davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-24
CITY NEWS.

Upson, Singleton & Cos leash
 store prices are money savers
 heavy wool trousers $3.
 John c. Sherwood of the Colby Sherwood Shoe Co, is i'll at his home on Ridgewood street with typhoid fever.
 For special bargains in imported and domestic liquors and wines for Thanksgiving go to Frank Brothers, corner South Main and Union streets.
 Beginning tomorrow the morning shop cars which were taken off by the trolley company on account of lack of power will be put on again. The night cars also which were taken off will be put back.
 Some time ago c. Jerome Bailey sued John Wacewycz for $100 for services as architect and superinten- dent on building. The case was tried yesterday in the city court and Judgment was given the defendant to recover his costs.
 It was not the telephone people IiaS ouuSt So"Sil tue run III with yesterday about putting a pole in the sidewalk in Exchange place, but the Western Union people, who don't hesitate to use the streets and to makea home for their poles whenever they want to. The telephone people have so many poles about town and are credited with so many offenSes naturally their name comes to ones mind the first thing when he gets his eye on one of these huge timbers and in that way they sometimes get scoring for things they are not responsible for. But on the other hand great many of their offenses pass unnoticed so that the kick they get that should have been aimed at somebody else is more than offset by commissions from time to time when they are the real culprits. In any case it is only fair to state the rumpus created about poles in the sidewalk in the west side of Exchange place is up to the West ern Union Telegraph company, and it goes without saying that they will come out of the rumpus without los Ing very many feathers, if any at all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-24
Thanksgiving.

We are thankful that we're living, We are thankful all the time. We are thankful for the tea we drink, We are thankful it's not wine. We are thankful for the Stars and
 Stripes,
 And our dear old land of clover. We are thankful with the politicians That election day is over. We are thankful to our patrons, In calico or silk. We are thankful to the populace Who drink our buttermilk. We are thankful for the buzzing
 noise
 Our factory wheels are causing. We are thankful if they'll always run And never think of pausing. We are thankful, yes we're thankful, Just as thankful as can be. We'll be always more than thankful If you'll always drink our tea. Remember, your brain is never twisted, your health undermined, or your home unhappy if you always drink tea, coffee or buttermilk sold at
 PHELAN'S T STORE 42 East Main St. Telephone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-24
Are You Ready for THANKSGIVING ?.

We sell great black suits for this homecoming holiday There nothing drey than black and trousers worn with white wacoat for like s suits of this kind cost Sl2 l5 8 2O 25 30 and S35 They good the year for dress business you need dinner jacket or swallow tail suit have them for sa them vest $2 full suit $3 and sell the for S25 S45 Full dress wacoats $3 50 to $8
 Dress shirts $ 50 and $2 former are made for us and are extra good shirt the latter made by Earl & Wilson, none better. R4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-24
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Thursday will be the great New England holiday. The Democrat will not be issued on that day. Advertis- CTS please take note of this in prepar- ing copy for ads.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-24
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Boys club.
 Carpenters union. Company c, c. N. c. c. w. A,-Dressmaking. Court Wolfe Tone, No 2S, F. of A. Comstock lodge, No 13, K. of c. Toantic tribe, No 22, l, o. R. M.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-24
TheMi||er &PeckCo
Materials For HOli- day Fancy Work
 LACES

Val Lace Edgings, Insertions, Readings, Bands, Motifs, Edges with Beading. .... 5c to 3Oc val Plain .and Dotted Lace Footings for Handkerchiefs. 5c to 1Oc yd Plain and Dotted Lace Footings with Val Edging.. 1Oc to 25c yd Cream and White Oriental Lace EdSlngs. ..... 1Oc to soc yd Oriental Lace Bands and Insertions .- .'.... ....s..... 1Oc to soc yd White and Cream Nets, plain and hgured.... ...... 39c to $2 yd
 YARNS.
 Fleisher's Yarns are the best. We carry complete lines of colors Tn Fleishers Germantown, Saxony, Shetland Floss, Knitting, Worsted and Ice Wool.
 Wood and Bone Knitting Needles and Crochet Hooks.
 SLIPPER SOLES. Lambs wool lined Slipper Soles. children s....' ...... ..... POO MisseS ..'. ...... -. ... 25c Ladies ....... ...... ..., S5c Meu $ ........ =, 35c
 RIBBONS. A most complete line of Taffeta Satin Taffeta, Fancy and Velvet Rib bons in all widths and colors for fancy work
 STAMPED GOODS.
 Pillow Tops, Laundry Bags. Shoe Bags, Tray Cloths, Center Pieces. 1 Doylles, Bureau Covers, stamped and tinted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-24

