davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
FIRST ELK BOOMER.
Big Ben McNultv Wants Dallas for
 Next Convention

Philadelphia, July 13.-The first of the Elks boomers struck this city Thursday in the person of Ben McNul- ty, of San Atomic. He brought with him a $50,O00 check, which he and his fellow townsmen will try to scatter next week in an effort to get the 1908 convention for Dallas. Incidentally Big Ben," as McNulty is called, hopes to boom himself into a re-elec- ton as grand trustee of the B. P. 0. E.
 After inspecting the decorations and the court of honor on Broad street Me- Nulty said: This will be the greatest convention of Elks ever held It ought to be the greatest demonstration of its kind in the history of the country. Dallas wants the next convention, and if 1t is in the wood we are going to have it."
 The California delegates, about POO strong, sent word that they would arrive on their special at the Broad street station at 6:30 D. m. Saturday. Mayor Reyburn has issued prdela.na- tion calling upon the business men and citizens generally to wake up 10 the situation. From all sections of the country come reports of big dele- lgations. Work has been started on decorations for the Elks' home. The lodge has appropriated money for this feature, and both from the in- terior and the outside the visiting Elks will be welcomed by thousands of electric lights.
 Passenger agents on all the Penn sylvania lines centering here held a meeting at the Broad street station Thursday to make special arrange ments for handling visitors to Phila- delphia during Elks' week. The rail- road officials expect heavy travel from all local points. The heaviest move ment of the week is looked for on Wednesday and Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
CITY NEWS.

The union committee of the Holy Name societies will meet tomorrow evening at o'clock at St Michael's church, Waterville. Every member is requested to be present.
 A large crowd attended Mir and Mrs John F. Kicks dancing academy last evening. The varsovienne which was danced by the advanced class was voted the coming dance of the season. On Friday evening, July IS dancing will be kept up until 12 o'clock; good orchestra music and refreshments.
 For a good reliable shoe try the Overland, the best made shoe in town for the money. Specials tonight in ladies' shirts and waists. Ladies' white shoes just the thing for an outing. soc; girls soc; children's soc. Compare our prices and goods with those from down town. Doran & Griffin. 194 Baldwin street.
 With the coming of our new station. let us hope and pray if necessary. that it will have large and commo- dious waiting room. One that you can wait in with a little comfort. More over, let 1t not be closed with the ringing of the curfew, so that should person desire to wait for a late train, 1t will not be necessary to 5it on a truck. This new station has been a long time coming. and If it does not fulfill expectations-but it is good wagering that it will. One would imagine there was some big treasure in the present barracks on Bank street. judging from the manner in which it is kept locked.
 Miss Nellie DoIan of AnsonIa and Edward Nolan a member of the supernumerary police force of this city were married at the Church of the Assumption. Ansonia. on Thurs day morning. The ceremony was performed by the Rev Father Synnott who also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed Miss Josephine Nc Carthy. cousin of the bride. and James Shields of watertown were the attending couple. The bride was attired in a gown of white French organdIe with a hat to match. The maids dress was of pink silk lans- down and she also wore a hat to match. After a reception at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs Ne Carthy. Mr and Mrs Nolan left on . wedding trip to Atlantic City. On their eturn they vill reside la Wst- srviIls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
Combination Rail and Boat Excur.
 sion to New York.

The \. T.. \. H. < H. K. R. Co announce that the first popular excur- sion from Waterbury to New York for the season of 1907 will take place next Friday. July 18th.
 Train leaves Waterbury at GAS a. m-. due Bridgeport at TAI a. m. where transfer will be made to the paIatlaI steel steamer Bridgeport. Due to ar- rive New York at l1s3O a. m. Re- turning steamer will leave New York at 3do ?. m, due Bridgeport at Gs5O ?. m. return train leaving at TAO ?. ID. Rate for round trip s125
 The time has been conveniently ar ranged for the excursionists 90 that they will have about three and one half hours in which to enjoy the varied and interesting attractions. which can only be found in such a large city.
 Owing 10 the delightful sail over the beautiful waters of Long Island sound. which constitutes part of ths trip the management of the railroad condedntiy expect that this win le one of their most successful excur- sIons of the yezr-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
Haywooa Defense Closes.

BOISE. Ida. July I3.-wIIIiam D. Haywood. on trial for the murder of Frank Steunenberr. left the witness chair after be had been under examIna- ton in his own defense. the time being equally divided between his own c0un- sel and Senator Borzh. who co1ducted the cross examination Hayvoods tes- rnony closes thz case of the defense
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
LATHROP'S TROUBLES
Another Suit Against Him.
 Mazo Sues For $45O.

