davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25
PIEReE,s SURPRISE.
Ie Notifies Licensed Dealers That They Must Close Up Shop.

Eight or ten of the local liquor deal ars were very much surprised on Sat urday when they received notices from Liquor Prosecuting Agent Pierce that heir bonds were forfeited to the treasurer of New Haven county for violations of the liquor laws. Their indignation knew no bounds at what they termed the unwarranted and ex- traordinary action upon the part Of Attorney Pierce. Among the liquor sellers, whose bonds of $500 must be forfeited according to MT Pierce, are D. ] .Mahaney, John H. Condon, Da- id Sheehy, Patrick Sullivan, Timothy Brennan and Druggist E. M. Roberts
 Some of the dealers claim that they will not forfeit the bonds and will light the cases to a finish. In case if the men refusing to forfeit their bonds of $500, MT Pierce states that le will notify the county treasurer md then he may take whatever ac- Mon he so desires. If he insists upon he bonds being forfeited he must ring suit against the bondsmen
 Prosecuting Agent Pierce stated to- day that his action was perfectly jus hfiable and that this was not the first case of the kind in this city. that they had many cases before where bonds men for saloon keepers forfeited their bonds. He. himself. had turned into The county treasurer several thousand hollars' worth of such bonds forfeited. The statutes state that in the case of B record conviction of a person violat- mg the liquor laws and of several gases nolled or settled, the bonds must be forfeited. T have not been foolish. I have not served notices upon saloon keepers who have been convicted only once'' he stated. Con- dnuing, he said that forfei<ing of bonds and revoking of licenses were two different things. He quoted the case Of Druggist B. M. Roberts of West Main street, whoNwas convicted five times in one week of violations of the liquor laws, but there was no final conviction in any of the five cases. The state board of pharmacy had re- voked Roberts druggist license. but when informed by Attorney Pierce that there was no final conviction, they changed their minds. At any rate the license wasn't taken away. But the bonds must be forfeited in this case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25
MAYOR ELTON THERE.
Takes Part in Annual Yacht Cruise
 From Sachem's Head.

Guilford, July 25.-TWenty-five boats made np the fleet of the Sachem's Head Yacht club which started to-day on the annual cruise at about 10:30. The destination for the first days run is New London where it is expected that about forty members of the club will assemble for dinner tonight. Five yawls, six larger boats, seven Sea Wanhaka Corinthian Knockabouts, and a number of launches are included in the fleet, which is headed by Commo- dore William B. Peck's flagship, the Mariquita. Vice-Commodore R. 5. Seward is on> the Possum, ex-Commo- dore John hlton Wayland Is on his yawl Pawnee and Mayor John Elton of Waterbury is on the Umbrlna. SeV- eral boats of the Atlantic Yacht club also sail with the fleet, and Commo- dore Cole of the New Haven Yacht club, is guest.
 Tomorrow the fleet will sail for Shelter Island, where there will De special races Wednesday under the auspices of the Shelter Island 4acnt club A fleet from the Rhode lslanu Yacht club will join the cruisers at that poil4, and on Thursday there Wni be a run of the three combined heers to Block Island, where they will re- main until Saturday. when the start for home will be made.
 Each days ru4- will be j race for which suitable cups are offered.
 Governor Chamberlain is glM&t of Commodore Peck on board the Marl- tI1Iita
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Rolled Down For
 the Benefit of our Rnay Readers.

