davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-14
THIRD RAIL STOPS AUGUST i.
Company Decides the System Is Q
 Public Nuisance.

Hartford, June 14-That the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road Co has decided to discontinue Its third rail system is evidenced by the fact that 1t has agreed to pay $l0,OO0 if any third rail cars are op- erated by 1t within the limits of the city of New Britain after the first day of August of this year. The discontinuance of the system in New Britain means putting it out of busi- ness between this city and Bristol.
 The city of New Britain about nine months ago brought an action against the railroad company to the superior court for discontinuance of the third rail system on the ground that 1t was a public nuisance. The case had been argued in the superior court many times since the complaint was returned to court and for the last few weeks nothing had been done in the suit.
 Judge Robinson was asked the meaning of the action. He said that there is no meaning other than that the railroad company has submitted to judgment and permanent injunc- tion and that the third rail system will be discontinued before August I. Mir Robinson said he had no in- formation as to the character of the service that the company would adopt in place of the third rail sys- tenn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-14
AUGUST BEAULAC RUN DOWN
Driver of Team Made Off Without
 Any Inquiries.

August Beaulac of Sylvan avenue was run down on South Main street this morning by reckless driver of a team who didn't even stop to in- quire what damage he had done. Mir Beaulac was passing from one side of the street to the other on the cross walk in the north line of Grand street when the team came along, trayeling at a good clip, and before he had time to get out of the way he was struck and hurled against the pavement The driver gave the prostrate form mere passing glance and instead of stopping and lending hand to the victim of his careless ness, he went right ahead as though nothing had happened. MT Beaulac received painful bruise on the back of his right hand and was also badly shaken up and suffered much from shock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-14
CAMPAIGN ALREADY BEGUN.
Filipino Political Parties Organize
 for Election of Delegates.

Manila, June 14.-Filipino politi- cal parties are starting an active campaign of organization in prepara- ton for the election of delegates to the Filipino assembly next year. Old party lines are becoming more or less extinct and the progressive na- tives are endeavoring to effect strong CT organizations. n
 The nationalists are disorganized by factional fights and the federal party has been split up. Many of the conservative members have re- signed from the federalists and that organization is in chaotic state. Agoncillo and Apacible are identified with a new organization calling them selves moderates. which contains business and professional men.
 Agufnaldo has come out of re- tIrement to give long interview to a local paper on the evils of gambling among the people
 Native leaders of all parties are taking mp the question of gambling and are working with the Americans to secure government prohibition of cock pits Aguinaldo says that the present depressed condition of the islands is the result. to a great ex- tent. of this universal vice and has promised to attend a public meeting called to secure the suppression of this evil
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-14
FREE $500 CAKES OF SCRUB E.
 Z.) FREE.

We will give away 500 sample cakes of Scrub E. z. Securing Soap, assample cake to every customer vis- fling our basement, just to introduce Scrub E. z. Try it. Test it in every way and find out what a wonderful cleaner it is. It's free for the asking of it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-14
COMPANIES 4 AND { OFF
They Took pat in Military Parade in
 MeIiden To-day.

J t j E
 Companies A and c, c. N. C., left on the 7:55 train for Meriden via New Haven to participate in the pa rade of the state militia which is the feature of the centennial in the Sil- yer City to-day. After arriving in Meriden the military men marched to the large tent at the corner of Pratt and Center streets where they stack ed their arms. At II o'clock they par took of luncheon and at once the companies took their positions in line as the procession started at 1.30. The men wore blue uniforms with cap, russet belt, but no bayonet or scabbard, white gloves and leggins. A number of people from this city accompanied the members of the To- cal companies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-14
LOBSTER BY THE MILLION.
Meeting of the Commissioners of Fisheries and Game at Capitol.