Another suit has been clapped onto Edwin U. Lathrop by the adminis- trator on the estate of his first wife. Esther, by Attorney c. c. Root. Dam- ages of $10,000 is claimed and James W. Hodson, who bought all of MT La throp's property some time ago has been garnisheed and regarnisheed to prevent him paying one cent to him. This makes the eighth or ninth suit pending against MT Lathrop in the superior court. To the lay mind there is no material difference in the nature of the present suit from that which was instituted against him few days ago for $S,000 but to the mind of the lawyer there Is all the difference in the world, moreover, the two suits are entirely different and MT Lathrop must put up at least two defenses, one in each suit. It is claimed in this suit that Mir Latin rop took money belonging to the es- tate of his wife to which he had no legal claim.
 AuoipH anu Saran MaZO or BfOWn street have brought suit against Isaac Gusky for damages of $550, through Attorney B. B. Reilley. Gusky sold the plaintiffs stove and he claims they did not pay for 1t as they agreed to, on the installment plan One day last week he undertook to remove the stove. It was rather frey under- taking but Gusky considered himself equal to the achievement. But he was not. When he laid hands on the stove, the Mazos laid their four hands on him and then there was mix up and when it was all over the Mazos found themselves at the bottom of the stairs suffering from injuries which they claim are perma- nent. But the stove was up stairs and Gusky was out doors. The suit Is made returnable to the district court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13

The funeral of Giovanni Catanzon. aged 62 years, who died yesterday at the Waterbury hospital. will take place tomorrow afternoon with ser vice at the church of Our Lady of Lourdes and interment in Calvary cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13

Frank. the infant son Of Mir and Mrs George Selens. of 42 Green street. died this morning. The funeral xih be held tomorrow afternoon with In- terment in Calvary cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
FOUR SPECIALS FROM OUR SHOE
 DEPARTMENT

Ladies yici kid. patent top
 hand turn Juliet. regular
 price s1.50, special price for
 No-tAa4 NJ l9 Ladies white canvas. plain toe
 Gibson ties. regular price
 si.So. special price -.-..:. s1.1s Ladies white canvas Cuban
 heel oxford. regular price S5c
 special price ..-.- 6qe Misses viei kid. lov heel. bluch-
 CT cut oxford. regular price
 t1s sepcial price ........ 7on
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
EXTRA SPECIALS FROM THE
 EASEMENT

Adjustable window screens, 24
 inches high. opens to 8
 luches at ,. 25n Single oil stove with double
 burner and cast iron top. D. value 19e at ..-.;.:.-..:.. 5Se Bread and butter plates. fine
 Austrian china, neatly de-
 cOrated, value s2 dozen at
 ..-.-. ..-.-. .-. l0c each Table tumblers, fine thin blown
 and neatly etched. value S4c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
EXTRA SPECIALS FROM THE
 THIRD FLOOR.

Ruffle muslin curtains, tucked and hemstitched, value 75c pair, this sale ...... 49c pair Scotch lace curtains, choice
 patterns, copied from Rem aissance lace, good width and
 length, this sale .... Sl.19 pair One and two pair lots of Rem
 aissance, Arabian, Cluny and
 Scotch lace curtains all at
 ...... ...... one-half price Fancy figured silkoline, best
 quality (not bought for sale) regular stock, value
 121ac, this sale ....... 7c vd 800 large size framed pictures,
 every one good subjects, neat ly framed, this sale
 25 per cent discount 100 Oriental couch covers, all colors, fringed all around, tnlS sale S5c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13

The funeral of Ernest R. wicse took place this afternoon from his late home on Pine street with service at the house by the Rev Paul Lempka, and interment in Riverside cemetery The Harmonic Benevolent society att tended the funeral.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
THESE EXTRA SPECIALS FROM
 THE MEMS GnnnS

Mems and boys negligee shirts.
 regular 50c value. sale price oo, Mems wash neckwear in French
 fOur-in-hand, regular SC and
 25c value. sale price lOc. 8 for 25, Mems fancy half hose in grays
 and fancy stripes. regular
 12 c values, sale price ..... q,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
MONEY IN BANKS
Deposits That Have Been Un'
 claimed For Twenty Years.