Mir and Mrs Nathan c. Hill of Mys- tic celebrated their golden wedding at their home on Saturday. MT Hill is ST years old and Mrs Hill is 66.
 It Is said that the DeForest Wireless telegraph %, which istabout to estab- llsn station near New Haven, will locate 1t at Lighthouse Point.
 Four cars of an extra east bonnd freight train jumped the track on the new vfaduct at Bridgeport yesterday afternoon west of the depot, one of them plunging into the street twenty five feet below.
 Albin Anderson committed suicide by discharging a bullet into his right temple on the gas company's oICf dock near the river front at Hartford at 12:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon He died almost instantly.
 While fighting fire at Fair Haven East on Saturday afternoon. Thomas F. Gibbons, member of the volunteer fire department, fell from the roof of house. striking on a picket fence thirty feet below. Inc fence was broken, but Gibbons was only slightly injured.
 Benjamin Warner farmer of South Woodstock, was 99 years old on Fri day and Saturday afternoon a flag raising and reception was held in his honor at Lakeside. the home of his daughter, Mrs Harriet A Mathewson. Many friends and relatives called dur ing the afternoon to congratulate him.
 Hyman S. Later of Hartford was married at Springfield yesterday to Miss Ida E. Laminsky of that city. Miss Yetta Hoffman of Hartford all leges that she was betrothed to Later and because of his failure to carry out his promise she has brought suit against him to recover money she loaned him to pay the expenses of the wedding.
 The body of Mrs J. D. Shumway of 129 Blake street, Westville. was found yesterday by her husband hanging by halter from rake placed across two beams In an outer room of her home. She had been dead several hours and it is supposed she hung herself some time during the night. Mrs Shumway had put her head in the moose which she made in the halter and lnen dropped to the floor. Her feet wei about a foot from the floor when neI body was found
 John Carlon was killed Saturday night in the Willimantic freight yards by falling from the top of box car which was being switched from the main line to an Air Line siding He fell between the two tracks, striking on the left side of his face and head, his neck being broken by the impact. He was 30 years old and resident of Monsoon, Mass. He was laid off on Friday when the general order for re- duction of help came, but was acting as a substitute on Saturday night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25
GEORGE TRACY IN DANGER
In Company With His Son, Clung to
 Upturned Boat Four Hours.

George Tracy, of the firm of Tracy Bros, carpenters anal builders, and his son, Frank, had a thrilling expert ence at sea Saturday afternoon and evening. The Tracys have a cottage at Woodmont and the head of rhe family spends as much of his time as he can spare from his business Ill the enjoyment of the companionship of his wife and children bathing, fishing and indulging ill other healthfuI ex- ercises along the wave beaten shore. Saturday afternoon about o'clock, accompanied by his son, Mir Tracy put out to sea i'll fiat bottom boat for a fishing tour. After getting q good distance from liRld they tried their luck and had as many fish on board as they could manage conveniently with the room they had to spare. Just then a terrific storm came up and al- though they pulled for the shore with all their might, still, owing to adverse winds, they kept going farther out to sea, and finally found themselves drifting helplessly down the sound. After struggle of an hour the boat capsized, spiliing the fishermen and their catch into the sea, This was u God-send to the many of fle hfmy tribe as had been taken prisoners and were yet alive, but rude shock to AIr Tracy and his son, and were it not for the fact that they knew hoW to swim and were able to keep them selves atloat until they got OH top of the upturned boat, both would have been drowned. The sea was very rough and not soul was in sight, but or some reason or other the boat worked better wrong side up than it did the other way and between s and 9 o'clock they were sighted by q New York millionaire, who was touring the sound in his yacht, and were kindly taken on board and carried tol the shore in safety. MT Tracy does not deny that he realized how near he was to death, still as any other faith CT would feel in such a case, he was so much concerned for the safety of lis son that he forgot all about him self and would have been willing to go down provided he could see the boy out Gf danger. 1t was one of the many cases that turn up from time 10 time which emphasize the wisdom of learning how to swim, and it is safe to predict that if the city government can be talked into establishing free bathing places for the benefit of the youth of Waterbury, something the Democrat has been advocating for years, MT Tracy will advise every body to take advantage of them. The contractor was about town to-day looking just as dry and happy as if he never had taken the dip in the water. He thinks the experience did him good and believes that there is noth- ing more conducive to prayer and thoughts of the hereafter than ship wreck without anyone to lend help ing hand. It made him more sensible than ever before of the sense of se- cnrity that came to the fishermen of Galilee when the Master bid the waves be calm and thus brought or der out of chaos among men who felt that the end had come to them. He is free to admit that the selfsame Power is available today and ans wered his prayer for the preservation of his son and himself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