Earl & Wilson col lars, best in the world, 25c, 6 for $l.38, then we carry a full line of their l5c collars, two for a quarter, made just as accurately and retain their shape as we'll as their 25c quail itles and made on the same models.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-30
OVER ONE MILLION
ASSESSMENTS FIXED

Ten judgments on income taxes of
as many sugar planting corporations
were entered in the Supreme Court
yesterday. These are cases in which
the appellate court heard evidence that
had been ruled out by the Tax Appeal
Court, so that this is an original adju
dication of the income tax assessments
of these corporations. In the cases Of
the judgments previously reported, the
corporations had not taken the offered
opportunity of putting in evidence,
and, along with the disallowance of
exemption for depreciation, the court
merely declared the assessments as
made by Assessor Holt affirmed with
out stating the amounts.
The assessments of net income sub
ject to taxation fixed by the Supreme
Court, which aggregate over a million
dollars and will yield about $4,000 in
taxes, are as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-30
DILLON DECLARED NOT
GUILTY Of HEEDLESSNEsS

Frank j. Dillon was judged not guilty
of needless and furious driving when
his automobile ran into a carriage out
side the baseball park recently, his dis
charge coming in the police court yes
terday. The furious" part of the
charge had been decided against the
day before and the "heedless - portion
was slept over by the magistrate, with
the result given.
Neither of the blind pig cases on
the calendar went to trial, Leong's case
going over until tomorrow and Lum
Zip Kee S until today. Both have been
up before and secured continuances.
In no case was conviction recorded,
Rosie Dias coming the nearest to it
on her charge of profanity, the objects
of which were her younger sister and
her husband, the en-eyed monster
prompting her flow of language. She
received a severe call-down from his
honor and warning.
Frank Peterson was up for the TWEEN
ty-second time during the past year,
but for the first time this year. The
usual charge of drunkenness was regis
tered against him. With him this morn
ing will appear another dipsomaniac,
Frank Grau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-30
LILIHA STREET PEOPLE
And THEIR GRIEVANCE

At a largely attended meeting of
Liliha street residents, a resolution was
passed to have a committee appointed
to represent the patrons of the car line
on that street, with authority to take
such steps as might to them seem best
to secure permanently for such patrons
a service such as existed before the
recent decision of the Supreme Court
on the injunction suit. In the preamble
of the resolution it was asserted that,
Immediately after the decision men
toned, the company disarranged the
service on LiIiha street so as not to
connect with the King street line as
formerly, such disarrangement result
ing in great Inconvenience to all of
the people assembled at the meeting.
L. L. McCandless, A. F. Judd, Geo.
r. Carter, J. Wakefield and w. H. Nc
Inerny were appointed as the commit
tee by the chairman, Mr.. McInerny.
Former Governor Carter, in the course
of remarks, said the brakes now on
the cars should be replaced by ones of
latest type. Had the cars been so
equipped such accidents as that caus-
ing the death of the Chalmers child
would have been prevented.
Former Attorney General Peters, who
had carried the injunction case through,
gave the meeting the legal opinion that
the company, under the decision, was
obliged to give the Liliha street peo-
pie regular minute service con
Meeting with the King street line,
Other speakers were W. H. McInerny,
L. L. MeCandless, A. F. Judd, DR.. High
and J. R. Gait.
At a meeting of the committee yes
terday morning, it was decided to write
to the president of the Rapid Transit
Co., asking that the request of the
Liliha street people be granted, relative
to having the cars run on the same
Roadway as before the decision of the
Supreme Court, and if that fails to
take such other steps as may be adj
vised for redress of the grievance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-30

The pure bred Jersey bulls, Ojitway
of Y.B.C.J.C. C. No. 60247 and Guenon
Lad, End A. J. C. C. No. 62304, at SER
vice at THE POND DAIRY. Fee $40.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-30
SCHOOL CHoRUsEs.

