davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
LEGISLATIVE BILL READY.
Many Restrictions on appropriations
High SaIaried old Clerks to Go.

Washington March s-The House COMMITTEES on
Authorizations agreed to-day 10 report e Legtsla-
tive Executive and Judicial appropriation bill car
rying appropriations aggregating s2s,1S4lS1, as
against SO e225sO for 1905. The amount agreed on
is a reduction OF s.1S557s from the estimates sub
nitted TO the committee by the various depart
ments. Salaries carried IN the bill for sixty
five fewer persons than provided for in the
last bill and the number OF salaries contemplated
in the estimates was reduced 236 by the committee
Many limitations the appropriations are stipu-
lated.
The most radical OF these is designed 10 relieve
the department payroIls OF high salaried aged
clerks It provides that no clerk over sixty-1Ve
wars old Is TO receive than 400 year. no
clerk over sixty-eight more than 1890. and no
clerk over seventy more than SS4O After June L.
Ia3 no person in the classified service more than
seventy years old Is TO be retained in any depart
Ipent-
Many restrictions are thrown about the heads Of
Departments as 20 the transfer Of clerks and the
employment OF persons not specifically authorized
and appropriated for. One provision prevents the
pension officers from filling vacancies or obtain
ing any new clerks either by transfer or appoint
rnent and the Navy Department is forbidden 70
spend for contingent expenses any sum appropri-
aTed Tor the naval establishment The bill provides
Ibsf hereafter clerks shall not be transferred from
one department 10 another until they have served
at least three years IN 5ae department from WHICH
II requires that hereafter all departments are TO
prepare their estimates each year, according TO the
order and arrangement of the appropriation acts
for the year precedag any nnase7 III su s oio
cffice 10 another desired by a head OF depart
nent are TO be submitted in notes added to the
estimates Most OF these restrictions are designed
10 r1reveut the advancement Of favorte clerks 10
the disadvantage OF employees equally competent.
but with less political backing. -
Accom- panying the report Of the committee VIII
he rrfnted a report OF the hearings containing
s,s,euents from all Cabinet members. reads OF
breaIls and other officials TO the Details # their
ssfin1ates. The examination Of Ihsse "ihciais IVES
Sesigned by the committee TO bring oct tho various
methods employed in the disbursement or the appro-
-9s,tors and with a view OF restricting the Of
SInds 10 the objects provided in the appropriation
bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
A PUPPY DYING OF OLD AGE.
How Woman With a Soft Heart Was
Fooled Into Buying Dog.

Every dog isn't as he is painted" satd The
woman dog fancier. Moreover. don't let your plty
sway you when IL comes to buying a dog from q
street dog seller. In proof I VIII relate recon,
experience OF mine. I was walking down Broadway
the other day when saw one OF those fellows taas
sell dogs In the street holding a shtverfnx whits
poodle The dog was really q good looking era
one that showed prize winning points. 7 love al
dogs. and stopped TO admire this ono
The man told me that the dog only a puppy
ana that he had been several times winner in the
puppy class OF his breed He. the owner. had had
several big offers for tho Cog. but had refused to
part with him. Finally, however. rsvsrses In his
business had ovsrtaksn him. ana he found himself
compelled to part with thu dog. He offered TO sell
the animal TO me az what. compared 10 HIS own
sr's valuation. was a ridioulously low figure.
II could not refuse tina pitsous look In the dogs
eyes. and the apparent need OF his bought
him. and took him houne I gave him svsryth.nS
TO that could make q dog strong and hsaltay.
He stu continued 20 shivsr and show signs u
weakness. The longer kept him The weaker he
grew doctored him. but without avan- Finally
I took him dog Doctor.
What" said l. is the matter with this pupWrss
The doctor examined him He u dying d Old
age. madame" he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09

