miss. January 6.-(Special.) )- The ball of progress continues to roll in Amory. at least fifteen or twenty dweli- ings are being erected
 Prof. E. E. Cowley. member of the leg islature from this county. is off to Jack son for month or two. Professor Alex ander is holding down the position of principal of the High school during his absence.
 Miss Hulm of Birmingham and Miss Cowley of Columbia, Tenn, have been of the family of Prof. D. E. Cowley.
 MT. John Willis was married to Miss Gertrude Astor of Memphis on November 29 Many of Johns friends did not know of his good luck until recently.
 The directors of the Merchants and Farmers bank met last Tuesday and de- clared their regular dividend of 10 per cent to stockholders
 Mrs Mana Goss Willis of Meridian is visiting relatives here and at Nauvoo, Ala.
 David Ramsey of Guin has accepted a clerkship with the Frisco at this place
 J. R. Buchanan visited Carbon Hill Tuesday.
 Miss Balin Mckinney, who has been spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. Bendine, has returned to her home at Smithville. 4as aa
 MT. and Mrs. I. F. Cooper have moved back to Carbon Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-07
CALENDAR BLOTTERS
 FREE

cleverly and gained great renown. He was carried to England and won many long distance races"
 When we consider that the three sons of Hambletonian 10-Electioneer George Wilkes and Harold, and the daughters of Pilot Jr. Midnight and Miss Russell, ete.)-comprise the four great contribut- ing strains that produced more than a thousand of the fastest and gamest race horses that ever lived. and champions of the turf, we must naturally view with the highest satisfaction and admiration a horse in whose pedigree is combined and blended in richest and most fruitful form the direct blood of all four of these matchless progenitors of the most bril- liant turf performers the world has ever known. l know of but one family of horses that can claim this distinguished honor and they are the colts and fillies foaled from the union of Bowbells (son Of Electioneer and Beautiful Bells) with Rosy Morn daughter of Aicantara and Noontide, daughter of Harold and Mid night, by Pilot, Jr) From this union of an equine king with princess of the line sprung two colts that secured race records each of 2:081a, and two others with records below 2:20, and yet two others with race records belw 2:3O, and a grandson (Boralma) with a race rec ord of 2:07
 Descendant in Birmingham.
 One of the regal sons of this royal eou- pie with a race record of 2:06ls is owned in the city of Birmingham. His name is Beauseant, and he is owned by William H. Jones of this city. In point of breed ing and individual prowess this peerless horse Is as Raphael in perspective, Rosa Bonheur iu the warmth of color, or the blind Homer in epic song. He Is peer less and beyond comparison.
 I have seen nearly all the great turf performers of the past thirty years; I have long been a student of pedigrees and blood lines, and l doubt that this country contains stallion combining the qualities of supreme merit found In beauiSaul Beauseant-his impressive beau ty, royal breeding and marvellous speed He has been more talked of and written about than any stallion of the present day, but I was charmed and enthused with his rare beauty and strength ana evident courage when I first saw him, and it Is my opinion that he can sweep any show ring in the world. Two cen turies of blood and breeding in this fine fellow have not failed of It's purpose, for upon him is stamped in bold and az gresslve mien the bond and title of au- tocrat of his tribe.
 Every lover of a beautiful, rarely bred horse of courage and phenomenal flight of speed should visit Birmingham and view the peerless race horse Birming- ham is to be congratulated. The breed- CTS of Alabama are enriched by the op- portunlties offered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-07
Piles Cured
Suffering for Years, and Red-Ridden From Piles, a Contractor of Marion, Indiana, Is Cured
 by Pyramid Pile Cure.
Trial Package Sent Free to All Who
 Send Name and Address.

