davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-13

Z
I, BY order 81 the Rspu6 ican
ut5ve GodlInittee OF iirI 81 ~
5e
mary elec on of the yoters 81 te
Republican party of Harrison colll=
tYs 4Ees ii ina, q eleli ma els5
terial district thereof, VIII be hsltl
on Injured Sept 27y 1906, at TIE
several voting places designated os
.tne committee FOR me purpose 81
nominating two candidates or
House Of Delegates, one candid tie
for county superint endehf Of ee
schools, one candidate for county
commissioner; to nominate icandl-
dates to fill any YacancY cal1sed oy
death, resignation, or otherwise OF
justices or censtables IN any of the
nlagister111 districts of said county;
one candidate for cllool eonuaissloa-
er in each magisterial district; one
candidate for president OF the board
of education in each nnagisterial dis
trict also, for the purpose Of elect
ing two members Of the Harrison
County Republican Executive Com
,Gon1nfttee in each Of the sand
nhag1sterial districts. The sand
primary election win be held be-
tween The hours Of 70 80 and Z go
O'Clock p. M, in accordance with the
rules and regulations adopted by
the said Executive Committee gov
erning the holding of said primary
election.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Haines. of Tue
ker, Utah, who are returning from an
extended eastern trip, are visiting
few days with Mrs. o. S. Perkins
and family.
All the furniture and household
goods of J. F. whitney will be sold at
auction 219 S. Sth street Friday at
one D. m. The best and cleanest lot
ever offered in Grand Junction.
NJ. H. Loefiler has added second
tier Of shoe shelves in his store which
adds materially to the looks of that
department of his establishment. Be
sides this improvement he had len
gthened his hat shelves to give him
more room.
John NJ Gray. an old time News
paper man and special feature writer
is a visitor to the city today. He is
an old time friends of Mr. Mccartney.
For several years Mr.. Gray has been
doing specially work for the Victor
Record and for other papers in the
the Cripple Creek district.
Mr.. Fred Mccoy, a mining man of
this city who recently returned from
a visit TO Cripple Greek making the
journey all the way on horse back,
will start on his horse in the morning
for the La Sale mining district. He
expects to overtake Mr.. Lee of Aspen
who passed through here yesterday in
a wagon on his way to the mining
camp, by Saturday and they will prob
ably make the Journey together the
rest of the way.
Mr.. l.. Antlees returned the other
day from the La Sale mining dist
rict with a fine lot of specimens of
ore. He says there are three big
mining companies operating in that
district who are running a race to
see which will ship out the first car
of ore. Colonel Crawford, who is
well known in Grand Junction. is the
manager of one of the mines which
is engaged in the race he says. and
the colonel has a big lot of ore on the
dump but until he gets his road built
his operations at the mine are tied
up.
w. l.. Gardiner was taken sud
denly i'll while eating his breakfast
in the Oregon restaurant on Colo
RADIO avenue this morning and fear
ed for a while that ptomaine poison
ing would set in. He says he does
not know what it was that caused his
Illness but il satisfied that 1t was
something he had eaten at the res.
taurant. He said he felt as well as
could be when he went into the place,
and ordered a steak for breakfast.
He said he ate very heartily and
everything tasted very good TO him
until he ate some pickles out of a
dish on the table. Then he said there
was trouble. He felt sick as soon as
he had eaten the pickles and had to
leave the table at once. Mr.. Gardner
was i'll all morning but ii is thought
that nothing serious will result.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-20

FOR RENT-To desirable tenant,
furnished house of five rooms. Ad-
dress p. o. Box 296.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-20

FOR RENT-A store room on 4th
street opposite Grand Hotel. Good
for small business. Inquire at
Sampliners'
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-20
REAL ESTATE

No. 122-40 acres three miles from
town, one acre orchard. ten acres
alfalfa, house, barn and other i'm
provements. VIII trade for city
property.
No. 1850 acres, two miles from
town under the rGand Valley ditch
for S1,S50.
No. 9O1.-160 acres two miles from
town, 80 acres under ditch; 1870
acres high line land, s2,4OO.
No. 1880 acres of raw land under
ditch to trade for city property.
No. 147.-Good house well located.
No. 1910 acres in orchard 2 miles
from Grand junction. Good i'm.
provements, $4,000.
N. 779.-A good business paying
Si00 per month net to trade for
good orchard.
Fire insurance written and money
to loan at S per cent.
VAN-THE REAL ESTATE MAN.
Ill Main Stree.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-20

