davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
BINGHAM SAYS DAMN.
Denies Report that He Said Some-
 thing Harsh About Aldermen.

New York, June 26.-"It's q damn lie," said Police Commissioner Bingham to the finance committee of the board of aldermen yesterday when asked if he had said that the aldermen had refused him an appro- priation for three new inspectors be- cause he would not promise to retain Inspector Ebert O. Smith.
 Commissioner Bingham had been summoned to explain his request for appropriations for three new inspec- tors, s2.00O,000 for new station houses, sl12,666.66 for new patrol men, s53,650 for additional horses for the mounted squad and sl0,00O for new doormen.
 Did you say that we were to blame for the three platoon system?" asked Chairman Davies.
 "I am glad of an opportunity tu deny that falsehood." said the con- missioner. ''I said that if the alder men had given me the money for thl 2.0OO new policemen I needed the three platoon order would not have been necessary. but I did not criti- else you. I had asked you for the money and there my responsibility ends
 "If We give you the money for the new patrolmen now will you re- scind the three platoon order? asked Alderman Diemer-
 "I don't know" was the reply. The order is out and the thing IS done. I would never have issued the order if I did not think it the right thing to do. take all the responsi- bility for it."
 The aldermen did not announce a decision.
 Commissioner Bingham yesterday said that he is going to examine the zoo special policemen now dOins, duty in the city. Some of these can not speak English. he said. and those unfit for their positions will be dis missed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
FAYETTEVILLE.

Regular meeting of Court Pine
 Hollow, A. o. of F., tonight in Good Will hall at 8 o'clock. Mrs Charles Willard of Springfield is the guest of relatives on Elm street
 Charles Rice has returned to Hart ford after short visit with his fam fly in town. c. L. McMahon of Bridgeport was
 the guest of relatives in town over
 Sunday. Miss Mabel Boyce of New York is the guest of the Misses Schoenrock
 on Chapel street. There are unclaimed letters at the postoffice for Mrs Mark Stone, J.
 Lorris and Thomas Fitzgerald. Henry Kast has accepted the posi- tion as foreman of the tool room in the American Pin Co. c. H. Barnes has returned from a visit with friends in Bristol. | Mrs Catherine Donovan has re- turned from visit with relatives in Ansonia. The Waterville base ball teams
 have games on the local diamond for
 July z and IA. July 2S in Torring- | ton.
 l Large doors have been placed in
 the front of the firemen's rooms to
 make room for the engine which will
 be here about July Is. Miss Viola Donovan of Ansonia is visiting relatives on Thcmaston ave-
 nue.
 | The Waterville business mems
 ball team defeated the trolleymen's
 team on the pin shop diamond yes terday, 8 to '. The feature of the
 game was the playing of Albert the
 barber" The Waterville, Jr, bali team were defeated by a picked nine from the fremen last evening on the local
 grounds, 10 to 8. Batteries, Stevens
 and Gagin; Cocker and Lachance;
 umpires, Johnson and Strup.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
WATERFOWL jOTTlNGs

Mir and Mrs Abram White of Can. ada. who have been visiting at Mrs Anna Moores have gone to Laurel Beach for months stay.
 Miss Mildred Barlow. who is study ing music at the Boston Conservatory of Music. has arrived home
 Surveyors has been at work survey ing the property bought of Fl. T. Day ton, by the Rev J. J. Loftus.
 Wilbur A. Austin of Waterbury died at Dr Jackson's sanltarinm yes terday. aged 4I years.
 Constable Norway did not take any chances with his prisoner on Sat urday night, upon his arrival home. as he kept him hanGcuffed and q chain around his leg and fastened to an anvil.
 There will be a circus On Barlow's lot July 9th. The performers will be local talent. Beers and Barlow are said to be the managers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
SENT TO WORKHOUSE
Toledo Ice Trust Heads Con-
 victed of Conspiracy.
FlSEDfIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS EACH
The Maximum Sentence Imposed on Wealthy Men For Violation of Valentine Law-Restitution
 Is Demanded.