mission. has been the practice hitherto. and the
physical examination will be held in June at An
napolis
On June l9, at the Naval Academy there will be
another mental examination OF candidates who do
not pass or do f,Ot take the April examination
There is great demand for junior officers I'm the
navy, and II is hoped 10 I'LL all the vacancies which
exist. II IS on account OF this demand that the
class which would ordinarily be graduated in June
isU7 will be graduated this September. at least those
members who make So per cent OF the maximum on
the final examination and Is per the term
work The remainder will be graduated IN Febru-
airy of year, This makes the authorized term
of any class part of class which has been
turned out of the Naval Academy and is a condition
which exists in spite Of recommendation OF the
academic authorities who hold that there should
be a full fOur-year course for the midshipmen Va
cancies IN the position of mdshipmen exist in New
York Gistr' Is follows: Senator Depew. one;
Senator Platt two: 2d District. one. Sd, one. 6th.
one; 9TH, two. Sth. one 9th two; 10th. one; l4tE.
one: l5th one 24th. one; S0Jh, ed. Saith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
OPPOSE BILLS TO LABEL MEDICINES.

special meeting of the drug section of the
New-York Board or Trade and Transportation
held yesterday at the rooms of the association No
a8 Broadway, to discuss the bills introduced into
the Legislature TO prohibit the manufacture. sale
and distribution OF any medicinal preparation con-
tanning alcohol narcotics unless the container
shall labelled thereon the per OF alcohol
or drugs in the contents 1t the consensus OF
opinion that a determined opposition to the passage
OF the bills should be made. One OF the reasons
advanced was that 1t was aimed solely at the
clans, resolution In opposition 70 the hliA was
una Qiuouay A60Oted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
CHANCE FOR N. Y. BOYS AT ANNAPOLIS

from The Tribune Bureau
Washington March s-Ths New-York Congress-
men are being advised by the Navy Department of
vacancies In the position of midshlpmen existing to
tho credit OF their districts. There more than
three hundred vacancies TO be filed ar the Naval
Academy this week. and the candidates who are
nominated will be examined on April II at prom-
nent cities including New York. Albany. Buffalo.
BROOKLYN. sto.. In Nsv.Yosk 5satA Thsss sxAu-
nn11aps IN - -haad -anlss b. Quns0sSles o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
FOR A CABLE TO PANAMA.

Washington, March &-Secretary Shaw submitted
70 Congress to-day estimate Of $4,000 for the
eonstucron OF & cable from Key West. Fla, 10
vnantanArno Cuba. and thence 10 the Panama
St1H- zone The estimate made by General
Aler, chief signal officer OF the army who pre-
y<rso y a. The request OF Secretary Taft. A note
tanetoseo with General Aliens report states that
poh army and naval officers believe the cable
necessary 20 American interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09

ton honestly and well Everything that Z can
do for him and the miners viii be done.
Mr. Gompers ended by saying ha hoped for
peace He would not make any predictions a. 20
whether a strike would be ayerrsd
Mitchell said there was nothing really nav AZ,
the situation except his talk with Gompers
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11
REDS POURING
into AMERICA
Anarchists Are Said to Have
Come to United States
in Big Droyes From Italy

WASHINGTON, April 16.-According
to official information received in this
city Italian anarchists are arriving In
the United States in great numbers at
both Pacific and Atlantic seaports. The
diplomatic representatives Of the Ital-
ian Government have positive informa-
ton to this effect and have brought
the matter to the attention of the
United States. Through these repre-
sentatiyes at San Francisco and Balti-
more the immigration officials have
been advised of the recent landing of
a number of anarchists from Italy.
The city of Baltimore, 1t is stated, is
rapidly becoming an anarchist center.
The Italian Consuls are engaged IN
assisting the immigration officials
with view to locating these men, and
it was said today that very shortly
there will be placed In the hands OF
the immigration authorities sufiicien
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11
data upon which to make number of
arrests