The fish and game commissioners. George T. Mathewson of Enfield, Rob ert c. Pike of Middletown and F. Hart Geer of Hadlyme held mcd- ing this week in the capitol. The prin- cipal business transacted. outside the routine. related to improvements at the lobster hatchery at Noank. The pumping power will he increased so as tp make the water flow more satis-s, factorily through the hatchery. The commissioners have this year re- leased about five millions young lob sters in the waters of the sound. It is difficult to say how many of these will attain maturity, possibly not more than fifty per cent. There are many causes Of fatality among the young Holsters. For a week or ten days af- ter they are released from the hatch- cry they remain on the surface of the water and are an easy prey to other fish swimming about the sound. 1t is noticed that quite a number of fish and some of voracious species. have a special fondness for baby lobster and find in the tiny creatures just freed from the safe enclosure of the hatchery. sweet morsels of food. Af- ter it's period of surface existence the lobster can descend to the bottom and escape the rapacity of its enemies. It crawls on the sand and makes a home in the crevices of rocks until it is large enough to fight for its life. and becomes itself the dread of other fish. Mir Geer. who is the secretary of the commission. stated after the meeting that an adult lobster. recent ly caught. weighed seven pounds. Mir Geer also stated that the catch of mackerel at the present time is un- prccedented. Steamers engaged In the mackerel fishing come into New Lon don harbor with hundreds of barrels of the fish. They are caught, princi- pally, of Block Island.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-14
THE POLICE COURT.
Louis Goldstein Paid S5 for Violating
 the Dog Law.

In the city court to-day Judge Bur- pee continued a case against Joseph Berger who was charged with theft of brass scrap worth sz0. Peter Ko- rokey was found asleep in Riverside park near the railroad track early this morning. For intoxication he was fine g.. Ben Eastwood was hav- ing a sncoze on a sidewalk on Canal street when he was interrupted by the law. The last time he was up he was put on parole and that vas the last seen of him until this morn- ing. The old fine amounting to sI0.5z was revived and he was sent to jail to work it out
 Louis Goidstein had no faith in the efficacy of the dog iaws But he thinks differently nov The lesson cost him ss
 Edward Dvyer made trouble in a pool room on Grand street last night He vas fined S and costs for intori- cation and the sane for breach Of the peace
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-14
HOUSEHOLD sUNDRIEs.
REMNANT SALE OF CARPET.
 AND RUGS.

Closing out broken lines of Rugs and Carpets. all this seasons pat terms. One to five rugs of a quality. One room lengths of Carpets. 1 Royal Wilton Rugs. oriental
 designs. 9x12. regular s35, to
 close out s2975 2 Administer Rugs. size 9x12. new
 patterns, value s25. to close
 out s29.00 3 Wilton Velvet Rugs. one piece.
 no seams. oriental designs.
 value s75. to close out sz0.55 I Aubison Administer. floral de-
 sign. woven in one piece. value
 s2s. size sxi2. to close out sIs-90 . Brussels Rugs. oriental and
 floral designs. size sx1Z.. valae
 s11-5G- close out sI451 I smyrna Rug. oriental design
 size srIs. value s16-5b. to
 close out s9-s5 Il patterns one room length Brus- sells Carpets, value sec yard. to
 close out s5c patterns one room length Ak
 minister Carpet. value s1-25 a
 yard, to close out s5e patterns Brussels Carpets. good
 dsatgsA valas 7sc. to close
 eat s5c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-14
Not Held for Murder.

Manila. June 14.-A court martial has acquitted Sergeant Frederick K. Pinse of the Thirteenth infantry, vho was charged with killing negro prisoner named s. W. Mzsfn. Macio attacked the sergeant on guard and Pinse shot him usrsn died the next day Pinse vas chsrxed vith murder and after a long trfal be vas found not guilty The depart meat commander has approved tna veft1<t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-14
Want. a New Trial.

Guthrie. Okla. June 14.-Al Harp ster. who is serving a life term in the Kansas state psnitentiary for the murder of Martin JalIan a year ago. but who has been proven to be an in- rocenf man hy the dying confession of Byron Cole. near Enid. last week, wtII not accept a pardon. but will ask that his name be cleared of the crime by a re-trisl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-14
GOOD MAGAZINE FREE

Every subscriber to the Evening Democrat can secure . copy of one of the ssst Easarines psblizhsa. free Of charge ca the following condf- tisrs. Pay ro1r sut>erip<ion to the psnoerat in aavnncoL
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09
Plans for the New Palace.

