davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-28
JUDGES DECISION
In the Injunction Proceedings of
 the City Ice Company.

Following IS Judge Peck's memo randum of his decision in the injunc- tion proceedings of the City Ice com- pany against Joseph and Adolpnus Zwiebel. owners of Belleview, at Lakewood:
 | This is an action for injunction to restrain from cutting ice on por- ton of a large pond near Waterbury. It is agreed that the defendants are owners of the land adjoining the pond, and also of that under the wa- ter. at the place where they have ba- gun to cut ice, and that the plaintiff is lessee of the exclusive right of cut ting ice on the entire pond from the owners of the bonding privilege.
 Tt seems to be now we'll settled, in Connecticut and in other states, that the title to the ice on pond IS in the owner of the land, and not In the owner of a bonding privilege; but that the land owner cannot cut and remove the ice so as to substan- tially interfere with the supply of water for the mill purposes of the pond owner.' Here follows the courts authorities, four of them, and ! the memorandum goes on:
 l Tt was claimed by the plaintin that it's lessors had greater right by the terms of their deed than that of a mere owner of bonding right, and that the deed conferred on them the absolute title to the water of said tpond, and therefore to the ice. But conferring the right to build and raise the dam, and to flow the land with the water so bonded. the deed proceeds, and to draw water there- from at the pleasure to be used at such place or places below as they may see fit" This certainly cannot be construed to give the right to car- ry away the water in it's frozen state and sell it on the market; still less to exclude the land owner from his natural right to use the water in l liquid or solid form.
 .'An effort was made to prove that the removal of ice by the defendants would be injurious to the mill owners below This testimony cannot effect my judgment for at least three rea- sons; first and chiefly, because the mill owners are not parties to this action and the plaintiff have no title to maintain an action to enjoin pos sible injury to them; secondly. be- cause by the very lease in which the plaintiff relies they have granted to 1t the right to cut all the ice on the pond. and it cannot make any differ ence to them whether the ice is cut by the plaintiff or by the defendant; thirdly. because it does not seem pos- sible to me that they can really suf- fer any injury from the quantity of ice being cut which the defendant is Intending to cut.
 The temporary injunction hereto- fore granted by Judge Cowell ia. therefore, hereby dissolved
 "EPAPHRODITuS PECK, Judge"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-28
SUIT DISMISSED
Decision Handed Down in Gaze
 ly Case Saturday Evening. :

The divorce suit of Elnathan
 Gazely, foreman for the Oakville
 Pin Co, against his wife, Adelaide
 Gazely. has been dismissed by Judge
 Case of the superior court. The de-
 cision came to town late Saturday
 evening, and in it Judge Case ex-
 presses himself freely about ex parte
 divorce suits and Gazely. This was the case in which the court discov- cred that Gazely- obtained $500 from
 the alleged correspondent to keep the
 matter quiet for the benefit of the
 latters sSreputation, and signed a re-
 ceipt to that effect.
 When the case was begun Mrs
 Gazely was represented by counsel,
 as she determined to fight it, but
 later she withdrew her opposition
 on condition that their only child, a little girl of 10 years, should be all
 lowed to remain in her custody. As to the allegation in the suit, in fidelity, the court made no finding, but remarked that the evidence on that point was far from satisfactory. The memorandum says: 'The price of this mans freedom was to be the surrender of this little girl to the control of the woman whose charac- ter he (Gazely) must first publicly destroy as the essential part of his undertaking" Concluding, the court says:
 "The plaintiff, on his own showing,
 has no standing here. Whatever criticism attaches to the defendant
 upon the evidence before the court,
 the little girl is likely to be better
 off with her than under the purely selfish control of the father.
 "A judgment may be entered for the defendant, giving her the cus- tody of the child, and referring to this finding as its basis, for it's possi- ble bearing upon any future action for divorce by either of the parties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-28
A CAMDEN TRAGEDY.
With Arms Entwined Young Man and Woman Calmly Await Death.