Mrs. John Anderson. of Mack. who
has been spending severay days with
Mrs. C. w. Myers left for her home
at noon today.
Mrs. C. S. Benson of Sidney. Iowa
arrived in Grand Junction yesterday
to spend the summer with her hus-
band In this city. Mr.. Benson has
been here for some time looking after
his mining interests.
The weather forecast today says;
Generally fair tonight and Thursday
warmer Thursday. The maximum
temperature yesterday was 81 de-
grees. The minimum temperature
this morning was g degrees.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-20

The extreme delight with which
our people disported themselves IN
the pool at Glenwood Springs last
Saturday and Sunday, goes to show
that there is something of that sort
badlv needed in this city. The Sen
tiuel has for five years been advocat-
ing tie erection of a natatorium Tor
this city. but could not raise the nee
essary enthusiasm to secure the con.
struction of same. 1t is to be hoped
tnat before many years we may nave
a first class bath housc or natatorlum,
where our people may go and bathe
and have that life giving pleasure
that comes from a good swim.
Officer O'Neil last night brought
in Mike Welsh the old sailor who
came before Judge Sweeney several
weeks ago on the charge of being
drunk and disorderly and whose SEN
tence was suspended on condition
that he leave town Immediately.
Welsh was recognized at the city prds-
on as the "old salt who was with
them some time ago and told the stor-
les of his service in the United States
navy during the war with Spain when
he served on Dewey's flag ship at
the memorable battle of Manila. His
hearing will probably come up this
evening. He told the men at the sta
tion this morning that when he was
released last week on condition that
he leave town at once, he started out
of town right away and got as far as
Helper. Utah. There, he said, he was
ditched, and after sitting around on
the platform for a while changed his
mind about going to San Francisco
and concluded to go back to New
York. He said he was arrested as
soon as he arrived in town and was
going to leave as soon as could get
ont
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-20
O
For Sale Or Trade.

Fine ranch of 100 acres miles
from New Castle, young orchard
40 acres of alfalfa, IL acres winter
wheat. 10 acres of oats, besides other
crops all in fine condition, chicken
corral. pigeon lofts and flying pens,
35 fine shoats, wagon, phaeton, two
sets of new double harness, milk COWS
and all kinds of new and up to date
machinery and furniture, three head
of horses and everything complete
to run a large ranch. VIII sell cheap
of trade for good property. Those
meaning business address E. c.. Skiff
New Castle, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-20

A good second hand surrey at Fred
Manteys shop.
For first class work go to the Excel
sior laundry company.
New buggies and harness traded
for old ones.-Fred Mantey.
The city council will meet in ad-
journed session tonight. for the con
sideration of the mountain water
question.
Mr.. J. c. Schwab of Chicago who
was formerly in the clothing business
In that city. Is in Grand Junction
looking over the country and is said
TO be thinking OF buying property and
opening up in business here.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-20
CONCRETE WORK.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Know ye thit l, II. Barger. con
tractor and builder and manufactur-
err of sidewalks, foundations. either
concrete, solid cement blocks or hol-
low blocks. cement mounting blocks.
cement hitehing posts and door steps.
and cemetery work of all kinds. am
ready to fill all orders. Residence
sixth house west of railroad on south
side of Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-20
Card of Thanks.

We beg that through these columns
we may attempt to express our sin
eerest thanks and appreciation to the
many many kind friends who were
so thoughtful and sympathetic dur
ing the illness and after the death
of our beloved Fern Smith Orr.
She kept a correct list of all fav-
ors during her illness and had she
been spared would have responded to
each in person.
WIN. WALLACE ORR.
f.. S. SMITH & FAMILY.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-20

The proposed tax ON riches greatly
troubles the millionaire. The only
thing that troubles us is the thought
that all good people i'm Grand juno
tion are not aware of the fact that we
sell the best goods at the lowest pric-
es, and guarantee (not hot air guar
antee) our work and our goods.
WE MAKE GOOD
We sell diamonds ON credit, we
have a fine assortment of all sizes i'm
rings, studs, stick pins and bracelets
come i'm and get our prices.
We are closing out some of our
watches at exceedingly low prices.
We have everything in kodalSs and
supplies, fresh paper, films and plates
Just having arrived, We are closing
out some photo albums at half price.
Bring your watches and jewelry to
us for repairs, the lowest prices and
honest work always.
PRIMROSE JEWELRY
and MUSIC Co.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-20

WANTED to Rent-By the 10th of
July a five or six room modern
house north of Main street, not
too far out. Only two in family.
Address E. l.. Green, the Spencer
Seedless Apple Company.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-27
Ger framsoEidDe airdJenitrcit.