The Palace Hotel is of worldwide fame. No
other Landmark is SO closely identified with the
business and social life of the city that was. 1t
was erected during the exciting times of the Com
stock and since then has harbored millions of
people from all parts of the world, upon each of
whom it made lasting impression. When the news
that the city was burning went abroad the fate OF
the Palace Hotel more extensively and
anxiously inquired about than all the rest OF the
town And when naught but its ashes remained
the people of the city awaited with eagerness It'd
ings as to what its owners intended to do-allow
it to remain dead forever raise it again. AS to
me was intrusted the financing of the project to
rebuild the celebrated hostery, | qualified to
appreciate the enthusiasm and satisfaction that my
success created not only here, but throughout the
world
When our people were assured that the owners
of the Palace dwelling abroad had come here
and after brief investigation decided to invest
S3,5ooooo in restoring their property, they were
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09
InstitutiOnsO of fFlnanCeAre
in Strong Position.
Loans Made as Before Fire
Rebuilding of the Palace
an Important Event.

r. EOPLE who are unfamiliar with the condi-
~ ton OF the commercial and savings banks
Of San Francisco at the time of the April
disaster may wonder why those institutions have
never displayed a weakening of confidence in the
citv's ability TO restore itself The explanation is
simply that when the calamity came the banks.
were in such a strong position that no fear could
be felt by them. Many of them at that time
oaning their surplus funds in New York and
Chicago and had large balances in the hands of
their correspondents in those and other cities,
which were transferred here Immediately after the
catastrophe This put the banks in position
that was quite unique in regard to strength.
In all the commercial banks there has been a
notable increase of deposits since the fire. This
is gratifying proof that there has been no falling
away of public faith in our stability. The savings
banks too, are strong as they ever Their
loans were made on safe margins, and the prevail
ing custom of making insurance policies payable
to banks has aided in insurng those institutions
against loss. To the surprise of many it has de-
veloped that the loss suffered by any bank through
the disaster has been comparatively small
Many of the savings banks are now making
loans just they did six months ago, and all the
commercial banks are transactng their business
in all departments on larger scale than ever
before.
If l were asked to give opinion as to the most
the city's restoration my answer would be that
it is the decision to rebuild the Palace Hotel It
marks an epoch in San Francisco's history that
is of utmost significance, because it is the first
very large undertaking of more than local import
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09
william H G0CRU Tells OF GtyS Banks
SUNDAY SERMONS BY SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS MEN

"IN all the commercial banks there has been
notable increase Of deposits since the
FIRE. This is gratifying proof that there has
been no falling away Of public faith In our
stability. The savings banks. too. are as
strong as they ever were. Many Of the
savings banks are now making loans just as
they did SIX months ago.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09
TEXT: The New San Francisco

"NJO other community prostrated as this
one has been could be found work
ing as we are working today And without
hesitancy it may be predicted that San Fran
ciscos complete restoration to her former
beauty and strength will be effected quicker
than any other people in the world could
perform such a herculean task.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09
Delay i'm Clearing Streets.

DSfdy III NIcdfHy OHSSiS
Therefore every encouragement should and will
be given the pluck shown by the of the
Palace Within two years there will have risen
from the ruins hotel even greater than the
Palace of old-not covering much ground, per-
haps, but safer and more enduring structurally and
better equipped with modern conveniences. The
worldwide reputation of the old Palace will be
sustained by Its successor, the same manage
ment will be retained, and the famous court, ad-
mired by all visitors, will be restored an even
more attractive scale than ever before. One-third
of the property, in the rear is to be occupied by
two-story shops facing on New Montgomery
street, and behind them wil1'be modern theater.
Ultimately, however, the hotel proper will be ex-
tended to cover the rear portion.
But while the Importance of rebuilding the Pal
ace can hardly be overestimated, there other
things needed to stimulate the people who are now
here and to encourage desirable folk to come here.
Delay in clearing away the debris from the streets
is unfortunate because it deters re-establishment
of business and retards restoration of the city, 1t
is to be hoped that the municipal government will
soon be able to turn its attention to making the
principal sthoroughfare passable
Must Labor in Unison.
There are many holders of large interests here
who hesitate to Immediately build permanent
structures because of the unfortunate labor cond-
tions. This, believe, will ultimately be regulated
by the natural law of supply and demand With
the industrial difficulties adjusted the so-called
emergency structures will speedily give way to
buildings that are intended to stay
Then, too we must have "pull-together" spirit.
1t is to be hoped that the prominent people in
every line of endeavor-nlerchants financiers lead
ers of labor-will soon become impressed with the
Importance of working in unison for the city's
upbuilding and substituting spirit of civic selfish
ness for individual or class contention
North and south of San Francisco are cities
which show by their rapid development what can
hoI Nv A.
unity of the classes is needed in San Francisco
We cannot afford permit any city on the Pacific
Coast to wrest from the supremacy in every
thing which have always enjoyed If we do
not help ourselves by helping each other we can
not expect outside aid or encouragement in our
tremendous task of restoring San Francisco
Much Already Accomplished
The ~
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09