Madeline, the 2-months-old daugh- ter of MT and Mrs Rocco Meo, of S1 North Elm street, died Friday morn ing. The funeral was held yesterday morning, burial ill Calvary cemetery. The bearers were four young girls. The floral offerings included pillow marked Darling" from the family; a pillow marked Asleep" from uncle and aunt; wreath uncle and aunt; wreath, Mrs Josephine Scorpion, Mrs Rose Scorpion, Miss Angelina Uriano, Mrs Anthony Caputo and one from friends.
 The funeral of Mamie Shea took place yesterday afternoon from the family residence on Fuller street with service at the Immaculate Conception church by Father Broderick and inter- ment in new St Joseph's cemetery. The honorary bearers from the Sodal- 1ty of the Children of Mary were the Misses Catherine Luddy, Elizabeth KeelR, Mary Shea. Jennie Kendrick Debora Lawlor Mary McK Kennerney The active bearers were Patrick Ken drick, John Sullivan, Henry Lawlor, John Quill, John Tracy and Maurice Walsh. The floral tributes included mound and standing cross from the Children of Mary; cross, O. J. McCar- thy; wreath, Louis Berger and Gather inc Conway; bouquets, Catherine and Margaret McGrath, Margaret and Amanda Cooley, B. Kelly, and one from a Friend"
 The funeral of Maurice Lynch took place from the family residence on Mattatuck street Saturday afternoon with service at the Immaculate Con- ception church by Father O'Brien and interment in new St .Toseph's ceme- tery. The bearers were George Doc ley, William Dooley, William Seery, and Thomas Keane. The floral trib- utes included 12 roses from Mrs B. D.. Steele; bouquets. MT and Mrs R. Wot- kyns, Mir and Mrs Richard Powers and family, hr and Mrs F. J. Lynch. MT and Mrs F. Dooley, South Norwalk, Catherine, John and William Morris, James and Mary Reardon. William Seery. Michael McKeown. Helen and Thomas Powers. Mrs Margaret Car roll, Daniel and Joseph McNulty Mary Corrfgan, Mary Reilly, Mary Galligan, Mrs Lewis. William Skehan, William Dooley, William Rourke. James Kilroe, Robert Booth. Nellie Powers and oth- CTS; wreath. William Dooley and fam fly. This was the boy who was drowned at the dam of the Waterbury Brass Go, above Browns falls. last Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25
TIMELY TOPICS.

Fitzgerald, the shoe distributor, has some Quick White for cleaning white ties. Only o5c.
 Jones, Morgan X Go are selling one of the best half dollar boys shirts in the city for 42c,
 Can't beat the Boston Furniture Go in housefurnishings Their styles and prices are right.
 Bargains in outing suits, or any other kind of a suit at J. B. Mullings & Sons.
 The Great. A. &l P. Tea Go give 20 green trading stamps with one bottle favoring extract.
 Just one week more of the pre-in- ventory clearing sale at Culrans. Look up two dress goods specials.
 A very small price will get q fine new straw hat at the Upson, Single ton Co.'S store.
 The Public market will collect all Hunt stamps and give green stamps in return for them
 The Loekhart mill end sale will continue all the week at Reid X Hughes.
 Until further notice the Union Sup ply Go will give the Hunt stamps in exchange for green.
 Ladies' fllsset oxfords at 69c; tan oxfords 9Se and S1.39; two strap san- dals 59e at Holczers.
 Small wares and toilet articles are cut away down at Miller S Peck's
 Frank the shoeman is putting out some pretty good bargains in foot wear. Read his ad.
 Special sale of bags, umbrellas and dress suit cases at Waterbury umbrel- la store.
 Phelan the tea man has been dreaming again. Wise people always read his ads.
 Your linen will always be attractive if you have 1t done at Waterbury steam laundry.
 Bring your measure to Harding s and get a screen door. No need to grumble about the prices.
 Carry a New England watch and you will never be tardy at your en- agreements.
 Some of the daintiest white goods of the season at Grieve. Bisset x Hollands.
 Castle has 1000 pounds of rib corn ed beef that he is selling at Sc a pound.
 Pepper whiskey is $1 a bottle it J. J. Sheehan's, 223 South Main street.
 Children's suits reduced from S5 and $6 to SEAS at Harders. &. 50 suits $1.4S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25
New station lsor Aew Maven.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 25.-A new railway station will be built in this city by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. The work of construction will be begun within a few months, plans being already well under way. The company will spend about a million dollars on the station and Improvements i'll -four tracking the road through the "cut,' as the road bed from the station through the city to Cedar Hill is known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25
TWO GUARDS FOUGHT
 TO THE DEATH

