davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-07
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Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-07
&ASEo Az vHoG C0soso.
oe.AS Asssos ossse sroa &'Hnsy
rroSSsoa-

Nrs Herman Szli-h- s"l Hsaed
slEeel. AtaaEs. Ca. says Kidney
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-07

.I-iss that anyone can be called
a" device to tighten work of this
I..H that h. entailed In its construc-
his purpose. and one that with
s SIS uf piece OF wood about an
he upper side Of which Is pad
cred with coarse canvas nailed
made the canvas had been Gov
which made n additionally com
American cloth, there IL a Kind
" the skirt from becoming wet
shifted about. as occasion arises
b Ease where stone has to be knelt
and other illnesses
side the Interior Of the article is
lf hs Shape Of the wood.
al line and arrow Indicate the way
Z up over the knees. to protect the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-05
TO DISCUSS PoRTER's DISCHARGE
He is Expected to Make a Statement
 at Meeting To-Eight,

Hartford. May 5.-The Trolley mems union will meet tonight and 1t is expected that the dismissal of it's president. Andrew V. Potter. from the service of the Connecticut Co will be the principal business before the meeting. The day men will meet in Central Labor Union hall at o'clock this evening and the night men will meet at ? o'clock tomorrow morning in the same place. It is the regular meeting of the union.
 It is expected that President Potter will make a report of the circum- stances which jed to his discharge. from his own viewpoint. and it was said yesterday by members of the union that much would depend upon that statement. No one knows what it will be. but the more conservative members Of the union are not looking forward for trouble. Some of the men say they believe Mir Potter was discharged principally because he is president Of the union. and that the real reason Is disguised under another charge. This they admit would be hard to prove as a fact on which any action could be based. and 1t Is prob able that a difference Of opinion will develop at the meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-05
STUDENTS IN COURT.
For Engaging in Disturbance Chief
 Denies Police Used Clubs.

New Haven, May 5.-Graham Eos ter, c. H. Gilbert and Benjamin E. Wallis, the three Yale students ar rested in fracas between the police and spectators at the fire on Crown street on Saturday afternoon, were in the police court yesterday and had their cases adjourned until Saturday.
 Chief of Police Cowles after court expressed himself freely on the charge that the police used their clubs brut- ally or without provocation. "I have looked into the trouble at the fire,' he said, and from all can gather the crowd refused to move, and the students formed flying wedge in an attempt to break through the lines. The police were ordered to clear the streets and establish fire lines and they had to do it. Turning the hose on the crowd when it refused to move would be better than using clubs, think. Something must be done when persuasion won't work and am quite willing to advocate using the hose in such cases if clubbing is deemed too brutal
 Foster. the football tackle and wrestler, whose nose was split by an officer s club, claims the attack was unproyoked, and he Is supported by the other students.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-05
2s EXCHANGE PLACE.

keep up the present rate of expense No one questions your ability, ne went on, "but you are not In a way to keep as well informed on this matter as the comptroller Is. I do think the mayor of the city has some power to make some sugges- tions as to running the city"
 Commissioner Gallond asked why did the board of finance cut down the estimate for teachers salaries when the board of finance ought to have known that the board of edu- cation would require every cent asked for. The mayor informed Jim that every department In the city was sliced. The department Of education. he said, was allowed ST. GOO more than last year. Last year the board spent on teachers salaries $162,000; this year 1t was allowed $169,000. The board of education, he said. was treated more liberally than any other board. He saw no way now by which the board could pay it's way, if it kept up its pres ent rate of expenditure, other than to lay a special tax and he did not want the taxpayers to bear any such burden,
 Commissioner Castle tried to get over this by stating that as the board was elected 1t was responsi- ble to the people. The mayor agreed with him, to the extent that even though an elective board, still it has no more power than, the charter gives it., This settled the discus sion and things had about sett down when the board was throw off it's pedals once more by bill for s1,700 for coal from John McElli- gott. A whistle went round the table but there was nothing to be done but order the bill paid. Com- missioner Monagan, however, said the high price of coal for the schools was a matter that merited investigation. The board then ad- journed to next Monday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-05
BREWERS UNION
Karl Sebmid Brings MaDdamus
 Wrii Against Local Sosieiy.