stimulated by the example, and many who were
hestating to rebuild in the face of many difficult
ties are among those who have resolved to rebuild
or are already rebuilding
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09
Much Already Accomplished.

The owners of the Palace Hotel property have
set an example which all should unite in following
They did not live here when their holding was
destroyed by fire, and when they came here the
outlook for the ctys future not so bright IS
it has since become. But they did not wait for
others to set the pace of making the town what it
was half year ago. They decided at once to re-
build When they, comparative strangers, showed
such confidence in San Francisco's future why
should not the people who are here all the time
and know how healthy and wealthy the city really
is and can be made by common effort do like
wise?
Without reservation may boast that what has
already been done in the way of reconstruction
could not have been accomplished anywhere else
on earth. No other community Frustrated as this
one has been could be found working as we are
working today And without hesitancy it may be
predicted that San Francsco's complete restora-
ton to her former beauty and strength will be
effected quicker than any other people in the world
could perform such herculean task But it is
never amiss to show how much better can be
made "very best" nor to suggest means of attain
ing the acme OF possible human endeavor.
BY WILLIAssC H. CROKER,
President Crocker National Bank.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09

r. EOPLE who are unfamiliar with the cond-
~ ton of the commercial and savings banks
b Of San Francisco at the time of the April
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-25
The PINSUeh of E-ynt.

eulcsis is directly traceable to the ex-
humation Of Egyptian mummies. is as
On bacterolosy at the Sorbonne. Paris,
In a recent monograph on "Egynto' ogy
versus Health The startling part OF
this theory lies in the statement that
years in the bodies of the dead when pre-
served in the Egyptian manner.
1.-THE great great Spread 15;a says Dr.: sorgnac
past 100 years found its causation in the
dfsinteT G II ana H., shpme;'t brcedcast
reposed for thousands Of years in the
THAT the disinterred mumnies started
Egvpt cannot be ,lou5ted. There are t''f more
tuberculosis gems in the almost in1ral-
pable dust around a mummy case than
in many cuspidors of etiluvi,. These
easily been proved. and the exhuratioa
Of the bodies: even the wel!-preserved
ones, caused an epidemic of consumption
among the work,nen and scholars who
first exhumed tie cases It is also well
known that the keepers of the mummy
cases have been subject to the disease.
The Tn! start Of .uberculosis in France in
a serious sense may be traced to the
5'ummy cases at TT the time o Of t5e Na a|
leonic invasion Of Egypt, and this start
SoHS 'il0 uioSe'oO lIo III 81 S1edl IOOlHOl'
in Europe, whence it has spread all over
the Eastern world and throughout the
Western hemisphere as we'll. Dead
bodies preserved in the manner peculiar
to the Egyptians of the time of the
Pharaohs are undoubtedly favorite lodg-
ing places for the tubercular bacilli.
THE bacili from the mumnlies are un-
doubtedly of great age, and it has been
shown by experiments in Paris that these
aged bacilli are infinitely more deadly
than those obtained from live persons
who are infected.'
Writers for the daily press are ca eor r
their suggestions that tuberculosis was the
great plague of the Pharaoh of TX .dus
are getting a taste of it for their sins.
Apparently, however. this and similar in
ferences form no part of Dr. Sorgnac's
111S
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-25
Killed by Shot THROUGH Window.