Count Attilio Fabri, who is now the
Italian Consul General in this city,
said last night that he had made no
report to his own Government or to
that of the United States concerning
an alleged influx of Italian anarchists
into San Francisco. He had TO infor-
nation that any followers of the red
flag had been recently landed here.
II will make thorough investiga-
ton of this matter tomorrow, said
Count Fabri. Il have not been COM
municated with by my Government re-
garding the matter. None of the i'm
migration officials have made inquiries
of me on any such subject. / have no
information of any sort in connection
with the dispatch from Washin gton.
Count Fabri has been resident OF
this city but six weeks He superseded
Carlo F. Sierra. who was made Min
lister to Venezuela. 1t is not known
whether Consul Sierra made any state
ment to the United States immigration
oficiaIs regarding the arrival OF an
archists
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11
DEFECTS FOUND
IN TURBINES
Slender Blades Break During
Rapid Rotation as Used
on Modern Ocean Liners

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-'T saw
broken vanes taken out of the tur-
bines by the shovelful," said a naval
engineer, in speaking of the perform
ance Of the new motors on some of the
ocean liners. with which 1t is proposed
to coup our new battleships. The
engineers knew at the time that the
slender blades were being torn off as
the turbines spun around at the rate of
a thousand revolutions per minute, but
no repairs were possible while the ship
was under way. and it was only when
the castings were removed in port that
the extent of the damage was ascer-
tained."
The subject is one of absorbing in
tcrest in naval engineering circles, for,
notwithstanding what has already
been accomplished in the adaptation of
the steam turbine to merchant ships,
naval officers feel that the device Is
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11

still to some extent in the experimental
stages. So In the preparation of pro-
posals for the construction of the two
battleships already authorized the de-
partment has taken the precaution to
place the responsibility for the success
of the motive power upon the contract
ors by inviting them to submit plans
for ships at a certain speed, with either
turbines or reciprocating engines.
Experiments have been going on
which so far have shown that the cause
of the breakage is the vibration that Is
set up in the slender blades by the
high steam pressure and excessive
speed of rotation.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11

Is an ordeal which an
women approach with
indescribable fear, for
nothing compares with
the pain and horror Of
childbirth The thought
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, April 1o.-Army or
ders: Captain Harry L. Hawthorne,
artillery corps, will report to the COM
manding officer of the Presidio, San
Francisco, for temporary duty TO pre-
pare himself for examination for pro-
motion.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11
Extra session i'm Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, April 1o.-The
Illinois Legislature was convened in
extraordinary session today to enact a
primary election law. In his message
TO the Legislature Governor Deneen
called attention to a recent decision
OF the Supreme Court. which declared
Unconstitutional the law passed by the
last Legislature. and said that great
confusion would ensue unless a new
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11
FREE
Season Tickets
For the
Mechanics Pavilion
Skating Rink

Tickets good for three admissionswith
privilege of skating will be given with
every purchase in our Boys and Youths
Clothing Department.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11

which formerly had Offices in Kansas
City, asking that the Federal court
take hold OF the assets and wind up
the affairs of the company. The petit
tion alleges that the company owes its
clients s176.000. An injunction is also
asked to prevent the officers of the
company from collecting or disbursing
funds.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11
France Ask. for Po.tponement.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-The French
ambassador here has been informed
that the French Foreign ONCE has sent
a dispatch to st. Petersburg saying
the French Government would consider
it a great favor IL Russia would lend
it's influence to have the date of the
second Hague conference postponed.
according to the wishes of the Ameri-
can Government.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11

ST. LOUIS, April 10-In the United
States Circuit Court today William c.
Shirey of Denver. representing 143
plaintiffs, filed suit against the Home
Cooperative Company of st. Louis.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11
oo-operntIye Concern i'm rroubl,
ye'ss s4.Gc $3.50

primary election law were speedily en-
acted.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-11

Try the United States Laundry. 1904
Market street. Telephone South 420
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-29