TOLEDO, O.. June 26.-For the first time in the history of America the ac- tive heads of a criminal trust have been sent to jail on the specific charge of entering into conspiracy for the re- straint of trade and maintenance of exorbitant prices.
 Five ice dealers of this city, mem- bers of the combine. were sentenced to one year in the workhouse. 5000 fine and costs each.
 The drastic punishment created a sensation throughout northern Ohio. where nearly every county prosecutor is engaged in q battle with some trust. It is the first time in the history of Ohio that the active leaders of a com bine have been convicted under the antitrust laws.
 The result will be far reaching and means much more than the dissolution of Toledo's little ice trust. Indict- ments against the bridge trust are pending, as are also custer suits against the Standard oil company, the milk trust. coal combine and others
 The men sentenced are Joseph A. Miller. Toledo Ice and Coal company; Roland A. Beard. Hygeia Ice company; Reuben C. Lennon. HyEeia lee com pany; Henry Breining. Raw Reese Lake Ice company. and Peter H. Wat ters. Michigan Lake lee eOmpany.
 The defendant dealers were sen tenced to the Toledo city workhouse. but are for the present held in the county jail pending the drafting of legal commitment papers. They were hustled out of the courtroom and to jail without even being given time tO go to their homes or arrange business affairs.
 The sentenced ice men are among the best known and most prominent In business and social circles In the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
GRIEVE, BIS SET G HOLLAND
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Readers.

Rufus H. Jackson, business mana ger of the Hartford Times, died sud- denly at his residence, in Hartford last evening at TAO o'clock. Death was due to an attack of heart trouble and came, apparently, without an in- stant's warning.
 Nathan Lacov who with his nephew Leon Lacov, and Max Lavine, all ot New York, buncoed Mrs Mary Smith of Westfield, near Middletown, out of $625 few years ago, died of con sumption yesterday at the state prison. He was sentenced for from three and one-half to five years.
 The committee on establishing n municipal ice plant at New Britain. consisting of Councilmen Hipp, Schaefer and Ahearn. held a meeting last night and went on record as favoring a municipal plant. The committee will recommend the ice be cut on Shuttle Meadow lake, and a municipal storehouse be built. Fig tures will be obtained of the cost, be- fore reporting to the council.
 George Duncan of Thomaston, who recently bought large farm in Burlington, made surprising dis. covery while repairing a large barn on the place. While he, with another man, was working on the roof they found a black snake about four feel long stretched out on the ridge board. No one hereabouts is able to explain how the reptile could have got there. Some of the neighbors think it might have been blown there by high wind when small while others think it was carried up with the boards and timbers when the barn was built, forty years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
RAN TO MEET PAPA.
Lillie Dixon, Eager to Be First at His
 Side, Killed by Car.

New York, June 26.-Tnomas DIX on. a paperhanger. hurried home from his work yesterday afternoon. HIS day had been hard and he was anxious to spend a quiet evening with ms wife Barbara and his three little girls. As he neared his house at No 5os Columbus avenue. he looked eagerly up the street for a glimpse of his hNe- year-old daughter. Isillle. who seldom failed to run and greet him with q welcoming kiss. when he returned from work.
 But yesterday Lille was not run ming down the street. and with the fear that something must be wrong, Dixon hastened his steps. A little hg- ure sat awaiting him on the steps or the fiat house. but it was a strange little girl who lisped as Dixon mount cd the steps:
 "Ain't you Dr Dixon? Ooh. NIT Dixon. Lilies runned over"
 A hasty question nnd an answer from the child sent the distracted father rushing up Columbus avenue to Ninety first street. There crowd sur rounded a trolley car. Through it the father burst. On the ground lay his little daughter. her legs crushed and mangle,L The mother. carrying the baby. Harriet. one and half years old. and holding Gertrude. three years ly the hand. knelt beside her, weep ing.
 Dixon gathered Lilhe in his arms and held her while a policeman sent for a ]. Hood Wright Hospital ambu- lance Between her so0s the mother told how. with the children she had spent the day in Central Park. While returning Lille ran ahead to meet her papa As she passed in the rear of a norfh-bound car a soufh-b0uDd car struck her
 She died later h the hospital
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
Moderate. coa,ror Havana.

HAVANA. June 26-The Moderate membership of the Havana city cOun- cil in the absence of the mayor secured a majority and filled five vacancies in the council with Moderatsss thereby giving that party full control Prior to the election campaign of last year the Liberals controlled the city. but subSe- queHily Governor Nunez- the leader Of the Liberal Nati0naIists- made pact with Mendez Cap0te. the leader of the Moderates. under which Nu1e1 agreed 10 support President Palnzis party and in return was given coatroi of the Havana situation
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26

The Evening Democrat fs the peo- pleis paper The price is sc . copy. lie a week. ss . year. by mail or carrier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
yapaus rweums

Japan has l9 commercial maseams snd the sovernne1t Iab0rs steadily to 1Eprsys thsz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
Have Eye to Pusiuess.

