davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-02
A POPULAR BRIDE.
Miss Selma Kaiser Married Samuel
 Bach of New York.

Miss Selma Kaiser Married Samuel
 Bach of New York.
 One of the prettiest nuptials which have occurred in Waterbury in many 2 day, took place at 12:30 to-day when Samuel Bach of New York and Miss Selma Kaiser daughter of MT and Mrs Maier Kaiser of Central avenue were united in the bonds of matrimony. The ceremony was performed at the home of the brides parents Rev Dr Levy of New Haven performing the ceremony. The bridge was given away by Maier Kaiser, her father. Louis Sperling acted as best man while Miss Helen Kaiser, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The bride was attended by Sidney and Miss Blancn Gottgetre of New York, nephew and niece respect lively, of the groom, who acted as pages. They were attired in pink
 The bride was simply but beautifuI- ly costumed in q white lace robe with Duchess lace. Her only jewel was q diamond pendant, q gift of the groom. Miss Helen Kaiser was attired in q handsome white lace robe with pink tuft The bride carried a white satin bible with q shower bouCuet of lilies of the valley, while the bridesmaids carried q large bouquet of pink roses and maiden hair ferns.
 Throughout the house were taste fully displayed potted plants and palms. The reception hall presented an attractive and inviting appearance, being tastefully decorated with pink.
 After the marriage ceremony T re- ception was held. From behind q bower of potted plants and palms, Faulmans orchestra sent forth inspir- ing strains of dulcet melody. Among the out-of-town guests were the follow ing: Eugene Benjami1l, MT and Mrs Hermann Bach. MT and Mrs Lee Bach, MT and Mrs H. Waterman, MT and Mrs s. Silverman, all of New York, and Mir and Mrs J. Johnson of New Haven.
 The happy bridal pair left for Boston on the 4:45 train, whence they de- parted on an extended wedding tour to Washington, Old Point Comfort and other points i'll the south.
 The bride Is one of Waterbury's most popular young ladies and is. well known in social circles in this city. The groom holds an enviable position in New York society. He is q member of the wholesale clothing establish ment of Alfred Benjamin x Go of New York. That the young couple are highly esteemed by their many friends was amply testified by the innumer- able presents received. the value of which words cannot describe. On their return from their wedding tour Mir and Mrs Samuel Bach will reside in New York city
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-02
MIR MYGATTs FUNERAL.

New Milford, Conn, April 2.-The funeral services over the body of the Hon A.. B. Mygatt, formerly national bank examiner for Connecticut and Rhode Island, took place at the fam fly residence here this afternoon, many citizens of the town and friends from other places being iii attendance. The Rev +. A. Thompson, pastor of the First Congregational church of New Milford, and the Rev Evan Evans of Bridgeport, a personal friend of Mir Mygatt, were the officiating clergy men. The bearers were members of St Peter's lodge Free Masons, of this town.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-02
IN THE LEGIsLATURD.
Aguinaldo's Capture Made the SubJ
 of Prayer To-day.

Hartford, April 2. .Chaplain Lowell opened to-day's session of the legfsla~ ture at half past twelve with a fer~ vent prayer of thanks for the capture of Aguinaldo and for the guidance of the country in the new dnties in the Philippines.
 The Judiciary committee reported unfavorably on the bill changing the| present system and providing that sl3 perior court stenographers should travel with the judges in the circuit{ The bill was rejected.
 The bill providing for the purchase of the Thompsonville and Suf1ield bridge was rejected.
 The petition for q statue to Major@ General Joseph Spencer was rejected.
 The resolution providing that chair~ men of the judiciary, railroads, incor- porations, cities and boroughs and finance committees be empowered to report costs to such committees not 10 exceed $500, was passed by the senate and later by the house.
 The bill reported favorably by tha railroad committee providing that iI1| certain cases the railroad commltt4{ shall be authorized to pass upon | change or alteration of any grd crossing where any street rallwqY terests are involved, unless such railroad is party to the proce k5ji3 the share of the costs not to ha sessed until the rails are 1ah wa passed by the senate on motid yI Of Sen4 ator Burton.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-02
CUMMINGS ELECTED MAYOR.
Stamford Has Democratic Mayor and
 City Clerk.