Trinidad Col, July 25.--Word has been received here that two guards employed by the Victor Fuel Go at Hastings, 20 miles north of here, be- came involved in quarrel and decided to fight a duel. Accordingly they armed themselves with revolvers and began firing at each other. When the guns were emptied the two men drew knives and fought until both dropped dead. The names of the two duelists were not given to the coroner here, who was notified of the affair, and tc, gether with the sheriff has gone to the scene of the duel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25
BRYAN NOT TO
 SPEAK AT CHICAGO

Chicago, July 25.-The Tribune says this morning: William Jennings Bry- an will not speak at the democratic ratification picnic on August 20. He Is in Chicago on hiB way from Albert Lea, Minn, to Delaware. Ohio.
 "I shall do no political york; he said. until after the Chautauqua ses- sion. A lecture engagement will pre- vent my speaking at the Harrison pie nic here next month. During the campaign shall make stump speeches ansMissouri and Nebraska"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25
Mgnndnv snhool Eddx,, Ia bend.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Rev. stephen 6. Eddy of Syracuse, N. Y., who was known throughout the state as Sun day School Eddy" because of his work in organizing Sunday schools and con Gucting institutes for the New York State Sunday School association, is dead at the Seney hospital, in Brook lyn, after surgical operation. He was tifty-seven years old
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25
Will Make Peace at Laasa.

NAGARTsE, Tibet, July %. The Tibetan peace delegates met the Brit 1sh mission and professed willing ness to arrange peace if the commis- sion would return to Gyangtse. Colonel Younghusband replied that he could only make peace at Lassa, but that he was willing to discuss terms while proceeding there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25
Fatal Shooting at s,ephentown.

PITTSFIELD, Mass, July 25.- George Fisher, farmer living in Etephentown, N. Y., a small village just over the state line, was brought here suffering from a bullet wound just below the heart. Fisher is prob ably fatally wounded. In an ante mortem statement be said that he was shot during the night in the Wander bilt House, in Stephentown, by A. B. Dannburg, the proprietor. An alterca- ton had arisen because Dannburg re fused to serve him liquor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25
BisAop ana rr.s.t A.urasred

SHANGHAI, July 25.-A later report from Lichnan states that the bishop and priest murdered there were Bel. gians instead Of French, as had been reported. The murdered churchmen were Bishop Verhapen and Priest Fred erick Verhapen. Priest Robberect was taken prisoner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25

INTERLAKEN. N. r.. July 25.-- Spontaneous combustion is supposed to have been the cause of fire here in the large bean elevator and cold stor- age plant of George O. Torbert, which caused loss of about $9,OoO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25
Kings Illness Not serious.

COPENHAGEN, July 25. It now transpires that the illness of King Christian is not serious He has left Schwerin for Copenhagen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25
Punjab Silks for Shirt Waist Suits

An entirely line of these desirable silks stripes checks and shot effects sale at silk depart ment colors, blue, brown, gray and green and black and white PunJab silk is the seasons newest weave lustrous and soft, with good wearing qualities. The regular price is 75c yard Mill End Sale Price 46c yd 5oinch black and navy Mohar lusrous finish regular price 75c, Mill End Sale Price, 4oc yard 45nch Voies in brown navy, and black, regular I price 75c, Mill End Sale Price, 4Qc yard 54inch Rain Proof Covert Cloth in and Oxford gray regular $l50 goods. Mill End Sale Price, o8c 54 inch all wool Suings in light and dark mixtures goods regularly sold at $l per yard,
 Mill End Sale Price 5ec per yard LININGS-36-inch Moire Gace black regular price i5c Mill End Sale Price Sc yard 36nch soft finished Percane fast black regular price 25
 Mill End Sale Price Il 3o-nch Union Tafeta in black. regular price $l.
 Mill End Sale Price 75c yard 46 inch black mercerzed Sateen. regular 25c quality
 Mill End Sale Price lc yard NECkWEAR- dozen more of white embroidery Turn Collars regular l2 l2c goods Mill End Sale Price SC Women's all linen embroidered and button-hoe stitch turnover collars in white and blue embroidered goods worth 25c, Mill End Sale Price l2 l2c each small lot of Lace Yokes that soc,
 Mill End Sale Price 2sc RIBBONS-No 50 all silk Taffeta Ribbons in white black and coors, regular price 9c
 Mill End Sale Price l2 lac 2 yard No. 50 Saith Tafea Ribbon in pink blue, white and other colors regular price 25c Mill End Sale price l9c yard UNDERWEAR-Al lot of women's Jersey ribbed Vests low neck and sleeves regular 25c goods.
 NH End Sale Price 12 I-2c Women's Jersey ribbed lace trimmed fine islc Vests low neck, sleeveless, regular price 25c,
 Mill End Sale Price loc 3 for 5Oc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25

ed beef that he is selling at Sc a pound.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25