With Arms Entwined Young Man and
 Woman Calmly Await Death.
 CAMDEN, N. J., Jan. 2S. - With arms entwlned an unknown young man and young woman stood on the tracks of the Pennsylvania Electric railroad over Newton creek early in the day and calmly waited until an electric train ran them down. Both were killed, and their bodies were hurled into the water.
 The mUorman of the train saw the pair. but not until he was close upon them. He blew the whistle, but the couple made no move to escape, and the motorman could not get the train under control until he struck them. The body of the young woman, who was about twenty five years old, was recovered and brought to the morgue here. The clothing was of fine tex ture, and she was of refined appear ance.
 The only mark that may lead to iden- tification are the letters "w. C." on a gold watch found on the body. The body of the man has not been recov. cred.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-28
sRo0KIYH BRIEFS.

Patrick Hogan" Clark is now sixth man for the Company G polo team.
 Wilson Tessier, the aerial artist, has returned after fulfilling an en- gagement at Norfolk.
 Miss Lillian Doyle, nurse in St Vincent's hospital. New York, is vis- iting at her home on North Riverside street.
 The Pioneers and Bones will play game of basketball at the rooms of the Brooklyn Athletic club on Thursday night.
 The committee preparing for the celebration to be held at the rooms of the Brooklyn Athletic club on Friday evening, February 8, the anniversary of the organization will meet this evening at o'clock.
 At the B. A. c. yesterday Smith and Schlosser defeated Madden and Sullivan at handball, 21-17, 21-1S. The Kloski brothers trimmed Tierney and Howard. 21-6, 21-10, who were also defeated by .Bockwitch and Clark, 21-15, 21-17.
 | A sleigh in which were young man and two members of the fair sex overturned last evening in front of the American Ring company on Bank street. None of the occupants was injured, but the sleigh, although damaged slightly, was broken in such manner that the girls had to am- bulate to the center.
 Another saloon is to be started in the Brooklyn district. The new cafe will be located on Bank street in the store formerly conducted by Blondin & Demers. This will make nineteen liquor houses between Riv- erside and Porter streets, which dis tance it takes person less than five minutes to walk.
 The committee appointed to draw up constitution and bylaws for the Junior Amateur league met yesterday at the rooms of the Quaker Athletic club. After much discussion it was decided to give the committee another week in which to complete work, as several of the rules were not satisfactory and in the opinion of the managers a few more rules should be added to the list submitted i yesterday. The league might give its dance on Monday evening. February IS, if hall can be secured for that date. It is still the intention of the managers to play the games in the morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-28
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
Colonel Emerson LuscOmb Caml
 Elected Officers Yesterday.

At the regular meeting of the Spanish War veterans held in G. A. R. hall Sunday afternoon officers were elected as follows: Commander. Aubrey s. Edwards; senior vice-conl- mander, Joseph Monaghan: chaplin, Joseph c, Healion: adjutant, Walter J. Hawthorne: quartermaster, Robert Sutton; officer of the day, Charles E. Wood; officer of the guard, Charles J. Haggarty; trustees, Thomas I. Lynch, Bernard J. Reilley and Olin Johnson.
 The initiation fee was placed at $1.5O until March 1st. after which it will be $2.00 and the monthly dues Ut soc. The arrangements for the mus ter-in of the local camp and the in- stallation of officers are not yet conl- pleted but due notice will be given so that all may be on hand promptly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-28
THE POLICE COURT.
Martin Hanson Paid Good Part q
 Salary in Fines.

During the past six months Mar. tin Hanson has paid to the city court about $1S6. He was there again to- day charged with intoxication and his case was continued thirty days to give him an opportunity to pay an old fine.
 John O'Brien made a disturbance at his home Saturday afternoon and he settled this morning for $5.
 Patrick Buckley works nights and when he got to his boarding place at 355 West Main street Saturday morning he was under the influence of drink. Ills landlady. Mrs Charles Bartz, reproved him. whereupon he gave her abuse. She then wanted him to leave the house and put his clothing out and he struck her, she said. Buckley said he pays his board beforehand and he was willing to leave the house if the woman would return to him his money. He said the trouble was all her fault on &C., count of her tongue. This accusation started Mrs Bartz talking and de- spite several warnings to stop she had to be put out of the court room by Detective Dodds. Buckley was fined $7 and costs for breach of the peace.
 The case against Benjamin Noeth. CT for theft of goods from the shops of the Scovill Manufacturing com- pany was continued week and the case against Angelo Nigro for re- ceiving stolen goods was nolled.
 John vollano and Antonio Fran- gonetti for breach of the peace paid $7 each. Judge Burpee held court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-28
General AIser-. Body Lie. In State.

