davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
TIMELY TOPICS

Special prices on muslin underwear at Grieve, Bisset X Hollands. Exam inc material and workmanship.
 Holczer Brothers, the shoemen. arc still at the old stand, supplying peo pie with first class footwear.
 Wednesday evening and all da! Thursday, the Arthur Bradley Shoe Ct will have a special for patrons.
 White goods sale at Reid X Hughes everything in muslin underwear. dress goods, linens, bedspreads, neckweal and embroideries are included.
 Watch for the offer Langley has made for to-mOrrows patrons, $1 free nc. .ceuditiQns attached. ss.. The Union Supply Co will give yot double stamps with sugar tomorrow See other combinations. The final ten days closing out sale oi footwear is now going on at $ Hirsch's.
 The Public Market will give II pounds of granulated sugar tomorrow for S1. Fine good butter 25c pound
 Dress goods sale at Miller X Peck Is positively declared to be a sale oi bargains.
 Pretty girls sandals for graduation 5Oc to S125. The Emerson Shoe S. 50 at J. c. Jackie X Sons.
 A big money saving opportunity al the Boston Family shoe store thi' week. Read up on prices
 A. F. Cowles has fine line of con tinental shapes or any other of the ur to date shapes.
 The Spearo Credit Clothing Co says your credit is good at their store fol every kind of clothing that is stylish.
 J. B. Mullings X Sons have fine as sortment of straw hats for men, boys and girls.
 Dainty footwear at prices that every one can reach at the Grand Central shoe store.
 The Waterbury Market Co sells fore quarters of lamb at 6c pound. sugal cured hams He. potatoes 6Oc a bushei
 You can have tailored skirt made free of charge at Currans. Select your material now and be one of tho first.
 Dodge says every well dressed wo man should have two pairs of his shoes black and tan.
 When you have soda at the Apothe carries hall you can rest assured yot are getting it from sanitary fountain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
JOTTINCS

H. H. Mattoon is grading in front of the Congregational church.
 Miss Edith Bryan was the guest of her cousin, Miss Gertrude Nichols of Thomaston over Sunday.
 Tafts school will close Thursday and the Center school on Friday for the summer vacation. eaam Ssc.s. t,
 Mir and Mrs Eddy of the East Side expect to move to New Berlin shortly.
 Mrs w. G. Barnes and daughter of Waterbury spent Sunday at Norman Barnes
 Court Merritt Hemmway will hold d regular meeting tonight.
 The four year old son of MT and Mrs Wilhelmy of Woodbury is ill with spinal meningitis. The family former ly resided in Watertown.
 George Hubbard, who is i'll with pull monary trouble, is gradually failing.
 Mrs Charles Main has so far recover ed from her recent attack of typhoid fever as to be able to be out of doors for short time each day.
 Harry Hard expects to spend the summer in the Adirondack mountains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

Miss NJ. A. Sanford, stenographer in the office of the Oakville Co. has re- turned after three weeks vacation spent at Albany, N r.. and points ot interest along the Hudson.
 William A. Hancock of Oakville and Miss Anna Claffey of Watertown will be married in St Johns church at Wa. tertown tomorrow morning at seven o'clock by the Rev Father Loftus. Ar ter short wedding trip the happy couple will make their future home III Watertown. Both parties are well known here.
 The ladies of the Union Congrega- tiOnal church are tO send collection of flowers to St Mary's Free Hospital for Children on Friday. June 18th. All interested should bring flowers to the house of Mrs \. II. Mattoon of Falls avenue at go on the above date
 MT and Mrs Laurey of Newton Heights are going housekeeping in MOrey's tenement They will move their goods from the Slocum inn to. morrow.
 Miss Clara Place has returned from visit with relatives in New York state.
 There will be an important meeting of the Oakville F. E. C. this evening at eight o'clock in the rooms of the Hanky Panky club on Main street. Important business relating to the future plans of the club is to be dis cussed. A game is arranged with the fast Watertown team for next Satur- day afternoon.
 Henry Tanguay of Knob hill is to soon move into part of Ausrin's new house on Davis street Peter Austin of Davis street will occupy the house vacated by Mir Tanquay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

Attorney Kennedy and family have gone to Woodmont to occupy their cot. tage for the remainder of the sum- mer
 The degree team of the local aerle, F. O. E., will hold their first field day and summer nights festival at Linden park, Saturday. A base ball game be- tween the Films and Old Shop teams for purse of Sl0. and a balloon ascen. sion by Prof Gaston, are among the many attractions.
 This afternoon the Daughters of the American Revolution will dedi- cate large boulder that will mark the boundary line many years ago be. tween Waterbury (A1attatuck) and Derby (PaugasseD. Appropriate exer. cises will be held. The landmark is placed on Andrews mountain.
 Charles Stockton has taken a posi- ton as agent for sewing machine company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
Weaver nt the Good Work.

