davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-23

OF the world, and max
ing the agricultural
life pleasanter than it
would otherwise be.
Sbrles Praised
1T is with great
pleasure that we refer
to the r cord made By
Hon. f. Y. Sarl, : ~
governor and al tho
members of the state
administration. 1t has
been one showing the
best business sense in
caring for the pos@ib e
manner the vast re-
so rcc> of the glorious
state which we hav
helped 10 build up. We
believe that 'hc voters
oftie republican par.
~, and IN fact the Q
tire population of
North Dakota, will
overwhelmingly on
dorse the adminiStIa-
ton & rnOr Sarles
and his associates and
nh work of this Goa
vcntinn at the polls
next November.
TIL" republican, par
~ fully %sympnthiz :
with the use Of organ
| lied labor in the stat"
and nation it, history
showing that il has
! help Il the caus" OF t q
lahnrinG man nation
over in sho t"nin@
! his hours of labor, Md
ma him to |r"cr;v. pro
pc compensation for
his services and thus
x vins him butter OPP
nrtuuitic> rnr III
/, ,,,,, "a mn
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-10
Wortfesuns folgt

g etpann bic Wette. Gin
setpifer Mar 9renton in Sac Gttn,
Sd., leste iingft infOlse elmer Wstte
Die Strede bon Sac gitp na4 Bis
mard, 81. o., gu SUB 5urid unb pers
oiente babel mod 500. ST bate gee
t%pettet, oab er in 90 Sasen bies ausz
fiibren tperoe. Gr bat auf feiner Sour
in perf9ieoenen Orten athletif4e @ors
itenunsen ssseben lino 10 lei4t bag IN
Der Wette borseiebsne @elo peroieni
uns lit iiberoies UNI 30 Sage friiher
am .3iele aneelanat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-15
GUN DISCHARGED
IN A ROLD-UP
Attorney w. W. Little Has Ex'
citing Experience With
Two Fo0tpadS.

Three armed bandits held W. Attorney
". W. Little, who lives at 2l3 West
First South street early this morning on
3 street, between Second and Third
streets.
The attorney was walking along 3
street and noticed three men walking
slowly ahead of him. AS he approached
one dropped back behind him and one of
the pair in front drew a revolver and de-
manded in a rough voice that the lawyer
throw up his hands.
Just as Little was complying with the
order, the gun was discharged. the bullet
flying to one side of the victim of the
holdup, who is inclined to believe that
IL went off accidentally.
AT the discharge of the gun woman in
a house across the street rushed out the
door and began to scream. This fright
ened the highwaymen and they turned
and ran toward Third street.
Mr.. Little went at once to police head
quarters and reported the holdup, giving
the police descriptions of the men. Sew
eral detectives were sent out at once to
scour the vicinity of the holdup for some
trace of the bandits. Up to a late hour
this morning the robbers were still al
large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-15

attachment was issued against Hanson
personal property by the court. The i'm
plement company alleges that Hanson
gave il note on October 81. 1905. for
$l23 and that S54-25 has been paid The
balance of the principal and the interest:
together with the attorneys fee asked
for, amounts to s9e.13.
Justice J. L. Friek. associate justice
of the supreme bench. has received his
certificate of election. The document was
signed by Governor Cutler yesterday art
eTnoOn and was taken to Justice Prick
by Secretary of State c. s. Tingey- The
certificate is for the Unexpired term which
Will end Jan. Z, 1907
County Clerk J. L. Eldredge, jr-, filed
his new bond for S15,000 with the county
commissioners yesterday. The suretles
are II. S. Joseph and Ed E. Jenkins Mr.
Eldredge took the oath of office Tor the
new term before District Judge George
j. Armstrong yesterday afternoon as soon
as his bond was accepted.
The Continental Life Insurance company
filed salt in the district court yesterday
t. recover from w. II. Jones Sl55-40, oai-
ance and interest due on promlssory
note with an attorneys fee OF SO. Tine
note was given at Pocatello, Ida, sept.
S, 1905, to the agent of the company at
that place. The note was originally Tor
$40, payable at the rate of sl2 per month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-15
FAILURE OF THE
COMMISSION ACT
Texas Has Not Solved the Rail-
road Question by Enact
ment of Law.
FRANK ADMISSION is MADE
POINTERS FOR THE OKLAHOMA
CONVENTION.