DETROIT. Mich. Jan. 2s.-Nearly 3O.000 people paid tribute to the mem ory of Senator k. A. Alger as his body lay in state in the main corridor of the city hall here. For three hours and a half a continuous. unbroken double line of men. women and children pass ed rapidly through the corridor for a last look at the familiar face of the dead senator. Guarded by Company G. Seventh United States infantry. the body lay on a bier under beautiful canopy of American flags. surrounded by stately palms. A silk flag was draped over the easket. and upon this lay several magnificent wreaths.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-28
Colonel Blake Bsrsed,

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Funeral serV ices were held over the body of Colonel John F. '. Blake at the headquarters of the United Irish League of Ameri. ca The casket was draped with ar Irish flag and the stars and stripes Besides the flowers sent by personal friends. there were floral designs from the United IrisL league- Michael T. Ryan. president of the league. spoke briefly of the achievements of Coionel Blake. his courage. kindness and bril- Iiancy The burial was at wocdlaws cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-28
s,-.ay I,cr.... of In..,,,y.

ALBANY. \. l., Jan. 2S.--A steady increase of insanity in this state is re- ported by the state commission in lu. macy in it's eighteenth annual report. made public last night. The net in. crease for the past year of cases in all institutions was s95. In the state hos pitals alone it was S39. The whole number of new cases developed during the year was 5.I6l. slightly more than during the preceding year. The total of insane in all institutions at the close of the year was 2s.3O2. of whom o6C were classed as criminals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-28
HIS cooDey TO ENGLAND.
New British Ambassador to Washing
 ton Entertained Before Sailing.

New British Ambassadors to Washing
 ton Entertained Before Sailing.
 MANCHESTER, England, Jan. 2S.- James Bryce. the ambassador to tho United States. and Mrs. Bryce were given a farewell dinner at the Reform club here. There was large company present under the presidency of Harry Nuttall, NJ. F. Mir. Bryce, replying to a toast to his health, referred to Great Britain's good relations with all the powers and added:
 "There is one friendship which is of especial value to all of us. l refer to the United States. I am happy to think our relations with that country never have been better. Never, indeed, do I think they have been so good as
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-28
Demented m.n A,temp,. -.rae,

ASNnCnssu hkaNnAPss
 SAYBR00K, Conn, Jan. 2s.-Pat. rick Ward. about forty-five years old. was arrested at Saybrook Junction charged with an attempt on the life of Mrs. Tony Appo of Black Hall. Mrs. Appo was taken to the hospital at New London in dying condition. the bullet having pierced the abdomen. Ward is said to be demented. He admitted shooting woman. but when asked the reason said that when boy he learn- ed the secret code of women and their thoughts" The prisoner stated that he was subject to frequent at- Jacks of weakness and at such times was not accountable for his actions. He later told how he had shot at Mrs. Appo through a window. Her hus- band was absent at the time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-28
AMBASSADOR JAMES BRYCE.

they are at this moment. The incident fresh in your memory need be referred to only for the sake of saying that the moral of 1t was this is how different things are now. happily. from those times when an i.cident like that would have been the signal of cries of def ance in the press of both countries Fortunately in beth countries no one took this matter as anything but an occasion wherein we could show our trust in one another.
 T have the honor of being selected to represent this government in the United States. but not only this gov ernment. but the English people desire the closest friendship with the United States.
 ''I am confident that the Irish prob- lem will be solved and that speedily"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-28
a,, .,,,.,d,r ciIrhrs., head,

PITTsBURG. Jan. 2s. = The Re, Alexander Gilchrist. h. h.. secretary of the home mission board of the United Presbyterian denomination and one of the most prominent figures of the church. died at his home here after ex- tended illness. Dr. GIIchrist was born at West Hebron. \. Y-. on March 9. 1S5e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-28
k.i.e,.. Nirtory pi.s.rh. Yr.nre.

PARIS. Ian. 2S.-Examining the re suit of the German elections from an international standpoint. practically the entire rrpnch press unites in rrgzrl- ing it Es a distinct iRdorsement of German imperialism and therefore of the highest importance and disquieting. euDoriaIly ts Great Britain sn1 Trancs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-28
c,,,,ry o,s x....o. s.r...