PHILADELPHIA. June 13. - The principal developments in the civic sit. uation here was the resignation of Samuel Salter as assistant to the chief clerk in the office of the county com missioneS and the issuing of an order for the dismissal tomorrow of sixty five employees in the bureau of city property. Probably the most interest ing development was the resignation of Salter. who some years ago after being a fugitive from justice for about a year returned to this city and was ac- quilted of the charge of stuffing a bal lot box
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
Special Cut Prices

N. Y. State Full Cream Cheese, 10c ID Ely Paper, 3 double sheets ...... 5c Plums, extra large can ........ 7hc Hawkeye Salmon, a lb flat can
 lone to customer .......... lie 20 stamps with 1 bottle Olives :. 25c 20 stamps with 1 bottle A. & P.
 Extracts .... ....... 25c 15 stamps with tin A. X P. Cocoa. 20c 40 stamps with 1 box Thea-Nectar
 10 stamps with the following best goods, but prices low:
 8 lbs good Rice at .......... 5c lb 1 jar A. X P. Delicious Jams .... 16c 8 cans Campbell's Soups ........ 25c 20 stamps with cakes of A. X
 P. Borax Soap .............. 25c Try bag of A. X F. Flour ...... S5c Finest Elgin Creamery Butter. A. & P. Condensed Milk .......
 Sc can, 3 for 25c Fresh Eggs at lowest market prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
Dainty Footwear.

for dainty feet-stylish shoes for sty- fish women and misses at this store fifty-two business weeks of the year. Not stylish merely, but comfortable, durable and so priced as to suit most purses as well as the shoes fit most feet. A "try-on'' will cost you abso- lutely nothing-buy or not, as you like. Visit us once and you will come again to the
 Grand Central Shoe House.
 25 Grand Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
Nerous sfrnIn Killed 12x

NEW YORK June I3. Nervous strain. caused by the excitement of business life in New York which has according to physicians. a direct efec, upon the heart. was responsible last week for the death of 125 persons. Last year the cOrresponding week showed death list from this aiIneni ef ouly ffty-six-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
GrieVe, BiSSet G Holland
Appreciation
 Gives Encouragement.

The appreciation which season after season gives encouragement that our methods are appreciated and finds this season the best and most remarkable of our career extending for years, is based upon confidence imposed and al- ways will he sustained by Stein Method of Tailoring. We offered for selection this season a quality of Blue Serges which for cost of finished suit was not equalled. Many learned of fact and we will add it would be financial advantage to anyone who in- tends having Blue Serge Suit to look at our goods in the piece and learn how reasonable are our prices for these neat suitings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
Come, Granted s,oo.ooo

HAVANA. June 13.-The house of representatives unanimously appropri- ated s1oO.GOo for the benefit of Gen eral Maxine Gomez. The precariOus- ness Of the condition of General Gomez Is increased by the spread of gsngrene. which the doctors have done their best to arrest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
Where B,s,e. Are Not Allowed.

Where Bibles Are Not Allowed.
 The Turkish government has refused the request of the United States and Great Britain to permit the sale Of Bibles in the streets of Turkish cities.
 GfrI Killed fs TreIs-r susash. NEW YORK. June 13--In collision between q wagon and Franklin ave me trolley car at Arenue | and Co ney Islani avenue. Sheepshead Bay. Miss Sadie NIdhaels. nineteen years oH. was killed and her sisters Sara and Essie were probably fatally h. jured- Their father and mother Mir. and Mrs Siuon NEchaeis. were thrown ont and stunned Harry Mfchsels. . brother of the girls Is . vel knovB 3ockey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
OUR MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

bears the distinction of being the best to be had in style, workmanship and quality, and we guarantee you'll find the price here of a kind that is not equally in the city for reasonableness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
Women'S Muslin Drawers

Muslin Drawers trimmed with en-
 broidery ruffle, special this
 week 2o(
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26