Guthrie. Okla, Dec. IA feature Of
the session here today of the constitu-
tional convention was an address on rail-
way rate legislation by Oscar b. Colquitt,
a member of the Texas railroad commits
sion. Mr.. Colquitt declared that While
the Texas railroad commission act is a
good law rate regulation la Texas has been
a failure, except in producing uniformity,
and he quoted Mr.. Mayfield of the same
commission as acknowledging that u h9d
been almost failure Commenting on
the efforts of President Roosevelt, AT.
COlquitt said that if strong men were
kept on the interstate commerce commits
sion, and the courts did not nullify their
work, the Hepburn rate bill might sal
istfy the people; otherwise, he believed,
Roosevelt would become the ''fOrerunner
of Bryan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-15
SUING FOR BIG DAMAGES
Otto Grows Leg Broken and Back
Sprained in Street Car
Accident.

Otto S Grow filed suit in the district
court yesterday to recover $4,000 dam
ages from the Utah Light * Railway
company for personal injuries.
Grow says that on July 8, 1906, he was
driving heavily loaded wagon ON Ninth
East street between Ninth and Tenth
South streets. The street at this point
is narrow. and the wagon runs close be-
side the street railway tracks. Grow
claims that street car was travelling
behind and toward his wagon at high
speed and not fully under control. He
says that the song on the car was not
sounded. and the car struck his wagon,
throwing him To the ground with such
violence that both bones in his right leg
were fractured, his back sprained and his
nervous system was seriously shocked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-15
Court Notes.

The Utah Packing company filed an
amendment to its articles of incorpora-
tion yesterday in the office of the county
clerk. The value of the capital stock
is reduced n ON 500 per share to $40 per
share and the number of shares is in
creased from 51,G13 to SG0,0oe.
George w. Morehouse. who recently
filed a suit against the Kelley institute
for damages because he attempted to cut
his own throat while q patient there,
filed a protest in the district court yes
terday against the dissolution of the cor
pcratiOn. an application for which was re-
Gently filed bv DR.. Brown, who is in
charge of the Institution.
The Utah Implement company fled
suit in the district court yesterday %
recover 1851 from Dan Hanson. and n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-15
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Professor William Blum leetured yes
terday on the process of making beet su-
gar under the auspices of the engineer
ing society. His talk was illustrated by
stereopticon views and samples of the
sugar in different stages. Today the
class in Industrial chemistry Will visit
the sugar factories at Lehi-
The graduating class of the state nor
NAL school gave q dance at the museum
building last night. There was a large at
tendance of the class and their friends.
The chaDerons for the evening were DR..
and Mrs William NJ. Stewart, Principal
and Mrs ]. Z. Mcknight Superintendent
and Mrs. a c. Nelson and Dean and Mrs.
Byron Cummings.
The executive committee of the uni
versity met yesterday and decided on a
roller skating party. Arrangements will
be made to secure one Of the large skat-
ing Kinks for the evening. The party
will be chaperoned by university patrons.
The chapel exercises at the university
Yesterday morning were conducted by DR..
J. T. Kingsbury. He spoke to the stu
dents on the matter of discipline in and
around the school. He also told of the
many ways of lettering the school and
various reforms that should be instituted
among the students themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-15
One Good Resulted.

1T is my deliberate Judgment said
Mr. Colquitt, after eXhaustively reviewing
railroad rate regulation in Texas, "that
the principle if net the only substantial
administered has done the people is the
giving to them-tO each person and place
uniform rates Taking the staple pro-
ducts of The state. / think it safe 10 say
that the rates now in effect and against
which the roads are protesting i'm the
courts as being too low, are the highest
of most any other state in MON, unless
it is the Rocky Mountain and Pacific
states. This condition is not the fault
of the law The law il perhaps the best
ever enacted upon the subject. Our pow
er is almost complete. And Yet / say
10 you that while in other resnects the
Texas railroad commission law IS sue
cess if vigorously enforced. vet as rae
making power I have been forced tC
the conclusion that it is very largely q
failure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-15
BITTER REBUKE
FOR MRS. ADAMS
Continued from PAGE I

Immediately and did all that the ocea-
sion demanded at the time to protect her
case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-15
BOOMS AMERICAN FALLS.
irrigation Working Wonders "
Idaho, Saws Major Reed.