NoRRIsTOwN. \. T.. Jan 4-The Brian L. Kennedy mansion on South street. vas destroyed by fire early in the morning The house was owned snd occupied by Dr. O. L. Wilson vhose loss will be about s1oo0. The house vas re thaa c centuFy el1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-28
s.l,.. w..,. R.I..lr.. He.s.

TANGIER. Jan 2S-Operations fcs fbe pursuit of Raistsi started with bomIardTnent of ZeIlars fortress. ir which Raisuli is surrounded. I.ares quantities of artillery ammunition have been forwarded to the front. and . number of the friendly tribes viu pop ticipats in the ottnck
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-28
Chsud Labor Question In che Senate

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-Much of the business of the senate which was scheduled for last week was neces- sariIy postponed on account of the death of Senator Alger. Today Sena- tor Beveridge continued his speech on the child labor question and was listen ed to with marked attention for sev- pra1 bourS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-28

Does your back ache? Have you rheumatism? Axtell's kidney pills will cure you. For sale by all drug gists, price 25c. Take no other.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-28

The Evening Democrat Is the peoples paper. The price is Pc a copy, 12c a week, 42c month. $5 a wear, by mail or carrier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-28

CAmel's Hair Underwear. Shirts and drawers good sizes, regular price 69c.
 This Sale S7 1-2c Mems Union Suits in blue ribbed; a few sizes only, regular price $1.50 to $1.75.
 This Sale soc Mems Natural Wool Union Suits, regular price $1.50.
 This Sale 75c Mems Extra Fine Natural Wool Union Suits, regular price $2.50 to $2.9S.
 This Sale $l.5o Camel's Hair Wool Under wear, regular price 75c.
 This Sale soc Cancels Hair Heavy Double Breasted Undershirts, in wool, regular price $1.25.
 This Sale ssc Mems Natural Wool Under wear, all sizes shirts and drawers, regular price $1 to s1.25. This Sale 75c Mems Silk Fleece Lined Un- derwear, not all sizes, reg ular price $1.50. This Sale 69c 1 case of Mems Natural and Camers Hair Undershirts, In good sizes, regular price 31 to $1.69. This Sale 59c Boys Union Suits, in natural, regular price 75c. This Sale 42c Boys Fleece Lined Under wear, all sizes, regular price 25c. This Sale 19c Mems Single Breasted Navy Blue and Gray Flannel Over shirts, regular price s1.25 and s1.5o. This Sale 79c Mems Navy Blue Flannel Overshirts, single and double breasted, regular price s1.SS.
 This Sale SIPS meu lduuel reg ular price soc and 69c.
 This Sale 37 1-2c Mems Black Cashmere Half Hose. with silk clocking, regular price 39c pair. This Sale 19c pair. 3 pairs for soc Mems Natural All Wool Cash II,I price 25c.
 This Sale 19c pair. 3 pairs for soc Boys Wool Flannel Over shirts, 13 to If inch, regular price 7Sc. This Sale 25c
 EXTRA SPECIALS. Mems All Wool Sweaters. reg ular price s1.50 to s2.50.
 This Sale 75c Mems Heavy F1annelette Nightshirts, regular price 5se. This Sale 39c Boys Blue Flannel Waists. regular price soc. This Sale 25c Mems Lined and Unlined Gloves. in a large variety of styles, regular price soc to s1. This Sale 39c 1 case of Mems All Wool Scar let Undershirts. regular price price sl. This Sale soc
 FREE SKIRTS, In connection with the January Clearing Sale which Is now going on in our dress goods department. we are making up tailored skirts FREE OF CHARGE.
 A frst-class tailor will take your measure and turn out a perfect ft- ting. stylishly made skirt in the la- test fashion according to your seIec- tion-
 NO EXTRA COST FOR MATERIAL. 0s~~nn nvx, 0aa1a 0a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-03-22

days ago with a nice drove Of cat.
lie.
Work and wages are good in and
about Dingess.
Railroading. sawmilling. mining anc
most any kind Of work you may be
looking for. end school teaching /.
fairly good. too. Here in Harvey
District, S months term, No. 8. $50
No. 2. $4,000 and No. /. s52.5O per
north.
Carl Compton, Floyd Kirk, and
George Dingess, three OF the lead
ing young men OF Haggerty. were
here Sunday.
Several cases OF measles in our
town.
Mss Fanny Doss has returned
from a visit to friends in Hunting
Ton and Louisa.
Miss Esther Dingess, of Williamson
wasv isiting her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wash Damron. last week
Mrs. Esther Chaffin wasi n Lo-
ranc business Saturday.
Booth and Tolberts saw mill Is
still doing lively business.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-03-22
DINGESs.

