davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-31
FLAG DAY, JUNE IA.
Governor Woodruff Issues a Procla-
 nation.

Governor Woodruff Issues a Procla-
 nation.
 The state proclamation as to Flag day, issued yesterday by Governor Woodruff, is as follows:
 State of Connecticut.
 Rollin s. Woodruff, Governor.
 A Proclamation.
 In sympathy with the spirit of pa- triotism that prompted recognition by statute of the day in 1777 upon which the continental congress off, cially declared the stars and stripes the national emblem, I hereby desig- nate Thursday, the 14th day of June, as Flag day.
 I recommend that on that day the people of Connecticut display the na- tional flag from all public buildings, from the school houses, from places of business and from their homes, in token of their loyalty to our flag and in grateful acknowledgement of the sacrifice of soldiers, sailors and pa triots to win the benefits of our lib- erty and of our government, of which the flag is the symbol.
 Given under my hand and seal of the state, at the Capitol in Hartford, this 30th day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hum dred and seven, and the indepen- dence of the United States, the one hundred, and thirty-first.
 ROLLIN s. WOODRUFF. By His Excellency's Command:
 THEODORE BODENWEIN, Sec'y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-31
CITY NEWS.

American Band Prom City Hall to- morrow evening.
 The King of Diamonds, a story full of excitement and interesting to the last chapter, will commence in Satur- days Democrat.
 Harry Katz, the South Main street milliner, has purchased from Samuel Root a two family house at 50 Spen- cer avenue. Sale made through the Harrington agency.
 To-day at meeting of the graduat- ing class of the Crosby High school the executive committee was appointed and the class invitations were given out. The committee Is as follows: Louis Stadtmiller, Elwood Thompson, Vincent Maloney, Miss Heta Leonard and Miss Anna Kane.
 John Egan, son of Mir and Mrs John Egan of Bergen street, graduated to- day with high honors at the medical university at Maryland. Mir Egan is now a full fledged M. D. and his neighbors and friends who always ad- mired his ambition to advance him self, will be pleased to hear of his success.
 The following officers were elect ed by the postal clerks yesterday at New Haven: President, c. C. Dun- ham, Danbury; first vice president. Robert J. Kelly, New London; second vice president, Charles H. Clark. Waterbury: treasurer. John M. Ry- an, Hartford; chairman Of finance committee, NJ. J. Buckley, Norwich: {: chairman of grievance committee. w. O. Stowell. Meriden. The next an- nual meeting will be held next Me morial day at New London.
 This evening in Mulcahy Memorial hall the Forum club will give a de- bate and dance which is open to the public. The question that will be debated is, Resolved, That the pres ent tariff is a detriment to the Amer ican workmen." Kevfn J. Fitzpat- rick. Henry A. Lawlor and William c. Keenan will compose the afirma- tive side, while J. J. Brennan, F. C. Fay and William B. Lawlor will speak for the negative. LaIlier's or chestra will furnish music for danc- ing.
 Because of the large number of ap- plleants for the propOsei company Of engineering corps In this city. re- serve list has been started and the names are being signed rapidly. If necessary the company could be re- cruited to the full war strength which Is 1nS men. With said number the coulpany would have another Iier;en- ancy. The petition which has been sIgned recently hy City CIers sandIants and Commissioner R. r. Andrews of the boarl of safety is now in the hands of those who will look after it in Hartford.
 The assignment of cases for hearing ! in the superior court next week made 1 this morning at short calendar is as foIlovs. Joseph Seilel. administrator. against the town of w01dbury. We'd nesiay. Cornelius H. Cables against the city of wsterbury. Niles McNia against fIle same. Charles s Week. against William P. Jarrett. ThursSiy: Loren R. Carter against the city of Waterbury. the E. II. Tcwle eonpzny axziz<t sIeffkew D- Ryrne. Samcel Hennes against Jacob EuSler. Fridsy: James T.eanison ct al against fhe I wsterxiIie CufIery ccwpany, 1nsr- phIne PIanb araInst william PIumb and Frzzcsz s Piunh tro ezssx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-31
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