Is DULL
SMALL soUrHEAsTERH ALAS.
IA TRAVEL CAUSES DOLPHIN
TO TIE UP HERE

Passenger and freight traffic 40
South eastern AiaEa. according 20
attachments made By aame Of the
leading steamship men Of this city.
% worse this winter than II has
been In many years
This itato Of affaIfH. the mer-
chants Say. iH due 10 the slump In
mining ana business operations in
tho interior sections and ~ the In
crease Of the same enterprises In
the Tannnh With the slump In
business Of the Southeastern AlaH-
ia traffic comes the notable increase
In tho valdez passenger and freight
traffic.
During the past month vessels
plying between this port and sfag-
way have carried but few pasaen-
gers. while other vessels on the Val
dez route carry large llats.
As a result Of the decrease In
business the Alaska Steamship COM
pauy. which operates the steamer
Dolph in and few others. has been
forced 20 discontinue the sailing Of
tho steamer Dolphin Officials Of
the company announced this morn
ing that u would be some time be-
f0ro the vessel sailed again on the
southeastern Alaska route.
Frank Burns superintendent Of
The Alaska Steamship company,
stated today that the Dolphin would
be laid up until sufficient business
could be- secured TO warrant the
companys operating her between
seattle and Southeastern Alaska
points superintendent Burns states
hat although business during the
winter b. unusually dull yet Il is
worse this winter than any before
Among some Of the steamship
men % 90 stated that the coming
- spring will not bring with II the
amount OF trade Tor the Southeast
orn Alaska route.
The popularity Of the VALDEZ
route. owing 10 It's cheaper facilities
for gaining access 70 the Tanuna.' 20
said a prominent steamship man.
will attract the major portion o.
those wishing 10 reach the new gold
fields. The men VINO have Travelled
over that section state that the
knocks" instituted against the
Valdez trail were wholly un war
ranted aud la many cases not found
ed on fact
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26
REORGANIZATION
ABOUT COMPLETE

The local labor union reorEanlza-
ton convention has almost CON-
pleted 80 laborH The new eonati-
tuition which Il has framed IL fin
ihhed and has been sent 70 the va
rloua unions IN the city sending
delegates 20 the convention for ref
erendum vote II enough unions
agree 10 the constitution the new
central labor body will come into
existence The unions are 20 re
port a. n meeting To be held next
n urEday
The name OF the new organiza-
ton. ~ % ever gets on a working
basis. will probably be the Seattle
Labor union. ItR constitution vii
be radically different from that o.
the Western Central Labor union
aud o. will be broad enough TO al.
low Of the affiiiation Of the Build.
ind Trades assembly. the Brewery
Workmsn's union and other allied
crafts
One of the chief changes Il the
method % representation In the cen
trail body. which will be based on
the number OF members in the
unions affiliating A per capita tai
Of cents month will be levied
for tho maintenance Of the eentraI
organization II Is believed that
this measure will tend 10 put the
central body on c firm finaHeisi
basis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26
HUBBELL NOW
IN TROUBLE

William Hubhell was arrested at
the close Of a partial hearing Of the
case against !. u Woodleigh.
charged With living OF the earn
mss Of 4 prostitute The hearing
viii Be resumed this afternoon. A
formal complaint has been filed
against Hubbell with Prosecuting
Attorney Macintosh Hubbeil.s
own statements on the witness
stand has led to his downfall and
Incarceration in the city iail. lie
stated thai be paid the room rent
AZ the diHoraerly house Ia the re-
siricted district where Mona smith.
young spokane girl. was put for
the purpose Of earning money for
the two men to squander
The police claim they have addi-
tiuual evidence sufficient % bind
both men over 20 the superior court.
Woodleigh. u IL claimed. ~ a Spo-
kane mining man o. rcputs Little
Is known about Hubbeil and had he
not been 80 anxious 10 shield his
friend he would have escaped The
Eirl Is stiil in the custody Of the
police matron. II has been report
Cd that the parents OF the girl are
very much wrought up over the
outrage against their daughter. The
girl does not seem 10 realize the
crime practieed against her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26
GOSSIP

The King county members are ~
against hard game this session
They are. theoretically speaking
between the devil and the deep sea
King county wants $3.50 coo from
the state this year. $4,000 Tor a
new library building. and si60o0e
for a new chemistry building ~ the
university.
They hate 60 sec tho foloua
throwing money 90 tho birds by
passing such outraEcously lavish
appropriations as those contained in
the omnibus road bill but they
dare not object too vigorously
because those members fayorinE
the different expenditures. would
get even b. voting against King 4
request for $3.50 600.
sui they figure out that II the
soiana keep on their pruflieate ca
rrer Of getting rid OF the states
money. there won't be any ieft for
the university additions.
Aud they find themselves In the
position occupied by n certain miH-
Hiuurry who had been captured by
eannihala IN Africa
fuu have your choice OF tWa
deaths. said the chief You will
b chopped into minccmeai or burn
ed At the stake Which do you pre-
fer=-sieah or ehops7"
It's case OF steak or chnpaa
With the King county solons
This state Is badly I'm need Of a
las compelling The investment OF
tn permanent school lind
This fund which amounts "a
about half 8 million dollars. IL u
inE Idle and not earning a cent.
let some legislator introduce q
Law. not making an investment Of
these funds permissible. hut com
polling the same The interest FROM
half million dollars amounts to a
tidy sum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26
TREY Spend The
PEOPLES MONEY.
LEGISLATORS HAVs ALREADY SHOWN WHAT coon sPENoeRs
THEY ARE AND THEY HAVE JUST begun MAKING AppRo
PRlATIoNs