q was troubled with piles for several years before I would let 1t be known. But at last they became so severe that I could not walk and I had to take my bed. tried everything and anything the doctors prescribed, and took their treat ments for long time. But nothing ever did me any good. I had seen your ad. in different newspapers. so l got a 50-cent box and began using them. From the very first 1 got quick relief and by the time I was starting on my third box I saw I was cured. have not been troubled with them since. Now you can use this as you please, because 1t is genuine. Yours, T. A. Sutton Stone and Cement Con tractor, Marion, Ind"
 Instant relief can be gotten by using the marvellous Pyramid Pile Cure It immedi- ately reduces all congestion and swelling, heals all sores, ulcers and irritated parts.
 The moment you start to use 1t your suffering ends and the cure of your dread disease is in sight.
 The Pyramid Pile Cure renders an oper- ation unnecessary. Don't submit to the cruel, excruciating pain caused by the surgeons knife. Besides, 1t is expensive and humiliating and 1rely a permanent success.
 The Pyramid Pile Cure1is put up in the form of "easy-to-use". specially made, suppositories. They are soothing, painless. instant and certain.
 A trial treatment will be sent you at once by mail, in plain sealed wrapper. without a cent of expense to you, II you send yoar name and address to Pyramid Drug Co, 11613 Pyramid Building. Mar shall, Mich.
 After you receive the sample, you can get regular-size package of Pyramid Pile Cure at your druggists forf50 cents, or if he hasn't it. send us the money and we will send it to you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-07
ON THE RACE TRACK
At City Park.

New Orleans, January 6.-The Satur- day crowd was somewhat augmented to- day as a result of the delightful weather. The card was a good one of seven races, including the "King Cotton" and an overnight handicap. The stake feature was won by Bad News, the favorite who was sharply ridden to beat Valley Forge, while the other handicap was won by Careless, a comparative outsider. The frack, though fast, was not at it's best, being still dull and dead, from recent heavy rainfalls.
 No less than 90 horses are programme ed 10 start in Mondays races at City Park. Four of the seven favorites won this afternoon.
 First race, three furlongs-(X) Money, 1l5 fSicoD. to 1. won; Bozerrian, lis (Munroe), to 1, second; Frances H, l15 (J. Jones), to 1. third Time :S6 4-5.
 (X)-Lady Mala and Money coupled as Simon entry.
 Second race, mile and three-sixteenths- Janeta. 99 (Wishard), 10 to i, won; Big Bow. l06 Dealy), 3 to 1, second; Brush tonfi 94 (PendergasD, to 1, third. Time 2.O5
 Third race, five furlongs-Telepathy III (Griffith), 6 to 5. won; Tichimingo,
  112 (Morris) to 1, second; Minnehaha, 112 (Koerner), 10 to 1. third. Time 1:02A.
 Fourth race, mile handicap-Bad News, 126 (W. MoIntyre), even, won; Clifton Forge, 104 CD. HalD. to 1, second; Gold mate, 101 (Wishard)s 10 to l, third. Time 1:43.
 Fifth. race, six furlongs-Careless, 1oS CD. Hall), to l, won; Lucy Young, 90 fGraham), to 1, second; Thespian, 102 (Wishard) 10 to l. third. Time 1:l6.
 Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth-- Envoy, 104 (PerratD, 1 to 2, won; Little Elkin, 104 (Morris), 15 to l, second; Thistle Do no (NIcol), to 1, third. Time 1:50 20.
 Seventh race. six and one-half furlongs Foxmead, 14 (NicoD. even, won; Marco. s9 (Austin) 10 to 1. second; Billie Han gel. l06 Gowe), to 1. third. Time 1;2S S-o
 City Park Entries for Monday.
 First race, three furlongs-Edward Wild CT. Tens, Annie Ruskin. 115; Royal Palms, Arthus Rosenfield, Little George, 1is; Bon- art. 121.
 Second race, five and half furlonss,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-07

of the expansion in loans, less than net decrease of cash, as to make remarka- bly, bad proof.
 The required reserve against general deposits was increased $1,522,S75, which added to the net loss of cash as above made $3.721,575 as the decrease in sur plus reserve to the remarkably low sum of s571, ,0OO.
 Computed upon the basis of deposits, less those of S423,000 public funds, the surplus is $2,676,750. Loans were expand ed by s3,633,S00, an amount larger than was thought probable because loan con- fractions have been heavy during the week as the result of liquidation incident to the disbursement of January dividends and interest.