William Rafferty spent yester- day in Meriden.
 Michael Kane visited friends in Thomaston yesterday.
 Blue polka dot neckwear 2oc, at Upson, Singleton & Co.
 Henry Raising of James street is visiting friends in Hartford.
 Miss Molly Stokes of South Leon- ard street Is the guest of relatives in Winsted.
 Miss Nora Mahaney and Miss Annie Lawlor spent yesterday in Litchfield.
 William Hickey, James Malone and Denny Clancy spent yesterday in New Haven.
 Mrs Margaret Greaney and daughter, Margaret, of Bank street, are visiting relatives in Rockville.
 The King of Diamonds, story full of excitement and interesting to the last chapter, will commence in Satur- days Democrat.
 Miss Bridget Luddy of Charles street will rece.ve her diploma this evening at the graduating exercises of St Vincent's hospital, New York. Pe- ter Luddy, her br:ther. from this city, will attend the exercises.
 In the Junior Amateur league yesterday the Quakers defeated the Athletics by the score of II to g.. The Stanley Parks were showed under by the Golden Stars who piled up< Is runs, while the parks were making 4.
 Henry O'Connor, democratic registrar of voters, had an exciting day yesterday. He went to Savin Rock Henry happened to drop in to the cafe of one of his Waterbury friends and just as he was entering his face was the receiving end of a glass of liquid refreshment hurled by man who was in argument with a fellow who was preparing to move out. O'Connor was not hurt much but his face for a few minutes tid not have it's usually beautiful ap- pearance.
 Joseph Sulzinsky, commonly huoWn do JOnhlC OA lhC opOI ID nursing a very sore head as the re- suit of encountering a couple of men as he was about to take a trunk into the house near the cor ner of Bank and North Leonard streets yesterday morning about 11:30 o'clock. "Joe, "who is in the express business. having resigned his position as a Jehu for one of the To- cal liveryman, was about to enter the doorway leading to the flat where the trunk was assigned when two men stepped in his way. He asked them to move but they refused and the usual argument started and about five minutes later he was stretched on the sidewalk with the blood squirting from a deep gash in his head. Evidently one of those with whom he had been talking came down on his head with a black jack He lay on the walk for about five minutes and before help reached him his clothes were covered with blood. He was carried to Dr Russell's office. His assaulters went down South Leonard street. Detectives Ken naugh and Colesanto came to Brook lyn about half hour after the fight but they could get no trace of the men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-31
THE POLICE COURT.
Peter Buckwitch Had Fines Piled Up
 on Him To-day.

Peter Kuckwitch became intoxicated yesterday and 1t took four men to ar rest him. He was annoying women at the Naugatuck depot when the at tention of Officer Peter F. Myers was called to him. He bucklcd into the officer immediately. Then Attorney James NJ. Lynch came along and lent a hand and he was bitten on the thumb for his trouble. >A railroad officer gave some help and still they could not handle BuckwIich. By this time the police patrol wagon ''or it's substitute" to quote Officer Myers, came along and with it Reserve Police man John Sullivan. This made four to one and only after q severe strug- gle were they able to get the young fellow into the wagon. Buckwitch was charged with intoxication, breach of the peace and resistance and he was fined $10 and costs and $10 and cots and S25 and costs.
 Judge Burpee said that the officers will be given every encouragement by the court to keep the railread depcts clear of loafers, and that sometimes the places are not safe for women. Buckwitch went to jail.
 John Evans charged with breach of the peace had his case put over to Monday, and John Sullivan charged with intoxication was fined $l0 and costs.
 Rocco and Gacimo Callalo, brothers, got fighting on Baldwin street yester- day afternoon. They have not been friendly for some time and yesterday Rocco spat in Gacimo's face or tried to do so. Each was fined $7 and costs.
 Joseph Thomas could speak English very well yesterday when he refused to pay his fare on a trolley car on Bank street, but thls morning he seemed dumb. He was fined $5 and costs,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-31
CROSBY GRADUATES
Largest Class in the History of
 the Waterbury Institution.