In order that trafse may not be di- verted from the railways in Man churia the Japanese. it is said. have rebuilt the river bridges. destroyed during the var. so that they are tno I5v fer the Chinese freight boats to -ass under them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
FREEDMAN'S Bargain Millinery

and compare our styles, prices ana quality before you go elsewhere. We assure you that you cannot find such tastily trimmed up hats at the price all over the city. We manufacture all our own hats personally and we are making up every day new hats, no two alike. It will be to your own ad- vantage If you buy direct from the manufacturer. Make no mistake. Mark the name and number. Look for the original
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
TO THE LADIES ]!

If you are looking for stylish and becoming hat at surprising prices. come down to lower Bank street to the cid established
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26

Tbousands annually bear witness to th. eficiency of Early Risers- These pleasant. reliable little pills have long borne a reputation second to uoue as a laxative and csthsrtie- Sosd by H W Lake Drug Co and Jos A Enfth. s25 Bank strset
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-24
PACIFIC
TERMINAL IN
SAN FRANCISCO
Entrance Into Metropolis Assured
By the Expenditure Of
A,5O00,OO0

SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.-The
Western Pacific Ranroad. aver nego-
tiations extending through eighteen
months. has paid s4,5o0oO0 to get into
San Francisco. Enough property has
been purchased to enable THE Gould peo-
pie to have extensive terminal facilities
in the vicinity of Ninth and Folsom
streets, and now the improvements will
cost about two-thirds as much as the
original realty investment
Realty that has been acquired for right
OF way and terminal purposes extends
from Islais creek northward through the
protrero section of the city to Town
send street, thence across the Southern
Pacific tracks and up between Eighth
and Ninth streets to Folsom. the terminal
property fronting the latter sreet.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-24

Thomas b. Hickey of Carson City left
the city last night for his home in the
'Sagebrush State with his pockets bu e
ing out with information regarding the
cost of building a railroad, and also an
enormous irrigation ditch which is TO
bring water to about 1890 acres of land
owned by him.
According 10 Mr. Rickeys friends, and
they are legion he is by far the most
important man in Neavda today. He is
president of banks In diflierent towns of
the State. being the .bossf of bank
at Goidheld az Manhattan. at Carson
City and also al Tonopah.
Besides that. his fiocks and his herds
roam DER thousand hilvls. and he is
interested in varsety of other enter
prises.
His greatest enterprise will be that Of
building a canal TO water his immense
holdings. 1t appears mat he has an i'm
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-24
REIGN OF GRAF I
IN GOLDF|ELD
ATTACKED
People Mass Meeting De-
mand Removal Of Dis
trict Attorney

~ OLDFIELD is up in arms against
the reign of graft in that city. A
monster mass meeting has been held
there 20 protest against District Attor-
ney J. NJ. Davidson remaining in office
The outcome of the meeting was the
appointment of a committee of fifteen
to stop further grating among the of
fieials, and to draw up a petition to be
signed by the citizens of Goldfield and
presented to the County Commissioners,
asking that Davidson be removed from
office.
Startling developments were brought
out during the meeting that showed the
rotten state OF things in the town Many
keepers of houses in the red light dis
trict testified that they had been forced
TO pay from SIS to 500 a week to keep
their places free from official interfer-
ence. They said that they had been re
peatedly held up by saioonkeeper L. NJ
Sullivan and forced to contribute to this
protection fund in order that their
houses might remain open
The excitement in the meeting at times
grew intense, and the general impress
sion prevails that Sulivn was acting as
a go-between for the District Attorney.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-24
FUNERAL OF JOHN CRUTCRARRY
Many Persons Attend the Services
the Sheep Owner Who Was
Killed Tuesday

The remains OF John Crutcharry, the
Basque sheep man of Golconda, who met
with an untimely end Tuesday afternoon,
were laid TO rest in the Golconda GEM
etery last evening.
The funeral services were conducted
according 10 the rites OF the Catholic
church. of which the deceased was a
member. the nev. Thomas ADeehan Of
ficiatlng
The funeral was postponed until the
arrival OF No. g. In order to permit rel
atives of the dead man who came In on
the train from the west to attend the
services.
A large concourse attended the funeral
the deceaaed having been well ana fa-
vorably known throughout Humboldt
county. and having a number of friends.
AS told in The Silver State, Mr.. Crut-
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-24
WHIST CLUB