2 .r3
 Stamford, Conn, April 2.-Mayor Homer $. Cummingss reelection yes terday by a majority of 263, the lar gest ever given mayoralty candi- date, was in one way q surprise to all parties, as it had been predicted quite generally that the vote would be close. William J. H. Bohanan; Stamfords famous ..veto" mayor, received the largest previous majority in 1898, his majority being 244. This year, ex- Mayor Bohanan was arrayed with the opposition to Mayor Cummings. Mayor Cummings's personal popularity and the reduction in the taxes during the past year are the reasons ascribed for his success. His vote was 1902, while his republican opponent, Edward I. Tupper, manager of a wall paper fac tory, received 1889. Last year MT Tupper was defeated by Mayor Cum mings by majority of only 104.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-02
WOMAN SHOT TO-DAY

Hartford, April 2-Bertha Nash. col ored, 21 years of age, was shot by Charles North, white, this noon at 112 Grove street in the room which was occupied by the couple. Jealousy was supposed to be the cause of the shooting. The bullet entered the wo- mans left breast She was attend ed by Dr Bunce and was later sent to the hospital where it is believed she will recover. In the pockets of North were found vial of laudanum and some morphine and he told the police that he intended to commit suicide after he had shot the woman. He is the son of q prominent coal dealer of this city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-02
TO ENDow THEATERs.
Some of the Carnegie Money Goes to
 Play Houses.

New York, April 2.-According to a World dispatch from London, the Daily Express is informed that Andrew Car negie proposes to endow theater in New York and another in London for the elevation of the stage, provided a working plan can be devised which will prevent the management from fall ing into the hands of extremists or faddists.
 Afr Carnegie's wish is said to be to establish an international theater with stage on either side of the Atlantic, that companies and productions may change from one house to the other. The idea is said to have been suggested by Richard Mansfeld's recent declara- lion that an endowed national theater Is necessary for the preservation of the drama.
 1t is further stated that Mir Carnegie has been consulting with actors. man agers and critics and may soon be ex- pected to make an announcement.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-02

A man who gave his nJ ine as John Swartz of Winsted fell d<wn the stair- way leading from the entrance to the. Wayside Inn on Grand street this afternoon and received an ugly gash on the side of his head. The proprje~ tor of the Inn refused to have the man taken into the place and friends slac. ceeded in caring for him elsew here~ He was quite a respectable appearing fellow and his condition excited the sympathy of all who SaW him md Jnany volunteered to render ass {1rc1
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-02
HoPKfNSS ARE SAEn.

Shelton, April 2.Elmer and Edward Hopkins, who set out from South Nor walk in q boat on Sunday for this place. and who were believed to have been lost, have reported themselves safe on Long Island, where they were blown with their boat. They will arr rive home to-day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-02
ATTEMPTED SHOOTING.

Berlin, April 2.--The yossische Zeitung to-day prints special dis patch from Lemburg, Capital of Cali ciW, in which, based upon information received from Warsaw, it is said that the Russian minister of the interior, Privy Councillor Sipiaguin was re- gently shot at but that the plot to assassinate him failed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-02
RUDDEN GETS $500.

New Haven. April 2.--1n the super for court to-day Judge Wheeler hand ed down decision in the case of Hen- " M. Rudden of this city ys Thomas D. Elliott of Waterbury. It was suit for $S,0OO damages for alieniation of the affections of Rudden's wife. The decision of the court was for the plain- tiff to recover SS00.. Neither of the de- fendants were in court last week when. the case was tried.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-02
SALISBURY MUST 60.
The King in Conference With v Balfour.

