davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
NINTH GRADE GRADUATES
Who VIII Receive Diplomas This Week
 at POli's.

The following are the graduates and class officers of Miss Tenants room. ninth grade, Croft school:
 George Blanchard. vice-president; John Mccarthy. president; Harry Bole, treasurer; Stanley Sunderland, secretary; Margaret Downey, valedic- torian: Lottie Weinstein, salutator- ian; Marcella Mckay, historian; John McCarthy, prophet: Stanley Sunder- land, prophet on prophet Elizabeth Herman. class orator, Poli's. Gradu- ates, George Blanchard, Lulu Carey, Harold Cunningham, Paul Downs, Margaret Downey, Catherine Kin nerney. Harold Manville, John Mc- Carthy, Marcella Mckay, Harry Bole, irving Moody, Eule Munson, Edith Robinson, Henry Schmitz, Elizabeth Herman, Sadie Tobin. Elmer Olcott, Edna Piercy, Agnes Walsh, Lottie Weinstein. Mulvina Barber, Stanley sunderland, Agnes Kelly.
 The following are the members of Miss Donahue's class, ninth grade, Croft school:
 ~sSS Ai oOos SiuQd bdk6r, Helen 5eardsley, Bernice Brown, Maud Clark, Margaret Donovan, Elsie Floyd, Mabel Frederick, Rose Hirsch. Marguerite Hoag. Sarah Hubar, Eliz- abeth Johnson, Julia Loomis, Clara Lowe, Mary Real, Eleanor Robbins, Mary Shannahan, Ruth Snagg, Ellen Stoddard, Clara Walsh, Charles Chat neld, Henry Freedland, William Gai- ley, Louis Hayes, Albert Hoadley, Louis Raphael, Elwood Roe, Harold Rodgers, William Schick, Solomon Vineburg, Louis Wilner.
 The class officers are: Valedic- torian, Charles Chatfield; salutator- ian, Maud Clark; class will, Julia Loomis; class history, Sarah Hubar: recitation at Polls, Marguerite Hoag; class poet, Ruth Snagg; prophet on prophet, Mabel Frederick; president, William Schick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
THE MUCH WANTED WHITE SUITS. SHIRT WAISTS AND
 SKIRTS READY TO WEAR.

Ladies' fine white lawn dresses,
 waists tucked and trimmed with
 val lace. founce skirts. Special s4.9s White lawn dresses. waists made
 with yoke of fine embroidery.
 skirts made with founee and
 panel front of embroidery. Spec
 ial .............. S6.5O White linen suits. pony coats. cir
 cular skirts. special ....... s600 White linen walking skirts. circu-
 lar and pIeated styles. special s3.Jo Fine white lawn suits. tucks and
 insertions of embroidery front,
 open front and back. special s1.25
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The size of the Duggan school clock is made more apparent when the dials are out as this morning the workmen in the tower were able to stand upright in the space where any of the dials had been.
 -Dr Joyce who has been visiting the Kennedy family of North Leonard street has returned to New York.
 Frank Baumgartner and Miss Amelia Berkley were married at the German Lutheran church yesterday afternoon,
 John Malone while at work in Plume & Atwood's factory yesterday afternoon had one of his fingers crushed.
 A surprise party was held last evening at the home of Miss An toinette Veilette on Bank street. Violin selections were given by John Pipin, piano selections by the Misses Vellette and Beaulac: mandolin num- bers by Miss Ruth Teterault; recita- tions by Antoinette veilette.
 Tt is rumored that several masons and bricklayers will go to work on the Duggan school to-mor- row. Despite the efforts of the con tractors they seem to make very little progress in getting men to ply their trade on this b1ilding.
 Almost all Brooklyn journeyed up town this morning to have look at the Sangerfest parade.
 For the benefit of the health au- thorities or whose who are looking up the family in this section who are living in barn. the family is located in a little shed in James place, which is the first street to the left of James street. The writer viewed the interior of the barn this morning and 1t is just as stated in this column last evening.
 Although the three black horses on the steamer in the Brooklyn house are massive animals. they were un- able to haul the engine up Bank street yesterday afternoon. and the apparatus did not reach the top until the blacks were reinforced by the grays rom the nose wagon.
 The graduation exercises of the Duggan and Barnard schools will be held tomorrow afternoon in the school buildings.
 There was no session of the Brooklyn schools to-day. If the weather had been clear this morning the gong would have sounded and the scholars would not have been compelled to go near the buildings. As the weather had cleared later in the morning the pupils were dis missed in order to witness the parade.
 -The McBride family. which was burned out yesterday in the fire which almost wholly destroyed the house of the Rev Mir Schlitz at the corner of Bank and South Wilson streets. had their furniture insured on Saturday. The head of the fam fly when paying over the money on the premium overlooked at the time the receiving of his receipt and vas a little worried over the fact last evening
 Medicine buying fs difFerert from the buying of othsr soods-your hsa1th oepends upon vkat you par ehas& You ess vAat yos ask 1R 0 foD boDe GusIity nk CT oo1e4 q O WnmGRs e1o 1guGH112
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19
CELTIC MEDICOs
Presented President Mcdonald With Loving Cup at Sayin Rock Banquet