The following Is a list unclaimed deposits at the Dime Savings bank that have not changed In over twenty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
TWO SHIRT WAIST spFcIATs

Fine white lawn shirt waists,
 clusters of pin tucks, front and
 back, collar and cuffs finish
 ed with val lace, special ..... S1 Sheer white lawn waists. yoke
 of val lace and medalliOns of
 embroidery, sale price .... S1 es
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13

Mrs Margaret Lyons. wife of John Lyons, died this morning at the residence of her sister, Mrs William Mccarthy, If Railroad Hill street. Besides her husband she leaves three children. Daniel, Margaret and Agnes; three sisters and two broth CTS, Mrs William Mccarthy. Rather inc, Nellie, John and Daniel Carney. The funeral will be held at 1880 o'clock tomorrow afternoon with service at St Patrick's church and interment in Calvary cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
A BATHING SLIT sPFCTI

Bathing suits made of black
 brilliantine and trimmed with
 white soutache braid, sale
 price SITS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

Mrs Lucy Treadway Judson died in Hartford, Thursday, after an illness of several years. She was born in Bris- tol, August 24, 1S44, a daughter of Charles and Emily Candee Treadway, In 1886 she married Truman F. Jud- son of Waterbury, who died in 1893.
 After his death she lived in Bristol.
 She leaves an adopted dauhgter. Sa- rah the wife of the Rev l:enry Arthur Herman of Ratnagin, India. Funeral services were held at the residence of Mrs Charles S. Treadway, Bristol this morning at 10:30 Burial at Riverside cemetery, this afternoon. immediately after the arrival of the 2 o'clock train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
NEKWEAR.

 Swiss embroidered ties, regular price 29c, sale price .. 19c each Bow ties, in all colors, regular price 25c, sale price =. 15c each Linen, silk, Swiss and lace stocks, regular price 25c, sale price .... 15c each or 2 for 25c Coat collars in linen and pique, trimmed with lace regular price 19c, sale price .... Sc each
 RIBBONS. No 1 silk ribbon in all colors, regular price Pc, sale price 1c yd No 40, 60, 80 taffeta in all colors, regular 12 1s c quality, sale price ............... Sc yd Plaid ribbon, inches wide, value 29c, sale price .... 17c yd No 100 taffeta heavy quality, regular 29c quality, sale price
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13

MORE MUNEY SAY EhS IN UOMEo-
 TICS FOR THIS BIG SALE. 20 pieces stamped white muslin,
 worth 10c, this sale ........ 5c 100 pieces best colored lawns,
 worth 10c, this sale ........ 5c 5000 yards striped and checked
 dress ginghams. worth 10c,
 this sale ............ Sc 50 dozen bleached Turkish
 towels, worth 121sc, this
 sale 3 for 25c 20 pieces white merceriZed
 wasting, worth 25c, this sale 121/oc 50 pieces India linen lawn,
 worth Sc, this sale .......... 5c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-13
EXTRA SPECIALS IN SMALL
 WARES.

Violet Talcum Powder, sale
 price 7c a jar Large jars of Rexoleum, sale
 price Sc 8 jar 1 Large bath sponges, sale price 1Oc 1 Dr. Bells Antiseptic Tooth
 Powder, sale price ......... 15o ] Porch bags, in brown, tan, black
 and red, sale price 21c and 49c Ladies hose supporters, with pin
 and belt, in all colors, sale
 price ........-.. Elc pair
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-26
FLORA WANTS DIVORCE

Flora T.. Holland wants to get rid
to grant her Il. divorce from George
Holland She alleges that he desert
ed her three years ago, and that in
addition to that he Is an habitual
for her and her two daughters.
u u IT II Il Hr u 20 x ri $50
him stand up here and make this
amendment. want to know why"
Kulciopu moved the committee
rise.
Sheldon moved the previous qucs-
liOn.
kaIciopu's melton prevailed and
the committee rose and reported
progress. The progress, however,
was not pcrccptiblc To the naked eye.
ANOTHER VETO
4 message was received from the
GO"cInor announcing his refusal to
sign House Bill 2l3. the bill prOvih-
ing that unc-half of the school, poll,
NV 'lll' anu - ''N'' '''' 49, -
cense fees collected in each County
shall 80 To the Counties in which
| they are elected. His chief reason
rGr vetoinE the bill was that the APP
prom iatiOrs already exceed the osti-
mated income of the Territory.
On rrntiun of Rice, action was de-
| rcrred until Monday.
House Bill l3l, the new loan bill,
on third reading, was deferred until
today.
At'2:iO O'Clock the long expected
report of the Special Committee on
the Nuuanu Dam was submitted b.
Hughes. The text of the report ap
pears elsewhere in this issue.
The minority report, signed by
ChilllngwOrth, was not introduced
Iylthough several copies had been sen
Gown by Chilllngworth.
Rawlins wanted consideration o
the report deferred until Saturday
The committee recommends that tn
contract be cancelled" he said. II
there has been all this pickering oy
or the contract, want to know If tn
contract could not have been can
collcd before
Rice amended to make II this aft
unoon, nS action must he taken %
J the matter of appropriation for tn
dam
Rawlins accepted the amendment
The matter was deferred until thi
afternoon,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-26
E[LtfOaDS ARRIVE