Iic GinfiiGrlng bes SrcnmrneS-
geicses bot fidD III ssraufreid) rnGiger
~uoll5oaen. ols eriportet ipurbe. Ger
Gapit bnt Der irnn3oiiidfn GeiitIid'
felt nerboten, Die pom Staote gefpr-
oertcn gerpflidtungen dui Iid) sit
r~e5nteit, bic ibr Gle peitere Nus
iiblirg Scr 8ottcsbienite ernoglidea
Iollten, ndmIid bic gilouna bon
Observation-Disclosures. Gic iran5o.
iiide Geaiernna bette inmier nod)
anI eil Yndaebcil Der GIirie aered).
net; ober es lit fcin Gomprontib st
Stanbe gefonmen. Gle Hegiernilg
mil aber ben vogcii nidIt aIISuitraif
ipnnncn. uno Der QulfusminiIter
1rianb perfMdste es nit einiarn fIei.
neH 3ugeitdn0niiier. ald, oGne
Observation-Disclosures fonntcn Got
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-27
0ibjbenbeu.
,Marnlcnb Gaiuollh 0umpanh."

Naltilmore 81. Sf5eIHber 1900.
Gas Sireitpriltm bat beute cine regn!dre
uicrtefidDrIidle Tipibeube Don bret (3l Brc5ent
erfiart, ODER iiriunoIeb5ta (t5e.) Gents prp
Nutheil, fret bon StenerH, 6ablbar am uno laD
1uutag, beu 81. Se8enther, an. bieienieeii Iftioz
mare, Die anI 5reitag, oen %. Se5enlber, 9}dDs
mittaas 8 llbr, uuf Der elite per5ei6Hct firb.
Sic Sran5ierirbiieber perbcu bonn Srcitng,
hen 2s. December, 3 ll6r Nad)mittags, his 3tilH
Wipuia1, ben 81. Sc3entber, o llbr &ornttita9S.
peldbloncH hleibeit.
(36t--9) Sus. II. Wtttdleti, Gefretur,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-27
Wnrhnrn Mriuhcf.

Gs ftnrb am 90. Se5embcr 1906 BARBARA
gseinbef, so Sabre alt. Satin hes peritrtpcnen
2ureH8 &eiuhed. geripalote mo Sreuuoe Der
Sdinilie fino abinnasboIG cingeIGoeli. Der E'cers
higung bei6uiuounen. iueIde ain Sdmitas. bel
20. December, Wtorgeiis 3 llbr, bon ibrer Gob'
MING, 9tr. 40, StffonsStraBe, aus naab Der
Ser6 Seiusairdbe, ipp nm o ubr eit 9te0uienis
Sodbamt iiir ibre SeeIcnrube ~celcbrirt miro,
ftaitfiunet. t3bt--3J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-27
Suicnh Hofprun.

gS ftarb am 20. Se8ember 1906 .3oiepb 40.
fornn, ~Gclle5ter 8atte bon Barbara 9oiorlD,
neb. StIe6a, in feiuem 81. 2cben3inbre. Sic
8eerbiannG finbet Sreitaa, ben %. 9e5embcr.
10 llbr MiitagS. bon feiIer gSobnitrg 81 Sui
lcrioit, @aItinoresGountp, Mo, aus itatt. &er4
iuGnote rnb 6reinbe iino cingelaben.
(3G0-91
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-27
Charles qdn.

&c itnrb mn 81. Se5cmbcr 1906 Gbarfea eaD,
seliebier Sobn pon Gepnbaro liio Anra Can.
Sic Neeroi9une fiioet Tpnreritas, Nadmittaee
2 ll1r. bon oer eiterlifen Mobnule, 9aus
Sprtnes. 6ariorb.Jioao aus aif Der Baltimore
Cemetery" ftntt. (360-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-27
Septiutms WucrtG.