HE regular meeting of the Whist
Club was held last evening at Sill
yer State hall. While the attend
ance was not as large as usual, the eevn-
ing was greatly enjoyed by those present.
The next meeting iwll be held next Fri
oay evening. This is to prevent the
regular meeting falling on Good Friday
The ladies of the committee were Mrs.
w. j. Bell Mrs A. C. Brown, Mrs. E. c.
-Abry, Miss Mary Bacon and Miss Hazel
Bell
. The prizes were won by Mrs j. d.
Vargas and Mr. E. G. Abry
Among those present were
DIR. and Mrs. w. l.. Mrs. H Warren.
h Samuels Mr. .Christy
DIR. and Mrs. w S. Mr. d. Herrin
Porter Mr.. d. l La Point
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Mr.. S. E. Anthony.
Sheehan. Mr.. F. Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mr.. Geo. Cleary.
Robins. MIR. Geo. Nease
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mr.. Grover Hill.
kepler MIR. James Dunn
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Mr.. A. Ruchtesch-
Hayden. ler
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Mr.. E. A. Seilaff.
Abry. Mr.. F. E. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. G. o. +. E. ID, Giroux
Hill Miss Bessie Stout.
Mr.. and Mrs j. ID. Miss Winnie Hill.
vargas Miss Kate Dunn.
Mr.. anu Mrs. Shell Miss Mary Bacon
don. Miss Alma Dennis
Mrs K. G. White. Miss Edna -Zahren.
Mrs f. A. Stauffler Miss Hazel Bell.
Mrs. w. j. Bell Miss Lucia Robins
Mrs A e. Brown. Miss Norma War
,irs. Randall. rem,
Mrs. c. w. Muller.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-24
BULLETIN HAS THIS TO SAY OF RICKEY

nsense lake on his property. and it is his
intention to take awter from the lake
and put il on his dry land His hold
ings extend from Benton to Carson City.
In connection with lis enterprise Mr..
Hickey viii build steam road, and lis
stay here was for the purpose of getting
figures as TO the cost of rails, ties, steam
shoveis. locomotives and cars
The people from Nevada are greatly
Interested in Mr.. Hickey. apart from his
financial interests.
You know" said man at the Palace
today. that Thomas B. Hickey is one of
the most famous men in the United
States. and that there is no name bet
ter known all over the world. Why, he
Is the uncle of the man who inevnted
the Gin Hickey. and If that isn't enough
10 make any man feel proud, | don
know what could make him feel proud .
San Francisco Bulletin.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-24
SOUGHT MOUNTAIN GRASSES.

fertuberation reigned at the Winnie
mucca hotel last night, when Mr. Gi-
rouN discovered that one of his horses
ana a COW We're missing Search was in.
s.ituted Tor the missing animals this
morning, and they were discovered con.
sehtediy muching the luxuriant grass
IN the mountains to the east OF Winnie.
mucea
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-24
NEW WORKERS ON
SPECIAL PASS
THROUGH

- HE Golden State Limited, special
train of the Pennsylvania Railroad
carrying a party of wealthy New
Workers. passed through Winnemucca
shortly before o'clock ttown time) this
afternoon, bound eastward.
The train was composed of baggage
Pullman, library and observation cars,
and altogether made an attractive sight
The baggage and library cars were the
regulation red cars OF the Pennsylvania
lines and attracted considerable attention
as they stod at the depot while the en-
gines and crew were being changed
The party is returning east after trip
through southern Texas, New Mexico.
Arizona and California No stops were
made in Nevada.
The Golden State Limited, it is said,
will hereafter be a regular ,eature of the
Pennsylvania lines, coming west via the
Southern Pacific by way of FL Paso and
returning over this route
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-24
PRESS OF THE STATE FAVORS THE
CANDIDACY OF THOS. B. RlCKEY
Silver State Story Attracts Universal At
tention From Nevada Newspapers
Hickey Declines to Talk

of
i
: OF
Republican party OF state
regarding
will be o here:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-24
Southern Pacifcc Will Build
Gigantic Shops at Sacramento


IANS the Pacific
= which gigantic a
ane of M viii
in
in ize andeq
in
in to
of al at present.
o
of by the
of the the to
be wilt
leastt two years to compete EN-.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-24
ARREST MINISTER IN RAID.