The popular EllcrOrd company ar
rived ON the Alameda this morning.
The company Is under the management
of that good fellow. Mr. Frank Wyman,
who Is looking after Mr. EllefOrd's In.
terosts. He has brought over eighteen
people, an abundance Of scenery ana
effects and twenty Of the leading dra-
IhatiC successes and our theatre gucIs
will have season Of delightful per-
lOrmanccs. The company contains SIX
of the old people and the rest are new
faces. The play for tonight and to-
morrow matinee and night Is Chas.
DiCkson's funny farce. "A Royal Re-
CoptiOn,' or "lncog." It Is a bill that
ran Two weeks at Oakland, Cal. when
Mr.. EllcfOrd presented his company
there In stock last summer and should
delight our people. II Is one long loud
laugh from start to finish. \ feature
that will please Is the vaudeville he
tween acts headed by the Osborn chill
drcn, Sophie and Gordon. two little
tots that are wonders. Al the matinee
tomorrow afternoon they will have a
rev specially especially for the little
folks, something that will delight them.
The sale for tonight and tomorrow
eight Is very large.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-26
LEONHARI BRINGS SUIT
ON PR0hISS0RY NOTE

!. W Lconhart has brought an
action against Annoy Silva, NJ. y. Sill
Va, Hawaii Land Co., Ltd, and tho
trustees of the Allen Estate ON a
prumissory note for $1,000 alleged to
have been given by Annoy Silva to
Mrs Marid l.. Hoffman in 1897. The
complaint alleges that at the time OF
the execution and delivery of tho
note, Annoy silva also gave a mort
sage on certain honolulu property
to secure the note.
MIS-. Hoffman died In 1902 and w.
&. Smith was appointed executor of
the estate. In 1903 he transferred
the note and mortgage to Leonhart.
Il is alleged that default has been
made in the principal of the note ex-
Cept for 5000 paid in 1903, and that
$500, plus SSi interest, Is now due
and unpaid.
The other defendants come In rs
claiming to have some right or in
terest in the mortgaged premises.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-26
Schools
Must Be
Recognized

The Governor today took occasion to
call the Legislature to time for apprO-
priating too cXjuEugautly lie d!d
this in the fOllOwiug message vCtOiHg
House Bill 1863, upriating $4,000
for the Waimca, Kauai. river cmbant-
mCnt.
An impression seems to exist tnH'
the government has an unlimited
amount of money; that It is ouly nee
essary to secure appropriations IN CrdCr
10 accomplish public improvements,
and that the Legislature has little OF
no responsibility for the results
Special Acts carrying appropriations
to $ll1.Glg.O2 have already
become law. and this does not include
the expenses Of tho Tax Commission,
which in my opinion cannot DO ,Iut 10y
4 .Ininj Resolution.
The two main financial bills. cover
ing salaries ami current expense, have
PASSED both House, and gone before Il
conference committee, and they carry
appropriations amounting to S3,i32, 535.
There are two other special bills,
which, have passed both houses, now
before me. CHrryiug S3G .S2G.G2
Thus. without considering this Bill
with its Sl2,OO0.OU. you have already
passed items amounting to S3.GlG.9S2.6i
Ia meet which there will he an est
mated surplus OF $I,U.IS3.9l and q rev.
enuc OF $3,2lS,j0OUU. tutaling S3,399.-
| 2S3.9i.
Therefore, If the Items which have
already passed both Houses are spent
II will leave deficit Of S21LG9S.7O
U
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-26
MRS. GUMS CLASS
SCORES SUCCESS
Kinau Wilder Makes Hit
Of Evening As
Cupid