Wnertb. ~gcIiebter Gohn bes pertorbenen orn.
Senrp tn5 5rau Caroline @uertb. In feinert
so. aebenSiabre. Die 9eerbieuna finhet am
tags. bonn aeidenbeftaiter c tabltfiement bon
Sru. r1b Srnu Sobn u. 1eufcI, gr. sol, Beit=
SaDettesG traBe, aus anf ocr Baltimore Gene
terD" I.ait. (360-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-27

3d$ fron5oiiidc &rtegs.
8iloget iiir oos Sobr 1907 f%or0ert
944,285,000 6roncs : nobc5u 1879
Msiuionen Collars =; cine 8ieIet-
iumme, Die Der ariegsminiitcr in ci-
tenn 2anoe bon nid)t gun5 40 Mil
lionen g%innobnern fbrOcrt. 8egen
bas &orjdbr ite0t lidl Die Soroerung
I'M 225R Milionen h0ber, BON DC.
men ~oIleroings 20S Miiionen ais
Nadtrogs d. Gtot fir Die &riegsril'
Itungen in benz Morotfo E 3lpiibens
ioll entfolert. SSn Dem nelIen Bib
get limo aaein 741a NtiIlionen 5rcS.
iiir Die Grgan5uilg oe$ Nrtillcrie=Ma-
terials porgeieben. lltO oo uiro
BON SdieoS' llnb 1rieoetsgerid)ten
gefobelt. Gic pernlcbrten GiiltIt-
gen elmer Waht 5tpilrgen Die anberen
Matte, nod ItGrfer ST riiiten. $50
oicler 8ett!auf Elm gHSc neDmen
miro?
Sn WaghebNrger &C.
fongnib bot ser lpegcn Mleineios per-
baitete aauimann Sicmers ieit Mos
notcn leoe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Der
Deigert, I'm uid)t feline Scrurtbei-
lung 81 erleben. GroB fiinitlider
Grnabrrng lit CT 5lm Sfelctt abge.
mo9ert unb miro ipobI ieinen SrojeB
llld)t mebr crleben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-27
Ghriitian WfiQc
&iaiant Gupf's

ipubl6esanute SIS 9cefoisansen nmfnfea:
ntaWiopmem Sntp MI lpnat5ehi En0. meteenl
NccroialnaS : gnseiec. ginbaIfnmiren. &ano.
ihnbe, 2r6uerflpr, Gobtenbemo oocr 9ede, Scffs
illiilg ocS 8rdbeS, 9eitocuipeaen. feds reite
auiidpeI,. Higs. Stlible, 3tbter. aendier mo
Sraperie'n.
snes upaftlnbig S75. aeine G1tra.speien.
$50 - YcrIanot pun 2tthen - $50.
stnbere Srersiauns $50, Sf00 unb $40.
Wsrtb. nno Wreramunnt.Aoennc
Meihc GeIepbpne. Iag unb 9tad,t.
CHA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-27

- " II / y II
Der omcritaniIdlen H~obclaoroe in
Sdrunl!toten f%pnrnlen. scr WunocS.
Senotor &orren bon @uomina. &or
ciltlgclt &pd)cn lpuroc iein Moule III
S%erblnoung nit Der WcIipnu1uls uoii
oftcntlld)en &phlcnldnoercicn 0llrd)
Die Linton : Yacific @abn" geno,nt.
Sett ioa icIt9eiteat meroen. % cs
iuobr 1T, BOP Senator @errcn Jol1-
Icnoc bon Mdern Der Hegicrlln0SlGll-
oerelcn ltn9cicblid) eingeS0innt. aiio
Hc9lerill9slono 1T 9clit Senomncn
bot. oos ibm nidt eebort. @eiter
iperocn acknowledgement erDpbcn, DAP
Der Scnotor oui ieinen 1arn,cn @ellte
%bcIdoftigc, Die olii Der 3o6ilili, ser
He9ierlng ltcben; bab cine Hisahl
Eerlonen, Die or oilf Die Soioliite Der
Hegleritllg gebrodlt bat. feline Tienlte
perrld)ien mo baB CT ais Sanotor
eiitcn Mietbscontroft nit Der Mcgie.
rlilg abaeidlolien babe, oitrdl lpel=
d)cn CT 10 Sabre lang cine Hcpcnlle
BON $f2GO oas Sobr be5og, mas brett
aegen Die StroiaeIete oes 9unoes
oerItoBt. I'm icbod) Den SudJperbalt
fld)tl1 onr5nltellen. muir heltcrtt luer.
oei1, Dob bic Shulo bes ScnntorS
tetrefis Der Nngelegenbait, penen
lneldler 9egen ibli uorgcaa,iocn rper.
Gen ioa, Die G%inS1ununa Der jffent.
!ldcll Sonoereien, nod nie1t iiber
alien 3iucifel ernitteIt lit mo hen,.
had crit cine ltnteriud)une pernnital-
fet lueroen ioa, I'M ben lpabren 1but-
beltatio feitSuitellen. @os an aeil
acknowledgement WdbrcS lit. mn6 Die
llnterind)nng ergehen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-27