Much appreciated was the singing of
the school children, who, under the
leadership of Mrs. Tucker, rendered
very sweetly number of selections
and who brought the program to its
close by singing the national anthem
and Hawaii Ponoi.
The red carnatien, the favorite flow
err of President Mckinley, was worn
extensively by the members of the
audience. while large portrait of the
martyred executive, standing before
the speakers stand, was draped with
these crimson blossoms.
PETITIONS DANGEROUSLY SIGNED
During the progress of the program
a number of petitions were circulated
throughout the audience, calling upon
the government to set aside the build
ing for a town hall, along the lines
suggested by the Kilohana Art League.
While there were a large number who
declined to sign, the majority of those
present affixed their signatures to the
documents. These will be presented
to Governor Frear within a short time.
The Governor and Mrs. F'rear were
present and after the entertainment he
was interviewed by one of the work
ers of the league, who pointed out to
him the various advantages of the
building and the praetieability of the
leagues ideas. He was asked if he
would be ready to receive the petit
tions soon, stating in reply that he
would look forward to that occasion.
Dou you mean by that that we are
to feel encouraged" he was asked
By that l mean that you must not
feel discouraged, - was his delphic re-
ply.
The Governor had been asked to sign
the petition himself and had explained,
afterward, that he chad found great
| olfhculty in resisting
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-30

MEMORY
HONORED
Continued from Page one1

of the New World, the benefit they
were to the people and the effect for
good they were in supplying places
where the affairs of the public could
be discussed and where amusements
and entertainments could be given.
Immediate town halls were dis
cussed by Judge Kingsbury, who point
ed out the necessity of some such a
place in Honolulu, where there was at
present no unity among the people and
races gathered together. In Honolulu
was everything to make city but
the one thing, unity. He referred to
the recently enacted municipal law as
one thing in the direction of bringing
the community into political unity
f'provided the courts can agree with
the Legislature long enough to allow
it to breathe the vital air. - He con-
Guided his address as follows:
''But we do have a voice in the
making of this a beautiful city in
every way. We do have a voice in
making Honolulu TO so subordinate its
particularities., so harmonic its diff
ferences, so unite all it's powers for
good, as to make it the diamond of
the ocean, shining in every color, 50
blended as to be one luminous bril-
liant.
''And to this end our voice is for
unity; is for everything that will tend
TO promote unity. Is for this town
hall, or town park, or town meeting
place; a place where people come to-
gether for some good public purpose
as from time to time unity of spirit
and design moves them. Not a city
hall where officers keep their offices.
Not a place that reminds of COM
mands, of demands, and of taxes. But
place for public speaking on public
questions; a place for bands of music,
a place for songs, concerts. fairs, ba-
Ears, political meetings, socftI enter
tainments, for great functions, official
and otherwise, concerts, sacred and
secular. In short a place where all
the public beneficence of a city may
express itself, be seen and felt, until
the better elements of our endless va
riety unite, crytallize and shine, maxi
ing Honolulu in the social, political
and moral world, the Diamond Head
of the Pacific.
such a place as this can be great
factor in promoting unity.
There is for this fitness about this
shelter and it's surroundings. They
speak of Honolulu. They look like
Honolulu There is adaptability here.
Honolulu needs no shut in town hall;
it needs no room, no thick walls to
keep out the cold. 1t needs what this
is-a grand lanai. The Irishman said.
The best rooms in every Honolulu
house are out of DOORS He was right.
Our lanais are our best rooms. So our
city wants for its greas meeting place,
a grand lanai.
And if such place stands for not
only our great hall, but also for a
memorial to the great, benevolent,
martyred President, VIM. Mckinley,
for whom all the world mourned. and
to whose memory cities have erected
monuments, and in love and admiration
of whom all good men unite, then this
of our to be unity for which it will
also be a benevolent and beneficent
love-given factor"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-30
BALDwIN's NEW WHITE.

A splendid Model & white steamer
automobile with touring body has just
arrived in Honolulu, and will be ship
ped this week by the Won Hamm.
Young Co. to the Hon. H. P. Baldwin
at Puunene, Maui.
Mr.. Baldwin is an enthusiast regard
ing the White steamer, this being the
second he has had in three years.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-07-02
jos. II. Block.
Secretary.
RESTORATION To ENTRY OF LANDS
IN NATIONAL FOREST