SAN JOSE, March 24.-The Rev s. d.
lHutsinpillar, pastor of the First Meth
odist church in this city and formerly
pastor OF the Central Methodist church
of San Francisco. has been arrested by
the local police in raid upon Chinese
lottery den.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-24
G0T N DISCOVERED NEAR BLACK ROCK DESERT RICH CTDITE
OOLD in NQUARTZ AND INDICATES THAT THIS - NlAE

O%.OV 90 100000 .OWOHOHOHONOI
!. Once more the unfiagging energy .
+ of the prospector has wrested .
+ from nature secret of her treas .
!. ure house and the pitiless desert .
I. has once more yielded it's plenti- .
!. full store of wealth. What prom .
!. ises to be one of the most import .
I. ant strikes of recent years has .
\ been made on the edge of the .
!. Black Rock desert, some few .
!. miles from Lovelock .
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-24
Nevada Sheepmen Vote to Defy
the Arbitrary Stand of Idaho
% aoaoao@oao~o@owowo@oWo@o aoMomoaos

Especial Dispatch
forty
these
N the matte
After some discussion
BILE of Idaho of
the bureau OF animal
the federal courts and usion.
he anda large
fund was today subscribed
cede his position
make test
Idaho be wih the
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-24
TEMPERANCE MEETING.

foeV Sohas Busheil, national lecturer
OF the Order of Good Templars. who Is
making tour of the State in the inter-
est of the temperance cause. will be in
Winnemucca March 2S-29-3o, and will
lecture at the NJ. T.. church.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-24
CATHOLIC CHIIRcH

christian doctrine class at $50; mass
at 10:30
Ihe Catholic ladies will hold a meet
ing at the church Immediately after SER
vices Sunday.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-24

Services at the M. E. church-Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Glass meeting at IL
a. m. Epworth League at 6:15 p. M;
subject, Africa, Daybreak on the Dark
Continent" Preaching service at p. M;
of Silver" A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all. E. Fl SMITH. Pastor.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-24
is BIG
ONE
Fine Ledge Uncovered In Marzen
Range. Ihirty-five Miles
West of LOyelOCkS

BIG discovery Of gold
~ Trough in the
The is in big twelve
Inc country accessible
the Pacific
EXISTENCE OF GOLD QUARTZ QUANTITY
exunce OF gold
ern the Black
probable owing the
has
d locator
lovelock the
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-24

charry was dragged from his wagon by
a fractions horse. the heavy wheels pass
ing over his head and causing almost in
stant death.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-24
WEATHER REPORT.

Winnemucca, March %, 1906.
Maximum temperature ..... SO degrees
minimum temperature 80 degrees
man temperature ......,......,..A degrees
Normal temperature ............ "A degrees
Prevailing wind direction NE
Precipitation to a. m. today ~ o. 10
MIN temperature today. 40 degrees
]. c. HAYDEN
Light rain or snow tonight and Sunday.
WILSON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-17
Salaries Of
School Teachers

districts generally the compensation the thousands of
employed teachers the public schools dsgacefy
adequate Proud the expenditure annually made
the schools and the results achieved by Them undenbe that
nggady stngne chaaCerzes their majority OF
rural countless often The of school pOpua
almost uniformly the increase of school buildings
Armies of children school in buildings totally unfit for
such Proper sanitation impossible and ventilation persistent
ly neglected The number whose only schooling in the
shows but slight dmnuon Thousands of teachers working
starvation their pay being less the average wages
girls Still depending
free public instruction. and if udcious distributed there
would be less complaint
But the of underpad teachers, Canadian
cousins make dsgracu showing do The Toronto Mail
and Empire has undertaken the unwecom task of telling ugly truths
m the hope Of aroung interest in this really important question
IL asserts that only in rural schools that the of teachers
has become scandaou low but that many the engaged
public schools of Toronto receiving salaries that barely afford
them living Our contemporary contends that Toronto paying
enough its educational that all engaged
that service shall be decent remunerated and that only by faulty
distribution the scanness Of the salaries of the
counted for Still the cruel injustice be reduced without adj
dtona taxation the Mail and Empire such Our
temporary asserts that after spending school and passing her
examinations deemed capable of filling
public school staff Toronto only $3.50 for her first years
work that staff Her board bill alone will nearly dollar
OF this leaving nothing for the girl to buy clothing with Tha
supporters OF rural schools do their teachers
than this If it be true that rural school teachers
than that for the rich and sngy
counties OF Pennsylvania and their contemporaries other
States to pedestal low that they upward
behold the less singy canucks.