NpmIano'S tirfifdtt U66er.
0aattat!e@<txnse. Eseasnt sfsea. etets siisn.
fAue22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-27

Gtfmdftsfitrtr @. VI. Seind. @chunns:
G. & q. 12f @ @aIbrooL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-27

Gte paor S~ffi5icrc
i'll GiiBlono, ipelde Hibiliiten ulto
Nepollltion1re nod iihrig !oilcnL mer.
ben bon aricgsgerid)tcn gum Sobc
perurtbcilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-27

Z coltbcfonntenW etbc[-
Inltolten oeS ToltorS Sooeli1tpiilgG
hoben in Dem lctten Sabre cl,orule
gitSgo6en I'M Gienite ser Wenlfen,
ilebe acbobt. Gie 3obl Ser Yilcge.
toge itie9 nm 1928 ouf t.1t2y6Sl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-27

Srbt f~ann'S losqebeu
Scfretdr gonoporte bat Die Morine.
llniform obgeleat uno lid in sic
MISUNDERSTANDING aclporfeIl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-27

1as BETTE Hns biaisite beutihe glatt In ben
m1ttttt- anb eiibtnattu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-27

aaeutur fit Nafhiaotoa unb 5tftritt Columbia:
gsm. Saane1uauu, 10t5 Marten Ct. ". sH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-27