The wonderful Development of American
Falls Ida, and the new country lnlme-
diately surrounding il was atteSted by
Major Fred r. Reed. the weil-known
Idaho politician and capitalist, who was
seen yesterday at the KENYON.
Irrigation has done much for the coun-
try said Major Reed. American rams
itself has now a population of 600, and is
destined to become a large city, as IT is
situated on the Snake river, and is the
natural distributing point for the ada
cent territory We are now building a
large power plant at the falls which will
furnish power for Pocatello, 26 miles
away, and other towns in the vicinity.
A $4,000 hotel is also in the process OF
construction"
Major Reed left for his home last even
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-15
Leekie Feels Aaarleved.

LecNe Feels AggrieVed.
Tuesday 1 learned that Utah acauain-
tances of Mrs. Bradley had urged her to
accept the services of Attorney Hoover
of this city, and on Wednesday L re-
ceived from her a letter, which / sub
sequently learned had been prepared for
her signature by the firm of Wells G.
Hoover, advising me that she had re-
tanned this firm. but desired me to CO.
operate with them in her defense A
copy of this letter was given to the press
for publication by Wells & Hoover. and
in view of this unprofessional action l
Immediately notified Mrs. Bradley that
/ should withdraw from the case
took part in the proceedings yesterday at
the inquest at Mrs. Bradleys request. but
later, when her letter to me was given
out for publication. l could not with self
respect act further for her.
A conference of the friends Of Mrs.
Anna Bradley. the slayer of Former Sen
ator Arthur Brown, was held in the Of
fees of Bartch & Bagley, her local at
torneys, last evening. The case was dis
cussed in detail and il was planned that
Judge Bag1ey go east in n few
days to join Mrs. Bradley's attorneys in
Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-15

BABY DAUGHTER DIES.-The four
months-old daughter of Andrew +. aud
Mabel +. Smith, 212 East Sixth South
street died early this morning and will
be buried from the grandparents resi-
dence, 2532 South Seventh East street, at
10 o'clock tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-15
Pointer for Oklahoma.

Pointer for Oklahoma.
Also that the Oklahoma commission
should be clothed with judicial power,
and that the commission should provide
Tor the purchase of the railroads by the
state at their market value in the event
the railroads should attempt to enjoin
the rates by resorting to the federal
courts.
Declaring that rate regulation had been
a failure in Texas, because the commits
sion has heretofore compromised with the
railroads and has not given the courts
ableness of the commissions rates, Mr..
Colquitt said he hoped that in the suit
now pending against the Texas commits
sion opportunity would be given for prov
ing the reasonableness of rate and Cor
establishing a doctrine different from tina
commended for by the lawyers in con-
STRUNG the Nebraska case. He also hoped
that Oklahoma would frame a consutu-
ton and law which would show that
government regulation of railroads can
be made successful.
Possibility of Bryan.
In speaking of the Hepburn rate law.
Mr.. COlquitt said that Roosevelt, with
a master mind and hand. foresaw that
something must be DONE and that If
strong, courageous men were kept on the
commission, and their actions are rot
negatiVed by applications of the railroads
TO the courts for restraining orders. the
country may be cOntented- But if re-
verses take place, then il will not sur
prise me If Roosevelt does not become
the forerunner of Bryan and a -preparer
of the way for different solution of
the transportation question.
Mr.. COlquitt was an advocate OF rail-
road regulation in Texas, when that
cause was championed by the late Gov
ernor Hogg. He is the first prominent
man i'm public life in Texas to declare
that it has been a failure in results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-15
Courts Partly Responsible.

Mr. Golquitt said that he had asked
commissioner Mayfield If experience and
results had not shown that the govern
ment regulation of railroads is a fall
ure" and he qtiOted Mr.. Mayfield as
saving that he could not quite subscribe
TO the proposition that government Fegu-
lation By state and nation is failure,
and that they tell us the duty of regu-
lating freight rates is exclusively a leg
islative function and yet the legislative
mower in the exercise Of that function
is controlled absolutely by judicial inter
ference
Mr.. Colquitt said he did not agree witn
his distinguished associate in placing oil
the blame On the courts, as the courts
were not TO blame for being appealed 10,
Much of the trouble, he declared. was
in the incorporation laws of the state.
He suggested that Oklahoma could guard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-15

White Fox for Xmas makes a most
acceptable gift. Menesy, the Furrier,
Knutssord.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-15