Notice is hereby given that the lands describ
ed below. embracing - acres, within the Bat
ucmcnt Mesa National Forest Colorado. will be
subject to settlement aud entry under the pro-
visions Of the homestead laws Of the Uuitcd
States aud the act Of Jun. II. iiob t5i Stat XXI
Mt the United States land office Mt Glenwood
Springs, Colorado, on August 5. 1905. Any settler
who was actually aud ia good faith claiming
any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior
to Jan I, 1905, and has not abandoned same, has
preference right To make homestead entry for
the lands actual, occupied. Said lands were
listed upon the applications Of the persons
mentioned below. who have preference right
subject To- the prior right OF any such settler.
provided such settler or applicant Is qualified
To make homestead entry aud the preference
right l. exercised prior to August 5, ifp., on
which date the lands will be subject to settle
mcnt and entry by any qualified person. The
lands embrace tract Of leo acrcs. which, when
surveyed will probably be within Sec. II. L.
and -, T. II s.. II 90, 9th. p. NJ bounded and
described as follows; beginning at corner n.
L conner of \. l.. Harbour claim which Is 81.
20 chains east of +. $. NH. erected ON the north
bank Of Roberts Creek extending thence :. ~
Z. 25 chains thence y. &C. W, 81 chains; thence
$, 5jsw., 2s chains to place of beginning. Naria-
tion IL - f. listed urpn the application Of
John Cooling OF Somers.t. Colorsdo. Also attract
OF 10 acres probably within Sec. H. IL, Is, and II
7, II s.. K. ~ W. bounded aud described as
follows; Beginning at rock set in ground aud
marked II 1.-THE Sc corner OF A. l.. Hnrbours
claim which l. tied to the +. S, NJ II erected on
the north bank of Roberts Creek one mile up
the stream frcm the Botsford homestead ex.
tending thence 5. l0'W., 10 chains; thence as
l3' 30 L., - chains, thence n. 70 chains: thence
=. 10 Chains; thence n. 2j' T., 30. 20 chains;
thence $. - w, . chains thence n. 5j' W. -
chains TO place of beginning. Variation II sDE Z
Listed upon the application of Charles CARR.
son of HGtchkiss, Colorado.
Fred Dennett, Commissioner of the General
Land Office. Approved May q, I!as. Frank
Pierce, First Assistant Secretary Of the Interior
Lists 6sl aud Gsa
First pub. June Is, last July Q, l60S,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-07-02

Representative Lehritter reports that
the money which was appropriated by
the state for the construction OF the
Somerset wagon road and has since been
tied up, is now to be used to build the
much needed road. Bids are advertised
to complete the route and work, it is ex-
pected. will commence this month
There is no question but that with this
road completed for traffic new country
will soon be opened which is rich in coal
and other mineral lands, which fact be-
coming known will surely bring capital
for Investment. Following closely with
the line OF Investments, railroad build
comes, and when the several hard coal
deposits known to exist in the vicinity of
Ragged mountains aud known las the
from Floresta on Cliff and Coal creeks
are sufficiently developed. the rail road
will then construct to these mines.
Not many seasons shall pass by ere the
entire system OF the Rio Grande will be
broad gauged and the Crested Butte line
extended from lOiesta 10 sooulersei
where the line is now standard width
We have ever reason to expect that in
about the same time the proposed cut
oti from Beuna Vista, over Cottonwood
pass and down Taylor river connecting
at Almont with the Crested Butte line.
will be made.
This route will shorten the distance from
Paonia to Denver one hundred miles and
avoid the Marshal Pass and Cero Hill
ulimbes which costs the railroad comp.
any "A hundred thousand dollars each
year in extra crews and equipment nee
essarv to handle the tratlhc going over
these high passes. This enormous ex.
penditure of haulage over two mountain
ranges, as also. IA hundred miles greater
distance than by the way Of Taylor river
cut oil. must be paid back to the rail
road company by the coal and metal
miners aud the fruit growers of the west
crn slope populace. We trust that II
combined effort will be made by all to
induce the railway promoters to see this
matter in its true light and act accord
ingly in the near future
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-07-02
Jax Cabin Correspondence