Cole Camp, Mo-, Oct. 23.-While
Mrs. Alice Winemiller, a widow, was
sitting with her five children in their
home seven miles from Warsaw Sun
day night, shots were fired through a
window and Mrs. Winemiller was in
stantly killed. Her son, aged Il years,
was badly wounded. Felix Crawford,
neighbor who heard the firing and
hurried to the scene, was shot and
died two hours later. His son-in-law,
J. A. Long, is charged with having
done the shooting, using shotgun. A
posse, headed by the sheriff, is scour-
ing the Pettis county hills searching
for Long. n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-25
ana substitute therefor the fol-
lOxYinR(

Section 16. For the purpose Of lending
AID IN the construction and Improvement
hereby created a fund, to be known as
the State Road and Bridge Fund said
fund shall include all moneys accruing
from the income derived from invest
fund, or that may hereafter accrue to
said fund, and shall also include all
funds accruing to any state road and
Dr1dge. fund, however provided.
Inc. legislature is authorized to add
20 such fund for the, purpose of con-
strncting and improving roads and
bridges of this state, by providing, in
upon the property of this state of not
to- exceed in any year sOne-fOurth (A) Of
one mill on all taxable property within
Provided, that no county shall receive
IN any: year more than three Is, per cent
or less than one-half (1a) of one ~ per
cent Of the total fund thus provided and
expended during such year; and provided,
further; that in no case shall more than
one-th1rd Q-3) of the cost of construct
ing or improving any road or bridge be
i The purpose ana object OF the
amendment is (1st to eliminate
from the Constitution the require
ment that an unsalaried highway
commission shall be appointed~ to
have charge of the expenditure of
the road and brodge fund. This
would leave it optional with the
legislature to have n state highway
commission or not; (2nD to in
crease the tax which can be levied
Tor state road purposes from one
twentieth of a mill to One-fOurth of
mill. The legislature may levy a
less tax. but can not exceed one
fourth of a mill. The provisO shows
how it will be divided among the
counties.
THIRD PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
The third proposed amendment to
the Constitution is contained in
Chapter 2S3 of the Laws of 1905,
and is rs follows:
Section 49, Any person may sell or
peddle the products of the farm or gar
den occupied and cultivated by him
without obtaining license therefor"
This proposed amendment is in
tended to be added to Article one
90 Of the Constitution, which is
known as the bill of rights, and
VIII, if adopted, be Section IS of
sn1d Article. leaving all of the Ar
t1cte otherwise as it is at present.
The only change that would be
effected thereby would he to enable
any farmer Or gardener to sell the
products of the farm or garden.
"steh lac occupies and cultivates,
within any city village In the
state by peddiing the same from
house to house without taking out
Deddiers license.
Respectfully.
-Ed.vnrA II. Young,
Attorney General.
Dated st. Paul. July I, 1906.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-25
Bank Robbers Fooled.

L Joplin, Mo-, Oct pa. V. Man
ming, cashier of the Mcdonald County
bank at Pineville, 40 miles south Of
Joplin, early Monday exchanged shots
with two robbers whom he encoun-
tered at work at the bank. No one
was hurt and the robbers escaped
without securing any. booty. The bank
was wrecked by a charge Of dynamite
set off by the robbers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-25

Section IS. Any person may sell or
peddle the products of the farm or gar
den occupied and cultivated by him
without obtaining a license therefor"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-25
To Suppress MWhite sIaveu Ira,

Paris, Oct. %. Nine countries
among which the United States was
not included were represented at the
opening here Monday Of the congress
for the suppression 4 Of the white
slave" trade. In the opening speech,
the card Of Aberdeen, who presided,
announced that new committees had
been formed il Egypt and Argentina
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-25
One way. ,Outt..

q. For little while they were between the
devff and the deep sea. Then the woman
got her some dresser made, and went
down to the latter. S8H8 III
g But the man, after some hesitation
went to this former.-Puck. 51