The Celtic Medical society held its final meeting of the year at Cox's, Sayin Rock. yesterday afternoon. Be- sides the members several guests were present from New York, New Haven, Unionville and other places. Besides the banquet. the program included singing, reciting and speechmaking. to which all contributed. During the festivities Dr Mcdonald, president of the society, was made the recipient of handsome silver gold lined lov- ing cup inscribed as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19

The sworn statement of the manu- facturers protects you from opssfes in Keunedy's Laxative Honey and Tsr. snli hv IT. ". lake Drug Co and 1o~ A. Smith. DO Bank strpeG Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-19

-Ihere was 10 session ol tn' Brooklyn schools to-day. If thu weather had been clear this morning the gong would have sounded an, the scholars would not have beel compelled to go near the buildings As the weather had cleared later fl the morning the pupils were dis missed in order to witness the parade
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
INTERVENTION BY PRESIDENT
TO AVERT COAL STRIKE UN-
LIKELY AT PRESENT.
has OPTIMISTIC VIEW OF SITUATION
DOES NOT BELIEVE IMPENDING
STRUGGLE WILL BE AS sERi-
Gus AS THAT OF 1903.

Washington, March 31.-President
Roosevelt will take no action at the
present time to intervene in an effort
to prevent a strike Of coal miners.
Operators claiming to represent 80 per
cent of the bituminous field have re-
quested the appointment OF a commits
sion to investigate all matters bear
ing upon or relating to the wages min
ers should receive for their labor and
to report it's findings to the president,
together with its recommendations.
II can be said at this time that the
president occupies the same position
he has occupied for several weeks. lie
Is anxious that a strike be averted
and Is ready to do all in his power to
prevent a clash between the miners
and operators, but it is known that he
does not think the present moment
opportune for government interfer-
ence. The subject was discussed at
the cabinet meeting.
It is evident that an optimistic view
10 held at the White House regarding
the impending struggle. 1t is regard
ed as doubtful that strike, declared
at this time, will prove as serious as
that Of three years ago. 1t is pointed
out that the operators themselves are
divided on tho question and that there
are indications that the serious aspect
Of the situation may be solved without
government intervention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
HOUSE COMMITTEE ON WAYS AND
MEANS DECIDES TO REPORT
BILL FOR PASSAGE.
VOTE ON MEASURE SIXTEEN TO TWO
DALZELL OF PENNSYLVANIA ANE
eRosvENoR OF OHIO STAND
AGAINST CHANGE.