The 1907 class of the Crosby High school will be the largest that has ever graduated from the school. The num- Der of pupils expected to graduate this year is ninety. The following are the names:
 Mary G. Andrews, A. Corrine Marie Baker, Clara Amelia BitZ, Mabelle Booth, Margaret Evelyn Bowes, Edith D. Bradley, Louise Brandevein, Ethel Airline Brown, Viola Ella Brunt, Mary Gertrude Carroll, Marjorie Helen Chap- man, Mary Louise Corcoran, Kathleen Genevieye Coughlan, Eunice Leiola Crane, Addie Elizabeth Crane, Emma Rae Crighton, Margaret Helen Croft, Julia Christine Dinneen, Elizabeth NJ. Dodd, Catherine Edna Dodd, Ethel Clara Doolittle, Margaret Marx Doran, Florence Louise Eccles, Jennie Ship ley Eggleston, Jennie Ennis, Ruth l.. FitzSimons, Hazel G. French, Jennie Marie Hardie, Mary Elizabeth Havl- can, Katharine Cecelia Healey, Mary Concepta Hennessey, Mary Elspeth Horsley, Louise Miller Jenner, ADpa Elizabeth Kane, Ethel Adel Keavanoy, Christine H. Kenney, Helen Medora Kenyon, Lucy Valeria Leisring. Reta Merline Leonard, Ethel Ada MacLel- land. Anna Cecelia Mcdonald, Eleanor Stow Moss, Lulu Elemita Murphy, Annie Marie Noonan, Kathryn E. O'Neill, Helen Marie Phelan, Mary Loretta Powers, Anna Isabella Reid, Gertrude Zita Reilly. Elsie Roberts. Catherine Frances Seery, Eva Ger trude Sheridan, Rena Ray Stanton, Julia Gertrude Sullivan, Katherine Agnes Tehan, Olive Oatman Wood ward.
 Eldridge Martin Beecher, William Frederick Beerbaum, John J. Blacker, John Michael Brophy, Harold Clinton Caesar, James Joseph Carmody, Aidan James Donahue, Robert Joseph Eus- tace, John J. Fitzgerald, Francis Joseph Hogan, Andrew Jerome Jack son, William Francis Johnston. Chris. A. Ketchen, Edward J. Kildufr. Louis s. Kirjassoff, Edward H. Kirsch- baum, Benjamin Leopold, Edward Vincent Maloney, Merritt E. Maltby. James Edward Mcknight, Rossiter J. MacLelland, Charles Morgan, Ronald Morse, James Henry olcott, John Francis Phelan, Laurence William Phipps, Howard Francis Phipps, Jac- ques Jacob Pollak, John Warren Rich ardson, Rudolph Albert Schneider, Louis Raymond Stadtmiller, Elwood G. Thompson, Robert R. Tracy, Harold Wolff.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-31
President Disappointed Them.

Hillsdale, Mich, May 31.-Presi- dent Roosevelt, who is on his way to Lansing. Mich, arrived here at 7:43 a. m. There was but a few minutes stop here when the journey to Lan- sing was resumed. At the various stopping places along the route from Fort Wayne there were a number of people gathered, but they were dis appointed in. not seeing the presi- dent, as he did not appear until a few minutes before Hillsdale was reached.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-31

fNEW NECKWEAR FOR WOMEN AT
 SPECIAL PRICES. Another lot of manufacturers samples, even better than the last; divided into two lots. HOT No 1. fWomen's new spring and sum- mer; neckwear all the newest and latest styles, not soiled or mussed but fresh new goods, value 25c, Sale 17c ca, 3 for 25c IIOT No 2. Beautiful styles in womens neckwear, exclusive novelties, dainty designs immense as- sortments, value soc each, Sale 29c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-31
THESE PRICES IN MEMS GOOD:
 FOR SATURDAY.

EUk SAIUh hUA1. Mems fine silk neckwear, made in 2 1-2 inch four in hands, tecks and wide string ties in the latest and most up-to-date patterns, checks, stripes and plaids, the regular 50c lines, Special, at .25c Mems union suits, fine combed Egyptian yarns, regular $1.25 suit, Special at .75c Mems shirts, cut coat and neg ligee styles in plain and fancy whites, stripes, neat checks and fancy figures, extra we'll made and made to fit and look like the $1.50 and s2.00 lines, Special at .S1 .00 Mems extra fine balbriggan un- derwear. long and short sleeve shirts and double seated draw CTS. We can fit the stout man and the tall, thin man in drawers, perfect, a garment that Is cheap at 75c, Special at50c 4fen's negligee shirts in white, light and dark colors, with cuffs attached and detached in . large variety of well select ed patterns and many of these We have sold at 75c, Special at 50c Mems leather belts in black, brown and tans, the new shapes and buckles, regular price soc. Special at . 39c Boy's negligee shirt waists In white, light and dark patterns, sizes to 16 years, regular price 75c and S9c, Special at .50c Boys leather belts in black and tan colors, regular price 25c, Special at 10c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-31
EXTRA GOOD VALUES IN HAND
 KERCHIEFS FOR SATURDAY.