FAaSSN VA AitS anu hOAltSttSC Win lnS
proceedings
To the Honorable Board Of Supervisors Of
Iowa County, Wisconsin.
GENTLEMEN: The following named per-
sons We're OdjudEcd insane and committed
10 the state Hospital for the insane at Men
dota, Wisconsin, since November l4th, 1915.
1905.
owen Clark Roach, committed May nth,
1915.
Louisa Murphy, committed June 9th, lS,a.
Ole p. Olson, committed June eth, 1905,
Jennie Cullen, committed July SlSt, 1906.
1905.
Mary b. Hodgson, committed November
Srd, 1890
l further report that the following named
person was adjudged insane and committed
10 the Iowa County asylum:
Thomas Rowe, committed September S6th,
1900,
further report that have received no.
tice from the superintendent OF the state
hospital for the insane OF the death ana
parole OF the following named persons here
tofore committed rs insane patents, to-wit:
Ole z. Olson, died June 2tth, 1900.
Frank Stroska, paroled June LIST, 1905
Jessie Watson, paroled November Srd,
eO6.
Fannie Watson, paroled February Goth,
1904 and returned to Mendoza February
lot h, 1905,
owen Clark Roach, paroled November 18th.
1906.
further report hat have received
nOlltt rom the superintendent OF the Iowa
County asylum for the insane of the death
of the following named persons, heretofore
committed rs insane patients:
George Zimmerman, died March 22nd,
Margaret Hendrickson, died November
18th, 1906.
Mary Public, died November 9Th, 1905
further report that on the Srd day OF
september, 1900, | committed four children
TO the state Public school ut Sparta, Wis
consin, rs follows;
Benjamin Il. Murphy, Mary Jane Muir
ply, Louisa Murphy and one unnamed
child.
Dated at Dodgeviue, Wis, this 18th day OF
An of which is Respectfully submitted,
ALpRo JENKs
County Judge,
The report of Thos. Gibbon, clerk of
Circuit Court, was read and referred to
the committee on accounts of that
officer, as follows:
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors OF
Iowa County, Wisconsin.
Gentlemen;l herewith submit for your
consideration the amount OF money In my
hands, as clerk Of the Circuit Court, subject
to the order OF the Court, on November 10,
1896.
Balance i'm Northey vs.. Hugill ct al. SS75 5S
Award OF Commissioners : Syvertson 90
Surplus stevens vs., Jenkins ......... - II
Dahle VS.. Loftsgarden. ...... ~ -
Bal condemnation OF lands, LumlCy 2ll IL
Amount due Fannie Allen ,.... 80 q
Batten ct al ,e' '','., ' '. 'o 4t95 90
Batten ct al ~. ' ,:..,,.,...,,,.'.,.. 1897 %
Interest ON note and certificates in
Meller vs.. Batten ct al................ 206 81
Mortgage of Mary Ann Casper....... 44S 70
Balance Davey vs.. Cooking ct al .... 3 90
Surplus Nj Trissey vs., Brown ct al. 3iS Il
Bal. i'm SAnguine ct al VS. FitzsimOnS 81 go
Award of commisrS Alfred Barries. 100 as
Pierce Z. johnson ct al a. 90
krpul ct al. ........ ... 1872 30
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-29

On motion of Mr.. Roethe, considera-
ton of the report was laid over until 7
o'clock this evening.
The following report of Henry d.
James, county treasurer. was read and
referred TO the committee on treasur-
er's accounts
To the Honorable Board Of Supervisors Of Iowa
County. Wisconsin
GESTLENEs:-I herewith submit report Of
the receipts and disbursements and transactions
of my Office county treasurer from November
LIST 1905 20 October 3lst, 1906, both days in
elusive.
RECEIPTS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-29
Respectfully submitted,

r.
The clerk also presented the follow
ing report of expenses Of Iowa county
for the past year, which was referred
to the committee on finance and taxa
ton:
To the Honorable Board Of Supervisors Of Iowa
County Wisconsin.
GESTLEMEN:-I herewith submit the following
report of the expenses Of Iowa County for the
year ending October 3lst, 1906
State tax. including care of insane and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-29
Annual Meeting of County
Board.
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,