Giaenthhmer q. Ratne, sSuhHung:
q. & 3. $40 U MabifoH.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-12-28
HOLD FIVE FUNERALS.
Services for NieIs Fairchild, Killed a
Mukden, to Be Held at Widely
Separated Cities.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-[ Especial. j
Funeral services were held today in five
widely separated parts of the world fol
Nelson Fairchild, American vice-consu
at Mukden, Manchuria. Fairchild was
killed in Manchuria on Sunday, acciden
tally, it was reported to the state de
partment at Washington, by a shot from
his own pistol.
Services will be held here in the Church
of Heavenly Rest tonight. His father
Charles Fairchild, a broker at 30 Wall
street, and his brothers, Charles 5. and
Gordon, the latter a student at Harvard
will attend this service. His mother and
sister, Mrs. II. 3. Fuller, who are il
Santa Barbara, Cal, Will attend service
there, while his brother Blair, ex-con$1I
in Persia, will atttnd service in Paris.
The burial will take place in Mukden.
where members of the embassy will at
tend the service.
One will be held in Madison. Wis.
where he has many relatives, and which
was the home of his uncle, the late Gen.
Lucius Fairchild, former consul to Spain
and at Liverpool.
Mr.. Fairchild, who was % years old,
was born in this city. He was gradual
ed from Harvard in 1901 and entered
the Diplomatic service at once.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-12-28
LEPROSY IN GOTHAM 400
Scores of Cases Now in Metropolis, and
One of Them Is Prominent,
Says Expert.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Dr A. d.
Ashmead of this city, who is recognized
as an authority on leprosy. declares that
wcll-known member of New York 5
400 has Il weIl-developed case Of the ter
rible disease. The physician will not
reveal the identity of the patient He
also says there are 100 welI-deiined cases
in the city
Within the last two years a leper col
ony has been established on Blackwells
island. 1t consists Of five men-threc
Chinese. Il Russian and a Dane.
''Leprosy," said DIR. Ashmead. 'is a
great menace. The port of New York is
the gateway Of tins country through
which the immigrants of the old world
are flocking and it should be carefully
does not exist in races where there has
never been any contact with lepers
1t did not exist among the North
American Indians. but it spreads among
races in hot and cold countries alike
wherever contact with lepers is estab-
liShed"
TO the remarkable courage and sym
pathy of two pretty Brooklyn girls,
Misses Judith VI. AnderbUrg and Jennie
c. Anderson, is due the only happiness
that creeps into the miserable existence
of the five lepers on BlackWell'S island.
Against the wishes of their relatives and
friends, the young women pay frequent
visits to the men.
Miss Anderburg is one of the most
prominent young members of the Han
son Place Baptist church. She is "a
old and active the Washington Avenue
Baptist church. Both girls are teachers
III the Chinese Baptist mission connected
with the Washington avenue church.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-12-28
GIRL SIGNED The NOTES
LINCOLN BARK FUNDS SECURITY
GIVEN BY STENOGRAPEER.
New Development Causes the Court to
Refuse to Reduce Bail of Pres
ident Atkinson.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Dec. 21.-Ttn ilvrs-
tigation into the affairs of the Lincoln
Bank of Morton Park, which failed early
i'll the week disclosed today the fact
that $4,000 of the funds of the bank
had been used by Atkinson on notes
signed by stenographcr
The inquiry was held before Judge
Lands i'll the United States district
court, and the statement was made by
the attorney for the receiver that notes
aggrcgating $4,000 in face value, and
signed L. Armstrong" in handwrit.
ing resembling that OF 4 child. had been
found. The attorney said that il APP
peared that onC-halt of the assets of the
bank had been turned over to TINS Arm
strong, and he desired to learn something
OF his identity
Atkinson was then called before the
Judge, and asked:
WHO is this Armstrong;"
n steuographer," replied Atkinson.
Where is Armstrong;"
In Pittsburg.' Atkinson hcSitatrd
and then said: Armstrong is no.
man, but Il woman"
Efforts to have AtkinSOn's bail re.
duced failed. He was arrested Thurs
day on writ of ne cXeat and his bond
hXed at $4,000. He claims the bonds
OF the Waukcsha Water company are
worth $2,0OO,O0O
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-12-28
ICE MERGER NOW A FACT
Western Claims to Have Control of
Knickerbocker and Will Negotiate
for Other Companies.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-The newly
organized Western Ice company of New
Jersey, controlled by Edward Il. Thorn
as, has secured absolute control of the
Knickerbocker Ice company of Chicago.
according to an official announcement by
Thomas Maclay Il Co, the fiscal agents.
The announcement says the agents
have received promises from enough of
the Knickerbocker stockholders. 1t is
intended that the Western, which has
an authorized issue of $3O,0O0,O00 of
general and collateral mortgage > per
cent. gold bonds, shall be a controlling
factor in the ice business not only in
Chicago but in other cities of the mid
die west. Negotiations are under way
now which are designed to enable the
company to control the trade in a large
territory.
Under the terms offered by Maclay &
Co, the holders of preferred stock of
the knickerbOcker company will receive
$50 in bonds at par and SD i'll fully
paid-up stock at par of the Western lee
company for each share of the preferred
stock of the Knickerbocker. For each
share of the common stock i'll the knicl-
erbocl1er $50 i'll bonds and $45 in stock
of the Western Ice company will be
paid.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-12-28
SUNDAY THEATERS HIT,
Oscar Hammerstein to Be Hailed Into
New York Court, Threatened with
Closing of the Victoria.

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-The city ad-
ministration has decided to turn to the
civil courts for assistance in putting an
end to Sunday theatrical performances.
Oscar Hammerstein will be cited to APP
pear in the supremec curt next week and
show cause why the license of his Vic
toria theater should not be revoked.
The action will be taken at request
of the Actors Church alliance. and the
city will be represented. Many arrests
have been made for alleged violation of
the Sunday theater law in the past few
years on complaints made by the New
York Sabbath committee, but in the ma
jority of cases only nominal fine was
imposed on some employe of the the
alter.
George A. Blumenthal, manager of
the West End theater. was held in 500
bail today for trial on Il charge of per
hitting entertainments in the theater in
violation Of the Sunday law. The spe-
citic complaint against him is that he
permitted dancing on the stage last Sun
day.