!. l Will Consequently Become the Prime Minister-Joseph Chamber Lain will Then Be the Leader of
 the Commons.
 New York, April 2-The retirement of Lord Salisbury from public life is ! much nearer than is generally believed, says the London correspondent of the
 Tribune. Nothing is likely until the budget speech has been made ins par | l'liament, the civil list sanctioned and financial support for the fiscal year virtually arranged. But there will be a new prime minister before the ses- sion ends, and the ministry may be
 changed at one or two points. One forecast may be repeated with conf dence, as there is high authority for it. This is the speedy appointment of NIr Balfour as prime minister with eleva- tion to the peerage. Mir Balfour,s
 presence at Windsor on Sunday is ex- plained by the fact that q change is impending at. an early day, and that
 he has been in consultation with the
 king respecting it. The high author ity asserts that MT Balfours eleva- tion to the peerage is the kings meth
 cd of determining the succession to
 the premiership, and that Lord Sails
 bury will retire as soon as this change
 can be effected. MT Chamberlain will
 then become the leader in the com
 mons and the aggressive force of the
 government will be greatly increased.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-02
FROM cuRArE ITO REcroR.

Providence, R. T., April 2.-Rev S. Blunt. curate of St Stephens Episco- pal church. Providence, has been elect ed rector of the church of the Interces- sion at Stevens Point. Wis, as sue eessor to Rt Rev R. R. Weller, Jr, made bishop coadjutor of the dioccese of Fond Du Lac.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-02
MORGAN AGAIN DENIES.

New York. April 2.-J. F. Morgan de- nies that his recent visit to Washing ton was in any way connected with the affairs of the Panama Canal Go, or that he has intention of visiting the property, as has been reported ill dis patches from the national capital.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-02
ELECTION IN HARTFORD.

Hartford, April 1.-The Hartford town election yesterday resulted in T victory for the republican ticket, q majority of the selectmen being se- cured as well as a majority in both branches of the city government
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-02
MORE GOLD DIsCoyERED.

Christianla, April 2.-Gold has been discovered near Arendal, on the Ska ger-Rack. thlrfy-slx miles northeast of Christiansand.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-02
ARRIyAI oE STEAMERS.

Boston, April 2.--Arrived: Steamer CestIlan, from Liverpool; Teutonic, from Hamburg; Montevidean, from Glasgow
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-02
WEATHER REPORT.

Washington, April 2.-For Connecti- cut: Rain tonight and Wednesday; warmer Wednesday,; fresh north to east winds.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-02
RoYAL PEoPLE ARRIVE.

Ghristianla, April liking Oscar and Grown Prince Gustaf have arrived
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-02

OLGA NETHERSOLE IMPROVING.
 London, April 2.-Olga Nethersole, the actress, who underwent a surgical operation last week. is progressing ex- cellently and expects to go out .at the end of this week.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-02

Tien Tsin. April 1.-An Indian sen try was shot in the thigh Saturday night He states that he twice re turned the fire. He believes the ag- gressors to have been foreign soldiers.
 German mounted infantry started yesterday in pursuit of the robbers in the Bi-Taf district.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-05

and all that is needed is practice to-
gethor. five could get up a good lively
base ball and foot ball tenn it would be
the means d bringing many visitors to
our little town ON the long summer
Sunday afternoons besides aitordiag
amusement and pleasure to every one
concerned.
Cayte landell very narrowly escaped
a serious accident last "Wednesday oven.
ing While he was riding horse on
his farm near here the animal stepped
intoa a badger hole and tell, throwing
Mr.. Yandell to the ground on his head
and rendering him unconscious. We
learn later that his injuries are not so.
serious as at first thought and Mr.,
Yandell will be up and around again in
4 day or two,
After writing, telephoning, getting
our paper out a day late. and nearly ro-
ing grey headed we have at last sue
ceeded IN getting 4 portion OF our freight
and express up from Lewiston. We
are getting out the CnRoxIcLE on the
installment plan, through no fault of
our own, but we. expect to present our
readers with the s'whple thing neSt
week. Under ordinary circumstances
we would positively promise it, hut.
being guided BY recent events. we only
state our expectations.
The United States steel corporation
filed articles OF incorporation with the
secretary of.state of New, X ork last Mon
day, April lst. Che capital stock Of the
company is. sl,l0oA09,e00 and it cost
1920 900 TO file the articles and pay the
revenue stamps thereon. This is the
most gigantic trust-evcr formed in the
world. Itwdiild take 100 trains. con.
sist'ng of - cars each te transport the
capital stock were it all in silver 9nl-
lion, and each carweuid have to aver
age 10000 pounds, ]. p. Morgan, John
D. Rockefeller Charles Steele and sew
eral other milionaires are the main
stockholders.
Who is going to give that dance when
the spring work is done? We under
stand that owing to misunderstanding
between two Of our best organizations
the two last dances in this city did not
materialize as we'll as they shoul9 under
ordinary circumstances, but that this
misunderstanding has recently been rec
titled. The next time dance or any
thing for the public amusement or
goodl is gotten up, lei US show our
friendly feeling toward one another and
our interest in the community by all
sticking together. What is the use OF
petty strife? It only goes from bad to
worse. and it can be 50 easily settled if
attended to in the beginning.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-05