Washington, March 31.--The house
committee on ways and means mas
authorized a favorable report on the
free alcohol bill. The vote on the bill
was 16 to 2, Dalzell (Pa) and Gros-
venor (O.) voting against it.
The bill was reported as prepared
by the subcommittee and introduced
by Chairman Payne. 1t provides that
beginning three months after Its pas
sage domestic alcohol of such degree
of proof as may be prescribed by the
commissioner of internal revenue and
approved by the secretary OF the treas
ury may be withdrawn from bona
without the payment of internal rev.
enue tax for use In the arts and IN
dustries and for fuel, light and power,
provided it shall have been mixed In
the presence and under the direction
of an authorized government officer
before withdrawal with denaturing ma
terial suitable to the use for which the
alcohol is withdrawn, but which de-
stroys it's character as beverage anu
renders it unfit for liquid medicinal
purposes.
A penalty of five years imprison.
ment and $1,000 fine is imposed for
either Redistribution or the use of any
process to render the alcohol SO with
drawn salable as beverage or for
medicinal purposes. The bill appro-
pirates $4,000 for the employment OF
such additional force OF chemists as
may be necessary to the internal rev.
enue bureau to administer the act.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
AT LIBERTY TO ORGANIZE.
Chicago Municipal Employees Free to
Form Labor Unions.

Chicago, March 31.-Labor unions
among municipal employees were en-
dorsed emphatically by Mayor Dunno
at a street car mems meeting. That
they should not strike was his only
proviso The mayor also declared that
the negro shall have an equal chance
in obtaining employment on the cars
after the municipalization of the street
car systems.
He told the Street Car Mems union
they might continue their organization
after the cars are owned and operated
by the city. In answer to question
regarding the organization of the po'
licemen, which former Mayor Harrison
disrupted, he said that every branch
of the municipal service is at liberty
to organize.
The mayor said that his plan in
treating with the present employees
would be to employ every one in the
service of the company at the time
the lines are taken over by the munic-
ipality.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
MINERS IN CONVENTION.
Discuss Question of Remaining a.
Work Where Scale ls Paid.

Discuss Question of Remaining at
Work Where Scale Is Paid.
Indianapolis, March 31.-The United
Mine Workers of America met In coz
vention at 10 q. m. to discuss the sit
uation resulting from the failure OF
the Joint scale committee OF miners
and operators to reach an agreement,
President II. c. Perry of the Illinois
miners offered the following resolu-
ton:
Whereas, The operators OF the
Central competitive coal district have
as a whole refused to grant our de-
mands and restore the 1903 mining
and day wage scale, and
Whereas, Many individual oper-
ators have expressed their willingness
and desire to grant the restoration of
the above scale. Therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That this convention now
assembled do authorize the national
and district officials to make agree
ments with any and all parties en-
gagged in the operation OF coal mines,
the same to provide for the restora-
tion of the scale paid In 1903 for min
ing, day labor and dead work for a
period of two years, beginning April
/, 1906, In the Central competitive field
and the equivalent Of the above de-
mands being the basis in all other
bituminous districts. And be 1t fur
ther
Resolved. That where such agree.
ments are secured the miners or mine
laborers shall abide thereby and work
In accordance with the same"
Debate on the resolution followed at
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
JOINT CONFERENCE ApJouRNs.
Operators and Miners Fail to Agree
on Wage Scale.

Operators and Miners Fail to Agree
on Wage Scale.
indianapolis, March 31.-The joint
conference OF coal operators and min
ers has adjourned sine die after fail
ins to agree upon wage scale.
The motion to adjourn was made by
the operators, through ]. II. Winder,
seconded by Randolph Smith. The
vote of operators and miners was
unanimous.
The joint conference defeated the
motion to restore the wage scale OF
1903 for two years. Operators from
Illinois, Ohio and Indiana voted mo =
Western Pennsylvania operators and
the miners of the four states voted
'yes."
The operators of Illinois, Indiana.
Ohio and Western Pennsylvania later
sent to President Roosevelt resolu-
ton informing him Of the failure OF
the Joint conferene p reach an agree,
ment and asking IN to appoint a
commission to investigate the condl-
tions in the mines in their districts
and report their findings to him.
The anthracite miners committee
notified President Baer that the min
ers' scale committee will meet the
operators scale committee In New
York Tuesday at 10 a. m.
The committee instructed the an
thracite miners, except the men neces-
. sary to run the pumps and preserve
the properties, to suspend work pend
ing further instructions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-03-31

Wilkesbarre, Pa, March 31.-Some
of the coal companies in this region
have issued orders to take the mules
out of the mines and put the collieries
In condition for an idle spell. At the
Headquarters OF the United Mine
Workers the statement Is made that
the order to quit work will be obeyed
by the men. 1t is not believed that
the operators will attempt to work
any of their mines.
x..a,,- e-nrr- AererrEn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
AGREE ON ANTi-HAZiNG BILL
Conferees of House ard Senate II
Complete Accord.