The one place to buy oil kinds of furs
right. Mehesy's, Knutsford Fur Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-15

against this by distinguishing in. its con-
stitution between the fcitizcn" and the
artificial person"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16
WATERFOWL jOTTINGS

Lucien Hitchcock and family of Norfolk. Va, are visiting at James B. Woolson's. f#
 Charles Hungerford of New York was in town Saturday looking after his property here.
 The funeral of the late Mrs Sam uel Woodward of Bethany was held Saturday afternoon upon the arrival of the 4:15 p. m. train.' Interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
 Otto Roeske, who has secured a position in New Haven, spent Sun day with his family. The work on the trolley is pro- gressing slowly and it is doubtful if We have connections with Water bury before the first of October.
 MT and Mrs w. N. Miller spent Sunday at Hollis Baggs.
 Miss Stella Minor of Waterville was the guest of Miss Mary E. Mo Gowan yesterday.
 The band concert to be given by the Thomaston Marine band on Tues day under the auspices of the Fire department is being well advertised. On Saturday evening decorated wagon advertising the concert was driven about town and attracted much attention.
 Thadeus Fitch of New Haven was a visitor in town yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16

FRIENDS"

Edwin Milton Royle's beautiful comedy Friends" is being presented by the summer stock company at Poli's this week, and from the size and appreciation of the first after noon's performance the piece should be one of the most popular of the season. The action concerns two friends who live together and are both in love with the same woman, prima dona of the Metropolitan Opera company. One of the direc- tors of the company is also in love with the lady and makes it decidedly uncomfortable for the lady when she looks with disfavor upon his suit. One of the friends, musician, is beloved by the prima donna and is blinded by the villianious director. The other friend abandons his at tempt to win the lady who marries the blind man and leaves the wicked ones to their own punishment. The mounting of the play is adequate in every particular and the company is playing it in splendid form. Polls popular prices prevail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16
WATERYlLLE.

Regular meeting of Good Will lodge, K. of F., tonight at 8 o'clock.
 James J. Lynch of Forestville spent Sunday with friends in Waterville.
 E. w. Beebe has returned from a visit to his home in Winsted.
 Mrs G. W. Burritt spent yesterday with relatives in Ansonia.
 The Waterville baseball team was defeated in Huntsville Saturday, to 1.
 Ernest Post of East Hampton spent Sunday with his parents in Water vile.
 Miss Cora Barker was a visitor in Southington over Sunday.
 Miss Lillian MacKensby of New York is the guest of Miss Cecelia Me- Cornell of Elm street.
 Mrs James Brown and family and Mrs Edward Merriman have returned from two weeks vacation to Wal nut Beach.
 James Delaney of New Britain was the guest of friends in Waterville over Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16
Floods Tn Co1orad

TRINIDAD. Colo. July 16.-A hun dred people who live in Rhodes Can yon. fifteen miles north of this city slept all night in drenching rain or the hills to escape a terrible flood that is raging in that canyon. One maS was drowned at Berwind. Sever houses and a general store have beer washed away. The water came dowI the arroyo. carrying many cattle ana horses with it. All bridges across tn, streams were carried out by the flood and railroad traffic is badly delayed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16
0AKWLLE HAPPENINGS

Mrs J. H. Newell of Newton Heights has returned from a visit with relatives in Winsted.
 Mrs Frank Austin of Davis street returned home Saturday evening af- ter a visit of two weeks with her parents in Danbury.
 Miss Lizzie Adams of Waterbury visited her brother on Newton Heights yesterday.
 MT and Mrs J. J. Loughlin of Davis street are entertaining Mir and Mrs Samuel Harding of Trenton, N. J.
 Mir and Mrs George Hungerford of Winsted visited relatives at Maple Grove farm yesterday.
 The Oakville company's ball team won its sixth straight game in the first of the shop league series by de- feating the American Ring company at the driving park Saturday after noon. The game was witnessed by a good crowd and proved one of the most interesting of the shop league games played so far this season. Score g to 4.
 The Oakville Juniors defeated a Waterbury team known as the Coo Goo Eyes at Browns meadows Sat urday afternoon. Score I6 to 4.
 Miss Emmons of Torrington is vis- iting with relatives on Falls avenue for a few days.
 Mir and Mrs NJ. D. Lynch and Mir and NJ. J. Shsnahan of Brooklyn wis., ited relatives on Newton Heights yes- terday.
 Mir and Mrs A. A. Stone of Main street are entertaining relatives from New York city. ..
 MT and Mrs J. Nj. Lynch have re- turned from brief visit in Winsted.
 Miss Bertha Diddier of Knob Hill Is visiting in New York city.
 Emil Bissemey is rapidly recover ing from his recent attack of typhoid fever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16
Missing Child Found In Woods.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, July 1e,- Solomon Lefkowich. three years old the New York lad who strayed away in Montville on Tuesday and for whom search has been made ever since. was found in the woods about a mile from his home by Everett Chapman. one Of the party of searchers. The child was entirely naked and very weak iron exposure. He was taken to a nearby house and given something to eat and then carried home to his mother. Ir spite of his lack of food and exposure the little boy seems likely to have nc permanent harm from the experience.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16
saved Hi. Father With sum. Rays.