Mi 4fASNt Ting VI SSl1l
Board.
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,
DoDGEvILLE, Wis, Nov. Is, 1906.
The Board of Supervisors of Iowa
County met in annual session, pursuant
to law, and was called to order by the
clerk.
Roll of members called by towns,
wards and villages, as follows:
Arena-A. P. Whit
Brigham-John Campbell
Clyde-T. II. Burns
Dodgevle--Wm. Dickinson.
Eden-A. f. Thomas.
Highland-T. f. Cody.
Linden-Thos. Caygie
Miffiin-Pieree Nolen,
Mineral Point-H. G. Rane
Moscow-Henry Bollerud
Pulaski-William Myers.
Ridgeway-Henry V. Coney.
Waldwick-Geo. G. Cox.
Wyoming Albert Richardson.
Village Of Avoca-John b. Eagan.
Barneveld. Byron Jones.
Cobb-D. Z Bennett.
:. Highland-A. G. Roethe.
Linden--S S. Heathcock
- Rewey-O. G. Rewey.
Ridgeway-James Ryan.
City Of Dodgeville-lst Ward, 4. r, Mundy; 2nd
Ward, Chas. Bil<ey; Srd Ward. John Engles
City of Mineral Point-lst Ward, W. N. Curry;
End Ward, G. w. Holmes. Substitute for Edward
Brownl; Srd Ward, Sherman Phillips; 4th Ward,
y. w. horn.
All the members were present except
Mr.. Heathcock of Linden village.
Mr.. Mundy moved to proceed to elect
a chairman. Motion carried, and the
clerk appointed Messrs. Thomas and
Campbell as tellers.
The first ballot resulted as follows J.
W. Horn 13, o. G. Rewey 10, j. B.
Eagan l and Thos. F. Cody l.. Mr..
Horn, having received a majority of all
the votes cast, was declared elected,
and the clerk appointed Messrs. Rewey
and Eagan to escort him to the chair
and present him to the board.
On taking the chair, Mr.. Horn re-
turned his thanks for the honor in a
few appropriate remarks.
On motion of Mr.. Bollerud, the Jules
of the last board were adopted for the
government of this.
On motion of Mr.. Richardson, the
board took recess until o'clock p. m.
A p. m. Board called to order by the
chairman, who announced the appoint
ment of the following standing COM
mittees
General Claims Messrs. Rewey,
Dickinson and Campbell.
Assessment and Equalization
Messrs. Mundy, Cox, Curry, Thomas,
Cody, Ryan and Burns.
Finance and Taxation Messrs Ea-
gan, Bennett and Conley.
Tax Claims -Messrs. Caygill, Jones
and Richardson.
Treasurer's Accounts essrs. Roe
the, Engles and Myers.
Clerks ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Nolen,
Bollerud and Raine.
Accounts of Register of Deeds, Clerk
of Court and District Attorney-Messrs.
Whit, Heathcock and Holmes.
Roads and Bridges Messrs. Eagan,
Caygill and Richardson.
Public Property - Messrs. Bilkey,
Jones and Phillips.
Bonds and Salaries -Messrs. Conley,
Nolen and Bilkey.
Report of Co. Supt. of Schools
Messrs. Bennett, Whit and Heathcock.
Publishing Proceedings and Printing
Messrs. Bollerud, Conley and Raine.
Report of Trustees of Asylum and
Supts. of the Poor-Messrs. Engles,
Myers and Roethe
The clerk presented his annual re-
port and report of unclaimed county
orders, which were reefrred to the COM
mittee on clerk S accounts, as follows
Annual report of R. f. Gribbe. County Clerk of
Iowa county, Wisconsin, showing the receipts and
disbursements of such clerk from the LIST day of
November, 1905, to the 3lst day Of October. 1906,
both days included
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-29