Washington, March 31.-The con
ferees on the anti-hazing bill for the
Annapolis naval academy have reached
a complete agreement. The agree
ment retains the house substitute
with an amendment to the first sec
tion. This section provides for the
dismissal of midshipmen from the
academy by the superintendent for
other causes than hazing. The amend
ment agreed to in conference stipu
lated that when an issue OF fact Is
raised between the specifications OF
dismissal and the answer of the mid
shipmen it shall be determined by a
special board of inquiry. This does
not apply, however, to questions raised
in the record of the midshipmen dis
closed by demerit records.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
WALL STREET AFFECTED.
Stocks of Anthracite Coal Roads De-
cline Several Points.

New York, March 31.-The stocks
of the anthracite coal roads broke Sc
verely at the opening OF the stock
market. Jersey Central declined 3
points, Philadelphia and Reading 2A
and Delaware and Hudson 2. The en-
tire market was heavy in sympathy
with these declines.
The Delaware and Lackawanna and
Lehigh Valley Railroad companies
have decided not to raise the present
price OF coal while their supplies hold
out. ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
CARRIES TWENTY MILLIONS.
House Committee viii Report Public
Building Bill.

Washington, March 31.-The house
committee on public buildings and
grounds has agreed to report public
building bill carrying appropriations
aggregating s20,000,000.
The details of the bill are not fully
completed and the committee voted to
refrain from disclosing the projects to
be included in the measure until the
report is finally completed, which will
be in about ten days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-03-31

great length, many delegates favorlng
q general tieup. President Mitchell
spoke in favor of the resolution and
was supported by majority of the
speakers. No vote had been taken
when the convention took a recess.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
Natal Allowed Freedom Of Action.

London, March 31.-Lord Elgin, the
colonial secretary, announced In the
house of lords during the day that the
government had received explanatory
kilograms from Natal and that 1t had
been decided to leave the colonial gov
ernment freedom Of action in regard
to the execution of the rebellious ma
tiyeS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
Exceeds Previous Record.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, March 3l.-Cedar
river touched Is feet 6 inches during
the day, foot over the highest pre-
vious record. Damage, however, is
nominal. The water is slowly reccd-
ing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-03-31

OVAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
INJUNCTION is ISSUED.

Washington Printers Must Not inter
fere With Nonunion Men.
Washington, March 31.-In the su-
preme court of the District Of Colum-
bia Justice Stafford, on the petition OF
the Washington Typothetae, granted a
temporary injunction against the un-
ion printers of this city, who are on
strike for an eight-hour day, restrain.
ing them from interfering in any way
with nonunion employees. The court.
however, refused to issue an order re,
garding a boycott of the open shops,
holding that there was not sufficient
grounds for the same.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
MINERS WILL OBEY ORDER
cCLLIERiES IN THE ANTHRACITE
DISTRICT PREPARING TO
CLOSE DOWN.

Mahanoy City, Pa, March S1.-The
order of President Mitchell and the
three district presidents OF the United
Mine Workers calling for suspension
of work in the anthracite coal field
after Saturday pending the outcome
Of negotiations with the operators is
hailed with satisfaction by the mine
workers In this portion Of the Ninth
district. Many of the locals here
and in the Mahanoy valley had pre-
viously voted to cease work on March
81 until an agreement is reached. The
exodus of foreigners from the region
continues.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-14
$40 Given Away!