the state For Instance. Il provides
for the appointment OF an official
To oversee the road work through
out the state aud Htntoa that he
shall draw salary OF $4,000 per
year In addition ne shall have
81 600 annually for travelling e1pen-
aes aud $1,000 every year for office
expenses
In the very next paragraph Il l.
stated that the state shall furnish
tho official with a suitable office in
tho capital building.
The way certain parts OF the bill
were drawn up also contains an Gle
ment OF humor one of the com
mittee took his pencil and wrote
out hurriedly what he thought the
different items should cost
That's about H. he said, AZ he
tasaed the memoranda 20 HIS col
leagues
Il Ia said that not figure was
changed OF those rough estimator
tho committee simply let It 80 al
that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26

Three hundred and nfiy-four
thousand dollars has already been
spent by the legislature OF 1908.
Tho omnibus bill is OF course the
heaviest drain on the states finan-
ces. 80 far
Il Is claimed that this bill ls en-
tirely too generous and that at least
$4,000 Of lts appropriations h en-
tirely auperfiuuua For repairing
the Suoaualmie road g. 900 was put
aside. Representative Crandall. OF
Pierce county. has a mining camp
on that road. but htlll he objected
10 tho expenditure. stating that the
road was good enough az present.
Then there Is SO .OeO Tor opening
up tho ele Bottom country. Since
this same appropriation was vetoed
by Gov Mcbride last session the
Tacoma & Eastern Railroad has
penetrated the Big Bottom section
Sd miles. while the Tacoma cham.
Der OF commerce appropriated s. 00o
toward opening up the country Il
II said BY those familiar with that
region. that about g. 600 would have
been plenty for the state 20 put up
for helping The Big Bottom section
The Pierce county delegation r.
exceptionally sore AZ one feature
Of the omnibus road bin which pro
vides foF an appropriation 90 com
piete the Natehez road About ten
years ago. 80 the Pierce men claim.
Il was agreed that Pierce county
complete all OF the hatcher road
within is precinct. aud that King
county should do likewise 90 far a.
the road sent within ltH domains
Pierce county completed the work Il
agreed 10. they claim bat King has
never turned a spadeful OF ground
70 show lt'a good faith
The omnibus bill has some funny
features for there f. even humor ln
scattering the peoples money about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26
BOYS CAN
GET DRINK
TERRIBLE CONDITION ABOVE
TIE LINE BROUGHT OUT IN
POLICE COURT

The law regarding the selling Of
Ilqdbr 70 minors Ia being continual
~ Violated In this city. An example
came before Police Judge Gordon
yesterday afternoon. pan boyle. 20
yzsa OF age. has been forbidden by
hisErarentH 20 frequent saloons. The
father has taken the preeaution to
Wurn all Of the saloons which his
son f. likely TO visit. to refuse to
sell him anything. In spite Of the
fathera efforts his son ia fast ac-
qlildng the drink habit
because the saloons. or some OF
Them disregard the fathers plea the
son WAS arrested by Patrolman
- man and brought into court for
using vile and obscene language To
an officer. when the patrolman or
derad him out OF the saloons. The
Judgment Of the court was suspend
ed. but Doyle was warned that he
must keep out OF the saloons or he
would not Rot of no easily next
time. ~ a matter Of fact hundreds
81 boys less than Is years old visit
the Pike street and First avenue
bars and order their drinks without
any question from the barteuders.
The ordinance OF Seattle expressly
provides that the license OF such
places may be taken away for the
offcnse. \ close watch has been
kept on n number Of resorts in this
city ard there would not be the
slightest trouble 90 secure evidence
Of the overt actions on the part OF
several saloons In this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26
new OFFICERS FOR
WESTERN CENTRAL
COMPLETE CHANGE IN PERSONNEL or MANAGEMENT or TIE
STRONGEST LABOR ORGANIZATION IN THE NORTHWEST