WILMINGTON. Del. July 16.- When Representative Timothy E Townsend a well known Union Re publican member of the Delaware leg islature. was attacked by an infuriat ed bull on his large farm near Frank ford his young son Fred seized a nev milk pail and. as the sun was shininl brightly. threw it's reflection whici was similar to a ball of fire into ths bulTs eve<- The animal became ter TOT stricken and fed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16
Leslie Dudley Carter to Wed.

NEW YORK. July 16-FolIowing thu romantic marriage of Mrs. Leslie Car ter and William Louis Payne on Fri day. Leslie Dudley Carter. the twen ty-six-yesr-oId son of the actress. sn nounced at a dinner given last nigh in honor of his mother that he woult soon wed Miss Norma Munro. Mrs Carter's closest friend. Mrs. Lesli, Carter was married quietly on Frids, in Portsmouth. \. H. to ". L. Payne his age being given as thirty three and hers as thirty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16
Results of . Drunken Revel.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. July f6.-Durins drunken revels among Slovenian la. borers at Fogelsville at midnight an oil lamp was upset setting fire to a boarding house. Eight frame houses were destroyed. and Stefen John Evonic. aged flfty-eight; his son, Michael Evonic. aged twenty-three and Michael Tebuth. aged thirty-three were burned to death. The first named two were overcome in their beds. Te buth had fled. but rushed back to save his money and perished. Another man bad his back broken in jumping from a second story window. The pecunisry loss is about 5000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16
COMING EVENTS.

July 27-Closing novelty dance given by Miss Nellye T. Reeds danc- ing classes at the academy, 4S East Main street.
 Aug 11-Feld day and carnival of sports, given by the United Courts, state of Connecticut, Ancient Order of Foresters, at Waterbury Driving park.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16
would Prohibit Policing Mine.

MAHANoY CITY. Pa. July 1e.- Delegates from thirty-three locals O the United Mine Workers of America representing 20.0c0 employees. in con veniion here. adopted a political plat form which demands the enactment O laws to prohibit private detectives coal and iron and state police from tax ing possession of the mines durin' strikes and iockouts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16
Rrra... English Tn.r.

LONDON. July l6.-wiIliam ]. Bry- an left London for Oxford. Stratford- on-Avon. Edinburgh. Glasgow. Belfast. Cork and Dublin. He will return to London July 9. when he will go to Hswarden-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16
DefauIter Arrested st uon,re.r

MONTREAL, July 16-Martin Can ton of East Syracuse. \. Y.. has been arrested here charged with embezzle. ment of $500 of that towns funds. Canton was treasurer of East Syracuse for twenty years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16
Noted whip wed. Mrs. B.rke-Roshe

NEW YORK, July 16.-Aurel Ba- tonyi. the noted whip. whose marriage to Mrs. Burke-Roche. a society leader. is announced. was divorced by his first wife in 1891 fin this city. She was Hattie l.. Smith. a schoolteacher, and met her husband when he was a riding master. Batonyi's real name is Kohn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16
E. VI. sent.n Die. at Salisbury.

NEW YORK. July 16-Edward ". sentell of Brooklyn. one of the psssen. gers injured in the railroad accident of July l at Salisbury. England. died at II o'clock Saturday evening in the hospital there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16
Fr-. In.nr.nre Far Emplorer..

NEW YORK. July 16.-The Ameri- can Tobacco company will give free death benefits up to s5oo to each of 0,0oo employees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16
crttrh.u xerr Inr.

SALISBURY. England. July IS. = The condition of Robert s. CritcheII of Chicago. who was injured in the rail way disaster of July 1. Is critical