5Women's cotton hemstitched
 handkerchiefs, value Dc, Sale Sc ca .Women's all pure linen and
 Swiss embroidered handker-
 chiefs, value 121sc, Sale. Sc ca samples of
 women's all linen embroidered
 novelty handkerchiefs in
 white and colors, value 25c,
 Sale ............... 121(oc ca
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-27
A CHANGE IN PERSONNEL
OF Army Post Exchange Councils Is
Contemplated.

Washington, July ga now method
of supervising the business Of the post
exchange at the various army posts is
contemplated in an amendment of the
army regulations which has just been
issued. Hereafter the post exchange
council is to consist of the officers in
charge Of the exchange and the com
handing officer of each organiza zion
stationed at the post and which may
participate in the operations Of the ex-
change.
Authority is given to the council to
delegate to the executive committee of
its own members the performance of
such portion of the duties prescribed
for the council as that body may de-
eide. Heretofore the post exchange
council consisted of the three officers
on duty at the post next in rank to thu
commander.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-27
The Farmers Wife

u very careful about her churn. She
iecalds It thoroughly after using, and gives
St . sun bath TO sweeten 1t. She knows
that II her churn Is sour It will faint the
,buttsr that Is made in 1t. The stomach II
| . churn. In the stomach and digestive
land nutritive tracts are performed pro-
cesses which are almost exactly like the
ehurning of butter. Is 1t not apparent
then that II this stomach-churn is foul IL
snakes foul all which is put into It?
( The evil Of foul stomach Is not alone
the bad taste in the mouth and the foul
breath caused by 1t. but the corruption Of
the pure current Of blood and the dissem-
nation Of disease throughout the BODY.
Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
makes the sour and foul stomach sweet
It does for the stomach what the washing
and sun bath do for the churn- absolutely
removes every tainting or eosrupting ele-
ment In thie way it cures blotches,
pimples, efuptions, scrofulous swellings,
Ssres,, or epsn eaund ulcers and all
humorS or diseases arising from bad blood.
II you have bitter. nasty, foul taste In
your mouth. coated tongue, foul breath.
are weak and easily tired, feel depressed
and respondent, have frequent headaches,
dizzy attacks. gnawtng or distress in stom-
sch, constipated or irregular bowels, sour
or bitter risings after eating and poor
appetite, these symptoms. or any consider
able number Of them, indicate that you are
suffering from biliousness, torpid or lazy
liver with the usual accompanying indi-
gestion, or dyspepsia and their attendant
arrangements.
The best AGENTS kpoHp e medical SCI.
ence IQf zoe cue 0l the above synptoms
flQ f6pdltio1s, as aftesfed 1I the Xfltin9s
Of leadiQR 1eachelsA and Iiopsls q
an the several schools II medical pEGcfIce.
6aXe been sSilltullY> aud barmQQiQuslY
cQDhlled il pr. Eierce's Golden lcdica1
nlscoYeEY> That this Is absolutely true
will be readily proven to your satisfaction
II you will but mail q postal card request
70 DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo. n. Y. for O
free copy of his booklet Of extracts from
the standard medical authorities. giving
the names Of all tho ingredients entering
Into his worid-famed medicines and show
ing what the most eminent medical men
OF the age say Of them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-27
LESSONS IN CIVILITY.
Commissioner Bingham Instructs New
York Police.

Ne" York, July 26.-Gcn. Bingham.
who since his appointment as police
commissioner of Greater New York.
has instituted many reforms, gave the
police force, through so policemen who
were hailed to the trial room, instruc-
tons in civiity. He said:
"The minute a citizen addresses a
member of the police department he
should stand at attention. If it's a
lady. touch your hat. Answer all ques-
tons briefly. using no unnecessary
words. The rest of you fellows pass
that along. There have been too many
complaints about uncivil policemen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-27
BLINDED ~ AN OWL.
Bird Attacks Woman and lnfiicts Sc
ware Injuries to Her Face.

Carlisle. July 26.-Mrs. George
Burke. Of Relay, York County, was
housing her chickens for the night an
enormous harm owl swooped down at
her and made a vicious attack. The
heavy bird caught it's talons in her
face and she was terribly torn and has
lost one eye and will probably lose the
other.
The owl has frequently carried off
young chickens from Mrs. Burke's
yard and on several occasions attacked
her when she endeavorcd to relieve it
OF it's prey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-27

A mass meeting of the Armenian
residents of Boston to take action on
the assassination in New York of IL.
H. Tavshanjian, will be held on Sun
day night at Armenian National hall
on lower Washington street. The
meeting has been called by number
of prominent Boston Armenians and
was prompted by the recent activities
of the Armenian revolutionary organi-
cations and their alleged campaign of
terrorism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-27