Quite a number OF our ranchmen were
at the county seat last Saturday.
sir. Munson, and another party whose
name we have not learned. are making
regular trips hauling ore from the Doe
tor mine aud loading it on the cars at
Jax Cabin siding.
Payton Spann, our road commissioner
is doing some good work in this locality
and the tax payers appreciate 1t.
The dance which was given by the
Misses Shacklefurds last Tuesday even
ing. was well attended and all reported
having "a good time. 1t was rather cold
evening for June, but then there were
four Norths there.
Mrs. Il. Sampson and daughter frankie.
were visiting relatives aud friends near
Gunuison on Friday and Saturday OF
last week.
Anton kubick. Lang Spann and Lau.
rel Spann, made quite Il lengthey ride up
Red mountain in search of large bear
that han been seen in that locality. We
think the boys Intended to come Mark
Twain on the bear by bringing him into
camp alive, provided the bear could run
fast enough to keep up.
Pet Bruins has gone TO Montrose with
u bunch of booded horsas which he will
race at the County Fair.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-07-02

has been manager OF the Supply Store
here. has resigned his position to go in
business at Marble. Mr.. Williams has
by his kind and courteous personality.
made hosts of friends in Crested Butte
who regret his leaving, but all join in
wishing him success III his new venture.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-07-02
Legal Notices.

Notice OF Stockholders Meeting.
Motto Is hereby given that the annual meet
ing OF the stockholders of The Crested Bate
Light aud Water Company, will he held a, the
Office Of the Company, in Crested Butte, Colo,
Thursday july >, 1905. nt . O'Clock in the after
noon, for Ia, purpose Of clecting Board OF
Directors Tor the ensuing year. AMI for the
transaction OF any other business that may
properly come before said meeting.
Dated at Crested Butte. Colorado June Is. 100,
J. W. Rockefeller.
President.
jos. II. Block.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-07-02

Charles Nc Williams, for macy years
manager OF the Supply Store at t'loresta
has been made manager OF the Colorado
supply store in this city. Charlie has
long been in the Companys employ and
well merits his promotion.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-07-02

a. j. Nagg. formerly in charge OF the
Elk Mountain NJ. X NJ. Companys prop,
erty at Gothic, was over from Glenwood
Springs last week. Mr.. Nhgg purchased
a team atd drove across the range to
Gienwood, where he is eugag sd in ranch.
ing
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-07-02

VIM. Grogan. representing the Colo
rado Telephone Company is in town
this week. confcrring with the local
company in regard to the building OF
the line from this place to Aspen.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-07-02

D. II. Aiken and w S. Smith. Civil
Engineers from Gunnison. are making
surveys this week for several ranchers in
this locality.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-07-02

Messers Schugert aud Sapp arrived on
the first OF the week from York. ILL.,. and
went over to look after their mining in
teres,s in the vicinity OF Gothic.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-07-02

+. Austin Wilson arrived this week
from Boston, Mass, and will spend some
time looking after his mining interests
in. tins locality
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-07-02

Jonas Ericsson arrivedfrom Monmouth
ILL.,. last Saturday to spend the summer
looking after his mining interests in the
Gothic di~trict
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-07-02

Mrs Samuel Spencer and children oil
Gunnison, are the guests of Mrs. Spen
GERS sister. Mrs Mary Lawrence.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-07-02

G. W. Bryant, OF Monmouth. ILL.,, and
formerly proprietor OF the Gothic hotel,
arrived Saturday for several weeks stay
in Gothic.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-07-02

Fred Fuller, owner of the Queen mine
at Irwin, WAS in town this week from
Denver and visited his property.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-07-02

General Manager Kendall of the Colo
rado Supply Stores, was in town thi.
week from Pueblo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-07-02

Miss Julia Voss has accepted posi-
ton as book keeper for the firm of Roth
Bros.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-07-02

W. }. Nourse came up from Gunnison
on Mondays train and spent several days
IN this locality looking over mining prop
erty.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-07-02

Mr.. ard Mrs. Fred Morris and daugh-
ter of Marshall, Mo. are visiting at the
home Of Rev. and Mrs. Robinson.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-07-02

n;son and doing soule work on his Ruby
Peaks mines.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-07-02

Mr. and Mrs Fields. of Rushville. ILL.,.
came in on Saturdays train and will re
main two weeks at the Gothic hotel.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-07-02

Just received! \ big line of children
dats and Caps. Call and see them al
Applegates.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-07-02

Special price on all millinery this
month ut Applegates
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-07-02

Furnished rooms TO rent by the night
week. or month.
fi-25 Mrs y. j. Nc Williams.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-07-02

The latest style OF Millinery can be
seen only at App,egaies.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-07-02

The Postmaster OF Gasconade, Mo
Daniel \. Bugh, says of DeWItt's Kid
uey aud Bladder Pills, II anu doing so
well. aud improving 80 rapidly in health
lc~ and N,4dIug Pills