Thore was a big house cleaning AZ
Dc Western Central Labor union
last night AT the semi annual
election held an entirely new set Of
nffleers Was elected In the place OF
1hr faction that has controlled the
hrEnulEation for years
"A Tar as surface Indications are
tonosrusd everything went smooth
b. 81 The old officers simply de
slinea o. allow their names 10 be
piaeFr In nomination again. but
blk Of this apparent Indifference
1hsEa Is said 10 have been a deter
mlaaf Hon 90 make complete
s hanse In the conduct and personnel
% sssAttles most important central
latQr body
fa4f moro than a year q minority
gacsfaa OF the Western Central has
beuu seeking 20 wreHt the control
ff0antihe clique that has been dom
lnafipg the affairs OF the labor
fsodss but Il has never developed
sufficient strength 10 DO so A.
eordlag 20 the friends % the officers
eho noN relinquiah office. however.
ne latter could have been elected
aaolhsr time had such An honor
bean agreeable 20 them They claim
hat the old Officers have reasons Of
their own for declining 10 have
their positions thrust upon them
again aud announced their reaolu=
ton not 90 allow their names 20 be
placed In nomination again several
mouths ago.
v Akera. OF Clerks union Isl.
vas elected 20 succeed Frank A
Rust - secretary 81 The union Il
.. Ifeaketh. OF the Cooks and Walt.
ere union. succeeded President List.
man. Alice Lord. 81 the Mattresses
union. sas elected vice president
Hans PuttsTich. Of the Brewery
Workers union treasurer. Il +
Orchard. OF the Painters union
reading clerk. W Wolf Of this
Newsbuys' union. sergeant a. arms
Delegates Wheeler. Booth. Ruai
and Buurich we're also placed IN
domination for secretary. but they
all declined. leaving Akera election
unanimous Wheeler. TAFT. List.
man and Lord we're placed In nomi.
nation for president but the vote
waa taken only on Heaketh. Ander-
son aud Burns
The new members 81 the ofEanl.
zation committee are a. follows
+ = Burns. Of the CigarmAksra
union. James TAFT. 90 the sheet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26
SLABS THE
COMMISSIONERS

At a meeting Of the chamber OF
commerce yesterday afternoon NJ J.
Carkeek stated that he intended 10
appear before the next session and
make a motion that an lnvestlga-
tiolu Of the county commissioners
be made Mr Carkeek asserted that
he had been fatty refused certain
information which be had asked Of
the clerk In the commissioners Of
flee.
Secretary Meikie said the cnsm-
Der had decided to recommend that
the salaries Of the commissioners
be raised so that an inducement
would be offered FOR men ~ reput-
able business standing 20 serve as
commissioners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26
ne FOUND IT
Just as Recommended

% bought a fifty cent package Of
Pyramid pile Cure from roy drug
RiHt. and have HHed tHo dollar pack
ages since / find them Just az you
recommended them ~ be-. have
not fol- the least aiRn ~ piles since
using your remedy three months
ago. IT you want - use my name
you may do 20. "a ! feel ilko a new
man I nov have no trouble with
tho dreadful aggravated disease
Il meant - write you sooner, but
thought I would salt until ! was
cured I thank you for your won
drrf7l Pile CHfe / Waa a great uuf-
ferrr from pileaa Fred Deer. Il.
D. y 4. EeW BfauHHiek. ~. j.
Seldom IF ever. H. there any doubt
about the effect produced BY the no
OF Pyramid Pile Cure. az IL shown
by the experience given above Tho
pfJprietou Of this remedy have
thousand Of similar letters on file.
and surely no better proof OF tho
merit Of the preparation could be
asked; when # 81 borne Ia mind that
these letters arc wholly unsolicited.
there iB certainly cause for pride In
the remedy.
Pyramid Pile Cure is sold ~
druggists for fifty cents a package.
and n yours hasn't # he will Eet II
for yoa II asked 10 do so Accept no
substitutes. and remember there 10
no other remedy lust as good" Ev-
eryone IS urged to write Pyramid
Drug Co. Marshall Mich, for their
little book describing the causes and
cure Of pilea as # affords much use
ful Information aud Is sent free for
the asking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-26
Money enough TO buy a
box of pills p?

Then be thankful II means so
much TO have a box OF Ayers
Pills always In the house. Just
one pill at bedtime, now and
then, and you need have no fear
OF bilious attacks, indigestion,
sick = headaches, constipation.
Sold for sixty years. isa. al' s.s.