Some of the daintiest white goods of the season at Grieye. Bisset x Hollands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25

Pepper whiskey is $1 bottle at J. J. Sheehan's, 223 South Main street.
 Children's suits reduced from S5 and $6 to SEAS at Harder's. $2.5O suits $1.4S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25
The Reid & Hughes Dry Goods Co
 TELEPHONE 4lO THE LOCKHART MILL END" SALE

Will continue all this week Not since the last sale have we had anything to compare with the re narkable bargains of this sale. It has made us many friends. Big lots of goods newly added again to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25

Carry New England watch and you will never be tardy at your en- agreements.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25

Bring your measure to Harding and get a screen door No need |, grumble about the prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-25
HORSES IN HARNESS

all day are bound to have sore backs if you don't take good care of tAenL Dr Hess's Gall Cure will cure the worst sore and yoJlr horse can work every day as usual It being powder dirt and dust will not adhere to it; 25c a can and only sold nere.
 We have some choice HAY Tn large and small bales: 1t is the incest we have had this year.
 Blatchford's Calf Meal makes calves grow like weeds, and is cheaper than milk.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-11-02

'etary of State, the Secretaries
son,
Auditor OF Ward County. n. ID.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-11-02

AMI OF person
aY of November next. fl

PepuIist Party.
Martin S. Blair
John o. Blichfeldt
George Hyslop
John Angus Bauthune
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-11-02

whose names have been
the Offices which appear
sEAL]
Nominated BY Paper,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-11-02

l. n. Carlton
| D. II. Stow
4. |. Pierce
| C. Nj. Varnson
n. A. Colby
B. II. Tibbitts
H. H. Aaker
D. n. Taylor
O. J. Siverson
John Dynes
?. l.. Bervig
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-11-02

amended by adding thereto aud max
ing part thereof, the following clause:
The legislative assembly may further
provide that grain grown within the
state and held therein in elevators,
warehouses and granaries may be
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-11-02

| HalvOr Johnson
Katheryn V. King
| C.. T.. Payne
Arthur LeSueur
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-11-02

as required by law, as tt
Independent and Democrat
Party.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-11-02

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION Or THE STATE
OF NORTH DAKOTA.
That Subdivision 8, of Section 2l5 Of
the Constitution OF the State of North
Dakota lie amended SO as to read as
follows:
Eighth. A state hospital for the in
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-11-02
NJ. BrumWell
"SA ! ihS
Arthur Basset

| H. j. Smith
+. J. Beleal
! n r. SnAfn,.ctro,,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-02
MORE DOOLEY WAR DISPATCHES

TOKYO March April TomOrrows dispatches firm Port Arthur
ar-re onthrue.
"ODSSY April wanIhe survivors v sivral v tn sunk Rohan
have arrived and raycved with tn creates enhoos
Come have been formed raycee tn mex lot T
has passed raysoon calling upon tn govmnt swim
ming in tn naval academy
PORT ARTHUR, April two-Admral Ae2ef has
spect tn forts He found tn Jap still inspecting thin, firm carefully
calculated distance h Admiral rapo tn dehnses heavier than whn
TIL began be ayson large additions lead More ixpced
TOKYO, April wan-o has rayturned firm Sowl His mission
diplomatic nrey tn Impor v Korea offering rayst
"SHONGOO March thirty wan-News has been rayceived
other heavy ngagemn Wan v tn inimy dead
wounded War is hell.
ST PETERSBURG, March hiry-wan.-Th Gar has sint
gratuaions Gimral off, his Twas
telling eict tn Yaloo Th aps following and an it's hoped
they will lose tn road an get lost among tn whkers tn Cossacks
v tn Don.
"HONOLULU, T. H. April two.-A large meeting ci-
has been held denounCe tn Wan W tn speakers said that
tn bitter dsapponmn tn civilized world and that tn
powers should intervene an force battle thmseve"