OF all the amateur theatrical enter
tainmcnts which have been given ia
Honolulu for long time that Of Mrs.
Gums dancing class deserves the most
credit The costumes, dancing. singing,
and stage setting were all unusually
good and the audience, which crowded
even the standing capacity Of the
house, was pleased with every act that
was put on.
The hit of the evening was made By
little Kinau Wilder, who came In
dressed as Cupid. II the God Of Love
is anywhere near as delightful as he
was portrayed to be last night no Won
der that the least touch Of his arrow
Is fatCrul The audience certainly re-
CeiyCd back The price Or their seats In
this one representation alone.
Hazel BucklunG did ballet dance
which, for one OF her age, deserves the
highest praise, and the dancing of
Helen and Margaret Center was also
unusually good Thclma Murphy sang
THE Little House That Love Built, %
in manner which would do credit to
almost any oI the older set and IT was
followed by the chorus of The Grille
with the Big Toy Bear" which simply
took the house. The costumes were
rs funny as could be imagined and the
act was great success.
The performance will be repeated at
matinee Il week from Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-26
Alameda S
Time Not
Changed

According tn news received by the
Alameda this morning, the Oceanic
Company will not run the Sierra aud
the Alameda on a bi-wccRly schedule
at present. The Alameda will keep
on with her present trips every three
weeks and the Sierra will be used as
II Is deemed best by the officials OF
the company, the schedule being an
nounced before each trip.
when asked for information this
morning an Official Of W. G. Irwin
a Co. stated:
There will be no regular schedule
for the Sierra at present and the
Alameda Will stay on her present
run without any change. No; that
docs not mean that the Sierra will
simply make one trip, but merely that
the schedule has not been arranged,
"OG course, We hope that she will
re put on permanently but until We
see Just how freight here is going 10
turn out it would hardly do to make
plans too far ahead and then be COM
rcIIcd to change them in case the cX-
pcclcd freight should not appear"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-26
DEFENDANTS DEMURRER

In the case Of Bathshobn NJ Allen ct
al vs. the Hawaii Land Co. suit TO
iurcclosc mortgage. the defendant TO-
0ay fled a demurrer. The grounds are
that the plaintiffs complaint is de-
feet or uou-rejoinder OF parties de-
PENDANT to the same on the ground
that Paul Muhlendorf bought from Lei
aloha an interest In the premises con-
yeyed in the alleged mortgage from
the defendant 10 S. c. Allen and duly
assigned to plaintiffs, that facts suf-
hciont to constitute a cause Of action
IRE not stated that the complaint is
ambiguous, uuiuteiigent or uncertain
and that the request for an attorneys
fee o. contrary to law.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-26
10 NOT CONCUR IN
LlQUCn BILL CHANGES

The Senate got to work late yester-
day afternoon as It had to wait for a
long time for the reports of the Nuuanu
Dam Committee. Action on this mat
ter was deferred until this morning
Smith rcpOrtcd for the Special Coun,
ty Committee ON McCarthy's concur
tent resolution relating to overlapping
county and territorial appointments,
recommending that It be tabled.
Senate RiIl 81, the liquor BILL came
back from the House In such a sadly
battered shape that the Senate refused
to concur in the amendments.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-26

It 81 IGg &HGHE gHH 1t
Jennie NJ. Holmes, widow of the
FIRST mate of the steamer Valencia,
who was drowned when that vessel
was wrecked on the Vancouver ISL
and coast on January %, 1906, has
sued the Pacific Coast Steamship Com
Uany for $4,000 damages. She
claims that her husbands death was
1uc to the neglect of the company to
provide Il proper number of lifeboats
and life preseryers on the steamer,
and that the steamer was insufficient
ly manned by experienced and compe-
tent sailors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-26

Suspended from duty for thirty
days without pay" was the penalty
imposed upon Captain John McFar-
land. of the iire-tug Governor irwin,
at San Francisco, by the Board of
Fire Commissioners. who, after in
vestigation, decided that he was guilt
~ of dereliction of duty in permit
ting the burning tug Wizard to drift
about the Bay for several hours on
the morning of January 3, greatly i'm
pcriling other vessels at anchor in
the harbOr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-26

T. K Archer has brought suit
against Punahu Muir to recover SG721O,
with interest and attorneys fees and
costs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-26

Captain Charles Matson, long In
command Of the ship Falls of clyde,
has been appointed port captain of
the Matson Navigation Company at
san Francisco, succeeding Captain
Rock. lie is succeeded on the Falls
&C clyde by Captain Larsen, formerly
&c the ship Marion ChilCOtt,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-26

William BabcOck of San Francisco
las purchased the American ship
william f. Iiabcock, formerly owned
by \. Sewall & Co, of Bath, Me. The
ship was named after the father of
Mr.. Babcock, and has been we'll
known and successful ship in all
parts of the world The vessel Is
aow en- route to Puget Sound from
honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-26

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-26
WATER FRONT NOTES

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