Karl Schmid was busted from the local union of the International Un- ion Of Brewery Workmen of America last August, and to-day he brought 2 writ of mandamus against the union to be restored to membership with all the benefits of member in good standing.
 The International Union of United Brewery Workmen is said to be the strongest union in the world, strong er6 even than the Typographical un- ion, controlling, 1t is said, the brew cry workers unions of Great Britain and Europe It is said also that it is absolutely impossible for anyone to obtain employment in brewery un- less a member of this organization.
 Schmid now claims that on Novem- Der 19, 1907, while he was in full and complete enjoyment of the rights and benefits of his membership in the To- cal union of brewery workers he was notified that he was suspended. His allegations as set forth by his coun- sel, Attorney w. H. Pierce, in a long complaint are that his suspension was illegal, void and unjust and without due process of law, He claims he never had a fair trial which is pro- vided for in the constitution of the union. The union allows him the right of appeal but the appeal must bear the seal of the secretary and no appeal unless 50 endorsed will be giv- en a hearing.
 Schmid alleges that he asked that the .secretary's seal be attached to his appeal and the secretary declined to do so. After several attempts in this respect and failing in the end he sent on his appeal to the international board and that body, he says, refused to give him hearing because his ap- peal did not bear the seal of the sec retary of the local union.
 He further alleges that he asked for a travelling card and it was re- fused him, though he was entitled to 1t and in consequence of this atti. tude of the union he has been unable to secure employment. In the closing paragraphs of his long complaint he sets forth that his work was satisfac- tory to his employers at the time of his expulsion from the union, yet be- cause of the orders of the union he was discharged,
 William Schroeder, 1090 Bank street, acting president of the union; William Braun, secretary, and All fred Walheim, financial secretary are called upon by the mandamus to re- store Schmid to full membership and benefits of the union. The papers were served upon the above named officers yesterday. Attorney Pierce could not say when the matter will be given hearing in court but he would try to have one as soon as pos sible. Schmid is brewer and lives on Railroad Hill street.
 Why he was busted from the union is matter on which opinion differs His own counsel said that. it was be- cause he was remonstrated with by some workmen for not properly at tending to their work. At different times he was employed by both loca brewing companies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-05
GIFT FOR BRASS CITY.
N. E. o. P. Lodge Receives Gavels and
 Block.


 Brass City lodge. N. E. O. F., held an enthusiastic meeting last night at which time handsome silver mounted gavels and block of white marble was presented to the lodge by. Past Grand Warden Frank k. Hill of New Haven. Grand Warden Frederick Tolles of Windsor was also present. it being his. first ofhcial visit to this city. Grand Secretary Jerry Wall of New Haven, another of the promi- nent officials of the order was present at the meeting. Deputy William H Dineen, who is serving his second term was presented with his commits sion for the coming year. During the year 1908 Brass City initiated sixty five members and made net gain of fifty-two. In 1907 a net gain of twenty-nine was made and in 1906 a net gain of nineteen. The five lodges of Waterbury have gained 42S in three years, not one of them showing loss. After the presentation exer- cises the members enjoyed dancing Refreshments were served. The fol lowing inscription was on the handle of the gayels: Presented to Brass City Lodge by Grand Lodge of Con- necticut, 1905"
 The members of Mattatuck lodge attended the exercises, but previously there was a regular but short meet ing held, at which there was one ap- plication and two members balloted for. The reports from the supreme officers last evening shows that the order is in most flourishing condF ton in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-05
BOARD OF HEALTH
Held Up BBI oi Contractor BIod- oelt iot Work on City Hall.

Dr John De Ligouri. who keeps in the public eye because of his, con domination now and then of munich pal methods, was before the board of health yesterday afternoon seek ing redress because of the manner in which the garbage of Brooklyn IS collected. The doctor says that he has grown tired of complaining to Health Officer Kilmartin and Sani- tary Inspector Callahan, as during the tbast couple of months. he had registered score of complaints and has received no satisfaction.
 Health Officer Kilmartin differed widely with his brother physician and said that as far as he remem- : bered the Brooklynitea had tele- phoned only once to him. Edward F. Callahan, the sanitary inspector, said one lone '..hello' message was all he had received oyer the wire from the doctor, but acknowledges that the doctor had called in person on another occasion to protest against the poor garbage service. Hubert M. Rigney, the collector, said that the men were supposed to call three times week in the dis. trict and could not account for their failure to take the garbage from the doctors can,
 The board received a bill of $265 from Contractor George Blodgett, which the commissioners decided not to pay immediately if they should pay it at all The bill was for fix ing up an office for the Anti-Tuber- culosis league in City hall annex. The commissioners think the bill is exorbitant and moreover do not see why tho bill should be, charged to the health department when they did not order the work done.
 The health officer reported that the isolation hospital, which was opened on March. 25, because of half dozen contagious diseases that had to be treated, was closed April 2S. The bills for medicine, food and at tendance during the five weeks amounted to over $500.
 In his monthly report Milk and Food Inspector Keeley stated that lat the request of the Valentine Bohl Co he had examined their refrigera- tor and found about 1,Ovu pounds of rork which was unfit for use. He
 ad 1t removed to the crematory. A couple of concerns were found to be selling milk below the standard and sixty pounds of meat in the store of Lewis De Blasur at 461 East Main street had been condemned The P, ket was more sanitary when he made his second visit. a
 The report of the sanitary inspec- tor showed that during the month of April there were twelve cases of scarlet, fever, ten of ,diphtheria, thir- ty of measles, three of whooping cough, two of typhoid fever and thirteen of tuberculosis.
 pr Dudley B. Deming was ap- pointed to assist Dr Charles Engelke, the city's bacteriologist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-05
THE POLICE COURT.
Dog Warden Trask Had Several
 Cases Up To-day.