Born to Mr.. andM rs C. T. Cas-
tie, On the 4th inst a fine girl.
Mrs. Lindsay has returned from q
visit to her father, w. A. Copley
at Potter, Ky.
r. J. Watts has moved from the
Commercial hotel, TO the cattoge near
the Chaffin hotel. owned by DR.,
Jones The Commercial is now oe-
cupied by Squire Mcconnell, who IS
the owner OF the property.
]. f. Elkirs has resigned his posi-
ton with the Singer Sewing Machine
Co, and is watchman on the work
train in Dingess tuanel.
The work train and carpenter force
we're called west, about Portsmouth
Friday morning. owing TO a bridge
wash-out
Deputy Sheriff Geo. Damron. was
6alliIg on the tax payers here again
last week
Ernest Beckner and Harrison Din
CESS contemplate a trip 10 Hunting
ton.
Important r. R. business called
agent R J. Watts 10 Roanoke again
on the 18th inst
John Baker. of Ashland, is visiting
lis brother Lindsay, at this place
uhis week.
Rev. Geo. Thornhills children's
funeral will be preached in Union
Cemetery the 3rd Sunday in April,
by Pew. Jake Herald.
Miss Rosa Watts, operator at Hew-
lett, was visiting R. ]. Watts and
family Saturday.
Crews. Jake and Lafayette Herald
preached in Dingess schoolhouse Sun
day morning and Revs. Thornhill and
Maynard at uight
James McComas, Of warfield. IS
visiting his brothers, J. H., and VIII,
at this place this week.
DR.. Jones has gone east on a bus
mess trip.
Kelley Elkins, OF Logan, was
visitingf riendE this week.
Jack Mathena and Harrison Comp
ton are able to be out again after
seye' al days sickness.
Mss Edna Damron has returned
home after several weeks OF en-
ployment in Williamson in the tel.
ephone office.
Miss Anna Damron has returned
home from visit 10 Williamson and
Chattaroi.
Fred Hutchinson, OF williamson
was transaeting business in our
town Saturday.
Willard Wallace, Of Gallup, KY.
rassed through our vicinity few
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-03-22
Engine, Boilers, &c. For Sale.

Having displaced It's steam engine
and boilers with 4 gas engine. the
Big Sandy Milling Co. orfers them
for sale. The engine u 81 horse pow
sr and the boilers are Of proportion
ate siIe. Also. a lot Of pulleys Of
different sizes and 4 number OF cog
wheelS ALSO. 10000 second hand
bricks- Here Is a good chance 70
get equipment cheap Apply To
John @. Burns, Manager.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-03-22

Attorney General Anderson and Ma
ior Holmes Conrad appeared before
the supreme court of the United
States to argue the case of Virginia
agar st West Virginia, involving sew
eral million dollars said 10 be ow-
ing 10 the OH Dominion by the Pan
handle State.
John c. Carlisle is representing
West Virginia 1t is probable that
considerable time may be taken
up in the matter. as important ques-
lions are involved
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-03-22
Gas Engine For Sale.

Mere power being needed in the
NEWS office to move all the machin-
cry now in use. we have replaced
orr two and one-half horse power
engine with a four horse power The
smaller engine is offered for sale.
7 g in excellent condition, and can
be un with gas or gasoline. Price
SIS. which Is half OF the original cost
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-03-22
Collins Delivered in Country.

People living In the country may or
der coffins or eaaks,a from u BY tel
sphone or otherwise and We will dellv.
or them at very small cost We have
4 team that We can send out at any
time and the expense will be sliEht
snyder Hardware Company.
Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-03-22
RAILROAD WATCHES

New supply Of II. Is and n 80
elod watches Just received Il On
ley'S store Thsse watches lps go
able Tor railroad msn or others go
wat accurate time som. q o..
we're bOuEh, al les than regular prsus
and win Be sold accordingly
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-03-22

FOR SALE: Good 4 room house
veather-boarded and plAsternd. good.
sized lot Price t7OO Apply to X
A. Bickell or NJ. y. Conlsy. r.