Just to show that we appreciate
your patronage we are going to give
$40 away for the benefit of Xmas
Shoppers. Here is the plan-Every
time you make a purchase Of rs cents
worth or more you are allowed to
write your name on slip Of paper
and drop it in box. The slips will
be counted by disinterested parties
on Jan. 9. and the person having the
largest number of slips will get the
money. This is no catch! No bait
except the 10 one dollar bills which
are exhibited in our Show Windows.
Don't forget to put your name in the
box!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-14
LEATHER GOODS
In All That's Good

Our leather department is complete
as the others, and no one could object
to a gift from this line. We have
just about what you want and don't
ask much for them, either. Come see
for yourself.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-14
Beautiful Pictures
Suitable For All

Our array Of pictures is complete
and worth looking at. We have them
good ones too-from prices too
small to mention to the handsomely
framed ones by standard artists at
prices not large enough for their
beauty-an appeal to taste and econ
omy.
Send one to your friend-it'll be
appreciated.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-14
Christmas Toys by the Hundreds

U1IIoIIIluo IUyS ny tIIG HuIEUI6u0
We never forget the little fellows
who look for big bunch of toys
when old Santa comes and have a
line Of appropriate and substantial
ones to crafty their expectations.
From a baby's rattler to an attrac-
tive and instructive toy Of mechani-
cal genius-toys that will stand the
rachel are to be found on our coun-
ters, and the nice part of it all is
that prices are in keeping with a flat
pocketbook.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-14
A Revelation In
Toilet Articles.

Anything in this line is always suit
able as a Christmas gift. Dressing
eases, comb and brush sets, manicur-
ing sets, shaving sets, glove, handker-
chief and tie cases and such articles
are always useful. Ours are little
different from the others and so is the
price. Honest goods at honest prices.
See our window display and make
your selection.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-14

We have thousand and twenty
three Christmas novelties which wo
are "Skiddoing' at prices which
fairly make them walk off. We've
line too numerous to mention but not
large enough to last many more days.
Better be quick before they're all
gone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-12
*!ss...ssytt ..+..-z. 80:
CENTRAL HIGH IN i ] d
81. FIRST HARD GAME

+ Central high-school football team opens the
leo6sseheaule this afternoon with the ST. Cloud
norNa1s eleven. The contest is taking place at
Nicoflet park and from the appearance Of both
teams before the game it looked like a hard bat
tle-s Th;. est. Cloud team has engaged in three
games. already this season. and for that tea-
SON Hasa little advantage over the Aanneap POLLS
Coach Morse and Captain Green drilled the hrst
gnN$}aseend teams In signal practice yesterday
4ftenaSon at Nicollet park, and Morse said last
afight fhat he was satisfied with the work of
hla5$WArds. Green is in his old form and the
aAafferback position is in danger. Otto
'RfSsky, the speedy halfback, was seriously In
1ured wednesday In practice but was allowed to
start of the game today. Kreig went in at
fullback and Tobin took care OF right half.
Lewis was sent in at center with Brown and
Cogan either side of him. Sundby; who has
made great showing IN practice, took the right
tackle position and Putnam played at the eppo
site tackle. Barnard and Longfellow started out
in.~the end positions, but it was expected that
Bordeaux, the former agricultural school star
would replace either one before the end Of the
game Coach Morse could not have picked a
stronger lineup, and with many other strong men
ready to fill in there was little doubt in his
mind as to the outcome of the battle. =?
E THE st. Cloud team arrived in the city short
1yf before noon today and went at once to the
Holmes hotel. The squad arrived at Nicollet
park in bus at ABOUT o'clock and less than
ten minutes later tile Central boys, who had
dressed at they: NJ: c. A., arrived in a body.
Many OF the st. Cloud players and rOoterS Will
remain over SaturdaysIto see the North high
Northfeld game. -, -tJS :,
South high, under the; direction of 'Deac''
Haverstcck, Travelled over, to the St. Thomas
college grounds shortly after noon where they
were scheduled to play d lpractiee game with the
second eleven OF thatsstnstttntion. North and
East are on the boards. for games tomorrow at
ternoon. The Northsi ders; will battle with the
high school team from Northfield, while .eoach,
Frykman and his. squad Will 60 to Faribauft and
play the Shattuck teaIu.;isi 49, x.