 Cases Up To-day.
 The dog warden was at work yes terday and the result was evident in the receipts of the city court today. The following paid ST each for keep ing unregistered dogs: Joseph Fair- fax, William Anthony. Frank Will jams. John Dawry and Sebastian De- belly.
 Lillian Merrill and Amedito Mattus paid $7 each in settlement of charges of dIsorderIy conduct
 Barney Leddln. pale and shiVcring in delirium tremens was helped into court by two otacers. He was pick ed up drunk iast night wallowlng in fhr gutter on South Main street and crazy from the effects Of a spree. He was committed to Brookside for thir- ty days simon YumpIath was fine,l e and costs for intoxication.
 4 case against James Turner. eol- oFcl. for keeping an unregistered dog was continued to tomorrow. Hattie BGshe. also colOred. faced similar charge. Dog Warden Trask statfzl that when he went Co this wOIuan's hosEse party of ten men and women. hlaek as we'll as white. were having growler party. Mrs BuShe said she could not pay for her dog and sHp- pSrt her two children but she had nothing to say when asked why she permitted a mixed ale party in Der house She was fined e and ccsts.
 Joe Matucevicz was fined SD and custs a two counts for violating the ltauor laws last Sunday He iives in iht Fvar of bis brOthcr1s saIo01 at 7Us Sors1 Riverslde street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-05
seymour Gets Prize,

New Haven. May 5.-The annual DeForest prize speaking contest. open to Yale seniors. vas held if the Lsmpson Lyceum here last night and vas uon by CharIes Seymour of this city The DeFOrcst prize vas founded fn 1923 by David C. De Forest Of New Haven and is a gold medal valued st sIoo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-05
CROQUET SETS
AT POPULAR PRICES.

Ball Set, balls and mallets painted and striped. all parts var nished, ? painted stakes and TO arches, $l.OO.
 Professional ball set. short striped handles, S-inch mallets. heavy galvanized arches, $1.5O.
 8 Ball Se,, G-inch elegantly paint. ed and striped mallets, balls and handles striped and vanished, 2 hand turned stakes, extra heavy arches, $2.00. -.'..
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-12-30
A. Tulloc.i,
r. o. Mork,
Hedge Larson,
c. f. Obert,
Bert Cunningham,
F. ]. Board,

Committee on Equalization.
Your committee would further rec
ommend that for convenience, the
major fractions of 100 be counted one
and the minor fractions be dropped.
Report of committee on judiciary
read and adopted.
Resolved by the Board of Supervis-
ors of Vernon county. That the bond
which the sheriff Is ncw required to
give to the COUNTY be ard Is reduced TO
the sum of five thousand dollars. That
in case such bond Is furnished by a
surety company the county will paw
the premium for the same not exceed
ing twenty-five dollars.
John W. McLees
To the Honorable, the County Board
We, your committee to whom was
referred the annexed resolution, report
the same for indefinite pos ponement.
The postponed resolution of Mr.. Tul.
loch vas then taken up and lost.
Resolution and ordinance OF Mr..
Broadhead rea5 and on motion Of J. II.
Tate laid IN the able
Reso, led by the Board Of Superyis-
ors Of Vernon county, That whereas
the opinion Of this Board seems 10 be
that the jail is sufficient after few
Mirror repairs have been made thereon.
it seems 10 be the opinion Of major
lty that after having expended sum
Of three hundred dollars for such re-
pairs and improvements that our jail
would not then be- condemned by the
state board Of control, therefore. be It
Resolved. That the committee Of
Public Property be authorized to eX-
pend the sum Of three hundred dollars
for the most urgent and necessary re
pairs needed on our Jail
A. J Broadhead.
The Board Of Supervisors Of Vernon
county do ord8in as follows:
That there be and hereby is levied
upon al the taxable property Of Yer
non county the sum Of three hundred
dollars to be expended by the commit
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-12-30