4 Robbins & Mcguire report four sales
OF farms the past week. and several
sales pending. Mr.. Wolbert also re-
ports business l,vely in the real estate
line.
4 There is no better opening in the
northwest for bank than at Cotton
wood, Why doesn't some enterprising
person start one here? Our merchants
are nearly always short of ready coin on
account of having to cash so many
checks.
Anton Londers, the Pine CITY mer-
chant paid us a pleasant call Wednes-
day. Tony had been over in the Lowe
and Greencreck vicinities looking for Il
suitable place to putin a stock Of mer-
chandise. He has not definitely decided
on location as vet.
While farm work is not progressing
very rapidly this wet weather, it gives
us pleasure to note every week the
shipment OF live stock from this yicjn-
ity, which goes to show that while we
can't plow our ranches we can make
money just the same.
We learn that 0. c. Lapp has opened
a grocery store at Harpster. We are
acquainted with Mr. Lapp and know
that besides being good business man
he is an honest and thorough gentleman
and it will give us great pleasure to hear
OF his success, which, by the way, we
are sure to do.
Read about the gigantic steal trust
that has just been tormed-get yourself
thoroughly impressed with the enor-
nifty OF the capital involved get II
big tub, put all your money into it and
count it-if it don't make you feel slike
an average 2f two cents and half we
miss our guess,
Lem Gentle, of Lora, Iowa, arrived in
this city "Wednesday and is how visiting
with Thomas Maguire, who is an old
acquaintance. Mr.. Gentle is seeking a
location in our section, after having
spent three weeks in Washington and
finding that art OF tine country unsat-
isfactory. He is favorably impressed
with our Prairie and is at present bar
gaining for land here.
DIED.-Last Monday morning Mr.. j.
G. Downs, the owner of the saw mill at
Morrow, died OF fever and lagrippe.
Mr. Downs was well and favorably
known throughout this section. He
was Il brother-in-law of Judge Robbins.
OF this city. He leaves wife and six
children to mourn his loss. The be-
reaved family and other relatives have
our heartfelt sympathy.
S. Goldstone and wife left Wednesday
morning for Lewiston in response to a
telephone message from Mr.. Bimard.
Mrs. Goldstone's mother, Mrs. Binnard,
is rapidly failing from heart disease and
it was thought necessary TO call Mr.. and
Mrs. Goldstone, as it is hard to deter
mine whether Mrs. Binnard will survive
the latest attack. We hope that she
will be.in her former good health when
we hear OF her state again.
Some OF the boys are going over to
Sunnyside next Sunday to play ball
with the team at that place. Why don't
you get together. boys, and organize u
regular nine. Everybody take an in
terest and there is no reason on earth
why Cottonwood cannot pick up the
best base ball nine Oh the prairie. We
have the material to m9ke good players
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-04-05
:. = LOCAL NEWS q !.