The approaching arrival in Clinton.
ILL.,. OF Fred H. Magill and his bride,
Fay +. Graham Magili. arrested in
California, charged with murder, has
aroused the citizens of the town to such
an extent that within six hours $4,000
was raised to aid in the prosecution Of
the man and woman who are accused
of having caused The death of Mrs Pet
Magill, Magill's first wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-27
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Government receipts Friday: From
Internal revenue, $624,170; customs, ST.
25O.O45; inisccllaneous, $153,24S. Expendi-
tures,ss s., $4,000. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-27
None Of Customary Mid
summer DulIness.
IN Manufacturing Lines
Never Before Known.
Wholesale and Retail the Country
Over the Same. ]

I New York, July \2s.-R. G. punS &.
Cos. Weekly Review of Trade tomor-
row VIII say; r., aa : i
1t IS still noteworthy that there is
practically none Of the CUSTOMARY
complaint of midsummer duIlness in
commercial or industrial channels. Re-
ports for many cities announce that tbe
backWardness of the season in light
weight fabrics has been made up. and
the liberal distribution of merchandise
Is accompanied by steady Improvement
IN mercantile collections. Preparations
Tor fall and winter proceed with con-
ndence. In the leading industrials there
Is Httle IDLE machinery, steel and cotton
mills reporting orders further into the
future than other branches.
AT undercurrent of increased inter-
est IS felt in the primary markets for
cotton goods and there is more evil
dence that prices will be maintained
"hi!" further advances are contemplate
ell in some lines The dCminent inIlu-
eHctS are the strength of the raw ma
tcr.il and the fact that finished pro-
ducts We're never before sold so far
ahead.
On some lines the only new business
that can be expected is for delivery
:eXt year and little of this extreme
trading is noted, although it is be-
licved to be somewhat speculative.
More interest is shown in WOODEN goods
and especially mems wear and the sea-
son promises to be well under way at
t1y f.,n
week.
Footwear factories have received
fairly liberal orders for case goods, but
the volume Of new business thus far
has not equalled anticipations. Buyers
arc still in the eastern markets, how
ever. and may bring the aggregate up
10 expectations by the end of the
month. The feature has been the rela-
lively better demand for high grade
shoes. and all quotations are well main
tanned. Interest is shown in russell
shoes for another season, and calf
leather goods are in demand. Some fac
tories arc now well engaged on the new
seasons business.
Local jobbing trade is steady. and
city retailers place many supplement
tary orders for seasonabc specialties.
Little improvement is noted in the de-
mand for leather. A little increase is
noted in sales of hides but the leading
tanning interests still delay operations.
Failures this week numbered 215 in
the United States against 216 last year,
and o6 in Canada, compared with Is
year ago.
Bradstrect's State of Trade tomorrow
will say of Canada:
Trade in Canada is active for a mid
season, largely because hot
weather has stimulated trade in light
goods. Building is active and labor is
we'll employed. Collections are good
from eastern Canada. but collections
from the Northwest are backward and
money is light. nccessitating shipments
from the United States.
Failures for the week number q, as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-27
If You
Have aHOrse
or Cow For Sale

Why not run a two or three line ad in
the Journals Column For Sale
Horses. Cattle, ETC." 1t will cost you
less for a week than the expense Of
keeping him day, and you won't have
him long after YOU advertise him In
that column.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-21
Npn Der Snbfeite.

Den @bslsutsn @burlss S9uls BON
Pittston Npsuus 1T elm Stummbultsr
9eboren noroen.
Die Dor etwa MOnutsiriitlburdl6e
;erltDrte 8ddsrei Der @ebr. S9euer an
SrOOt StraBs wirO nunmsbr, DO man
bic Griimmsr uuissrGumt bat, wieOer
iofort nsu erbaut mer6eu uno Der @ons
trait lit Oem befunnten Buumsifter Pes
ter Stipp iibsrpieien wOrOen.
SRI. emma 94irtb pom 534 8illOw
Strabe wuroe ssitern Our9 PaitOr g8.
u. giorOt nit Serrn @m. 6. Susbes
gum Sun6e fiirS 2sbsn usrsiut.
Die Shresr Der SiiOisite bsfluesu
fi6 iibsr mausslbuften YOitbisnit uno
bsbuupteu II. a., baB ibre POitluden
pabrsuO Oss suuseu Tusss in ben SD.
iten lissen blsiben unb nur einmul in
Der yia9t abesbolt werosn.