Report of committee on Printing
read and adopted and TIL. claims al
lowed. all voting in the affirmative.
To the Honorable Board of Supervis-
ors of Vernon County:
Gentlemen Your committee on
Printing have had under considera-
ton a bill from the Vernon county
Censor for publishing the General cleo
ton Returns for 1905 Iii Folios at
60 cents per folio. s666O. Your com
mittee find the said publication is in
accordance with the Statutes of our
state. your committee further find
the same amount due to The Vernon
County Leader like services, and
recommend the allowance of said bills.
Resolution presented by the commit
tee on Printing read and adopted
To the Honorable, the Board OF Super.
visors Of Vernon county
Gentlemen:-We. your committee
on Printing, recommend tina. the print
ing of the supplements Of the proceed
ings of the Board for 1908 be let 70 the
Vernon County Censor and the Niro-
qua Republican at a rate Of $1-0o per
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-12-30

on all the taxable property of said
county the sum of $500 for the salary
OF Register in Probate, for the year
1903, and the same is hereby appropri-
ated for the purposes of the foregoing
resolution.
c. E. Morley
Memorial introduced by Mr.. Brody
read and adopted,
|69 IN HERE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-12-30
c. E. Morley.
The Board adjourned until Z p. m.
Evening session Friday, Nov. goth.

The Board adjourned until p. m.
Evening session Friday, Nov. goth.
Board called to order at by Chair
man Tate. Minutes of afternoon SEES
sion read and adopted.
Resolution of Mr. Dunnum read and
adopted.
Resolved, by the county board of
supervisors for said county, That the
district attorney be and hereby is
authorized, instructed and required to
contest the matter of the liability of
Vernon county for the maintenance OF
Olous Sletten, insane, before the state
board of control and all the courts OF
the state and that if the state board OF
control should decide adversely to
said Vernon county in the matter now
pending before it to take the matter
by appropriate proceedings into the
circuit and supreme courts if in the
judgment of such official such course
is necessary to protect the interests OF
Vernon county. and to take all other
and further steps and proceedings
in said matter which he may deem
proper.
Dated November 10, 1908.
0. p Dunnum.
Resolution of Mr.. McLees read and
adopted
Resolved. by the county board of su-
pervisors for Vernon county, That the
salary of the county judge for the
term to commence January, 1910, be
and the same hereby is fixed at One
Thousand Dollars per annum.
John w McLees.
Resolution of Mr.. Board read and
adopted
To til, Honorable Board Of Superyis-
ors of Vernon County:
Gentlemen: Whereas the County
Training School has been located in
viroqua temporarily by the county
board. and
Whereas. If the said Training School
has to vacate its present quarters, and
no other suitable room or rooms are
available at a reasonable cost in the
city Of viroQua. be ii hereby
Resolved. That the Training School
Board be hereby authorized TO locate
said Training School in some other
city or village Of Vernon county. as In
their Judgment will best accommodate
the pupils and general educational
interests Of the county
Said location Of training school
board to be temporal only till further
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-12-30

BOARD OF control, then said St,UOO snail
remain in the county treasury and be
used as a sinking fund for the building
of Jail.
c. H. Carter
Report of committee on Claims read
and adopted and the claims allowed
all voting in the affirmative.
To the Honorable Board of Supervis,
ors of Vernon County:
Your committee ON Claims to whom
was referred the following accounts
respectfully report that We have ex.
auined following accounts and recon-
mend their allowance:
VIM. Trobridge, examination of blind 81 o.
f. u. Evans, conveyance and care Of
insane $500: ..'..--..-. .'..., 49, 10 ~
Grace Moore, copying county orders 10 o.
Report of committee on Roads and
Bridges read and adopted and the or
dinance allowed, all voting in the af-
firmative except Mr. Olson.
To the Honorable Board of Supervis-
ors of Vernon County;
We. your committee on Roads and
Bridges, to whom was referred the
petition presented by Mr.. j. w. Adler.
asking the County Board to provide
for one-half of the deficiency of the
cost of a certain bridge in the town of
Whitestown, have had the same under
consideration and respectfully recon-
mend that the prayers of the petition
ers be granted and that the said def
cheney be paid to said town of Whites
town, namely. 500
The Board of Supervisors of Vernon
county do ordain as follows: That
there be and is hereby levied on all the
taxable property of Vernon county,
except cities and villages who main
tain their own bridges, the sum of
twenty dollars to pay deficiency in
bridge appropriation.
J. w. Adler.
Report of committee on Judiciary
read and adopted.
Resolved by the board of Superyis-
ors for Vernon county that the bond
of the sheriff be and the same hereby
is fixed at ten thousand dollars; that
surety company bond will be accept
able but we do not think it proper that
Vernon county should pay the pre-
MUM
]. e. Shreve.
To the Honorable. the County Board:
We, your committee on Judiciary, to
whom was referred the foregoing reso-
luton. recommend the adoption of the
same
/ Report of committee on Equalization
read and adopted.
To the Honorable Board of Supervis
ors of Vernon County:
Gentlemen-Your committee or
Equalization beg leave to report as fol
lows: That the real estate and per
sonal property be assessed as follows
in the several towns. villages and city
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-12-30

ManHowoc-O Officers of the several
womau's clubs Of this city estimate
that there are 451 children here who
win have no other than a charity
Christmas and that the clubs will be
abe to reach not more than half that
number