VI M-o~~>~-o~~-~~~~s>~-~ ->~~~-~e~o~~>-~~>~sc--.N
Our new head and some other mate
bal has not arrived yet
Notice those new ads? Read them
ct accordingly-be wise.
Bradford's mill is saving lumber. Ii
Fou need any see Mr.. Bradford
Fresh candies-the fnest-wholesale
hid retail at the Bon Bon. Grangeville.
Asa Jones took a trip over the prairie
"Wednesday and purchased number of
hogs.
n ]. T. Hale, the livery man, made a
business trip to Kamiah early in the
Reek.
Say! Do you want some good shoes?
kio and see that elegant line ut Wax &
Browns.
Geo. Stuber drove e50 head Of hogs to
n tites for shipment to Seattle Wednes-
&ay morning.
A new and natty line OF stylish foot
near now ready for inspection ut Gre
wing S, heutefNllle.
A For SALE.-A beautiful Ann Arbor
Prgan on the easy payment plan. Call
hnd see it nj this office.
Just received at Greying's, Reuter-
Vile, new line of trunks and valises.
Fome and inspect them.
W. II. Campbell, the planning mill
lnan of Grangeville, was here on bust
Ress Saturday ard Sunday.
Buy your furniture at Greving's and
fave your dollars. A new line just re-
eeived and ready for inspection.
Born.-To the wife OF J.. f. StriclS-
|faden, on sunday, March 3lst. in this
city, a son. Mother and baby doing
well.
Hubert Hattrup this week purchased
from Mr.. Mcguire nine fine shoats at 50
per head which Mr.. Hattrup will fatten
ior the market.
Miss Binnard, who has been visiting
With her sister, Mrs. Goldstone, for
some time past, left for her home at
Lewiston Monday.
Postmaster Libby made a quick trip
10 Morrow on Thursday in the interest
of his insurance company. He was ac-
companied by Harry. Tefft.
IL, Ungrund, one OF Keuterville's
foremost citizens, showed his apprecia-
tion OF merit this week by handing us
the price of the CHRONICLE.
The remarkably low prices which
ruled during the week of sale at Gre
Wings, Keuteryille, will continue until
further changes in the mnrket.
Bob Nugent went over to Grangeville
this morning in response to telephone
call stating that J. A. Swartz, an old
pioneer, was not expected to live.
Mrs HaiI has given up the Cottonwood
Hotel and is visiting with. friends, at
Kamiah. She will cook for the crew
at Bradford S saw mill upon her return.
Frank Smith and Chas. Cole, charged
with robbing Frank White near White
Bird recently, were hound over in the
sum Of $500 by Justice Jaques, Of
Grangeville, last week.
George Mates was over from Snake
river Monday after supplies. George
says there are thousands OF cattle and
horses ON Snake river that are now or
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-13
LAyIGNE VS.. MGOXERN.

kid" Lavigne, the once popuIa.
fighter, may have a chance to show
what he can do against Terry Mccoy
ern. Sam Harris. Terry's manager.
says that If the kid" proves he is
capable of handling the gloves against
some good man he will give him a
chance against the Brooklyn wonder.
Negotiations have therefore been
opened by Lavignes manager, Billy
Roche. for a match with Jack Roberts
of England. Should the former light.
weight champion make good showing
against Roberts, he will be in line for
a battle with the thunderbolt from
''oyer the bridge"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-13

One OF the best athletes to be found
in the world today is an English
clergyman. He is Rev Herbert w
Workman, and his prowess as run
1her was forcibly brought home to
Americans at the recent international
games at Berkeley oval, near New
York, when the best athletes of Yale
and Harvard met the best men Of OK
ford and Cambridge on the field. AL
though the American representatives,
won a majority of the contests, their
distance runners were outclassed by
Rev. Mr.. Workman, who carried the
cOlors OF Cambridge. He easily cap
tured the one-half mile and the two
mile events. and in the former, 1t is
believed he could have broken the
worlds record had he been pushed
ard,
Rev. Mr.. Workman is a typical En-
glish athletic Christian That full
pledged rector of large parish should
cross the Atlantic to compete in ath-
etic games may seem little strange
, Americans, who are accustomed to
ltTby WHO give up SlItuuouS dthiNNiN
port when they enter the theological
\ Veminaries. In England. however the
thletic rector is in great demand with
ome parishes. and there was no sur
rise when the young Cambridge run
her was sent to a parish in South
ampton. This athletic clergyman is
thoroughly English, both in appear
nce and manner of speech. He is Of
medium height and slender build. but
is face and carriage tell OF the great
Endurance necessary to championship
distance running. There is plenty of
ealthy color in his smooth-shaven
heeks. On his visit here ne has worn
he usual black clerical garb of the
English rector, except when in run
lg clothes. and the colors of his uni
ersity
Rev. Mr.. Workman has been a run
sr since two years before he entered
cambridge University. He ascribes
is remarkable running powers to