lht lVbs .,s''.sss .'ss+s .sst.sg..ts IL ~
Number Of weeks board furnished inmates for
the year 1912
The per capita cost Of maintenance for each
inmate Is 81 ~ per week.
The inmates are all happy and contentsd good
and kind 10 each other, and are Ike one common
family, and think without any exception. they
are well pleased with the treatment they re-
ceiving. There has been very little sickness and
with our good sanitary conditions we have had no
epidemic during the year.
Since our last report. ON ths 9TH day Of January
we were filed with sorrow and diamay by the re-
port Of the death Of our friend and attending
physician DIR. Stansmore Vivian No pen can put
ink paper 10 describe the feeling that went
through myself. employees. and the inmates. and
they one and all join me In extending to the be-
resved family our heartfelt sympathy.
Being then without physician the Supe-in EN-
dents appointed DIR. 7. s. LAWYER. OF Cbbb ~ our
attending physician for the ensuing year and he
Is giving entire satiafaetion both TO the inmates and
fnyseif. In his report, Dr. LAWYER will givs the
deaths that have occurred and the cause of each
Thanking you and the employees for your CO.
opers'.s- "a all our efforts in dischsrxing our
duties. am
Yours, respectfully
y. ]. PERKINS. Overseer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-29

We have insured the County Home for FIVE years
against fire Ia tho Of 10000 90 and against tor
nadoos for five years In the sum Of 100000
In conclusion. gentlemen Of the County Board.
we pleased 10 sny that the inmntoa Of our Hon.
are happy and contented. and Mt our monthly via
It's they all speak kindly Of their treatment by the
oyeraeer and matron Thanking you for the en-
dorscmont we have received. we herewith return
our books and vouchers for the past year for your
inspection.
All Of which IL respectfully submitted.
M II. MURPHY.
w A. JONES, Supts Of tho Poor
4 ~ Ittt 4
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-29

Inc TOIIOWIuB Is INC report OF LDC WHOIt
number Of children between the ages of and
20 years. in the several towns, villages and
cities in Iowa county. where public school
has been taught months or over. for the year
ending June 30. 1906:
Arena. 4G9: Brigham. 354; Clyde ia; Dodge
vile, 5is; Eden. 40; Highland Ga Linden.
33S: Mfilin. 40: Mineral Point 3i3: Moscow.
lG6; Pulaski. 502: Ridgeway 32i :: Waldwick.
207; Wyoming, go; Barneveld village, S.;
Cobb village, 100: Dodgevlle city. $50: High.
lsnd village. 1873; Linden village. 1856; Rewey.
fsi; Ridgeway. 40.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-29

r. T.. Gribble, county clerk, being duly sworn
on oath says that the foregoing account by him
rendered as county clerk of said county, is just
true and correct account as such clerk of all mon
eys received and paid out for and during the time
above mentioned. r. E. GRIBBLR
County Clerk.
Subscribed and swornto before me this 10th day
of November. 1906 THos GIBBoN
Clerk Circuit Court, Iowa County, Wis.
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK,
DoDGEyILLF, Wis, Nov. 10th, 1906.
To the Board of Supervisors of Iowa County:
GENTLEMEN:-The following is a list Of I'M
claimed county orders remaining on hand in this
Office two years, which is submitted in accordance
with Section 68S, Wisconsin Statutes of 1898.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-29
ENRoLLMEsT or PUPILS CLASSIFIED.

District No. 5. in the town Of Highland en-
rolls 70 pupils lone teacher Two districts in
the county have closed their schools and pay
pupils tuition and transportation 70 other
schools In the county. on account Of small At.
tendance and the small number Of children Of
school age in their respective districts.