davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22
Harvard Student Who Slept Forty.two
Days Was Demented.

G. Endicott Allen, the young real
estate man and Harvard student, who,
after lying in a doze at Long Branch
forty'two days for examination, has
been pronounced insane and will be
placed In a sanitarium. The doctors
say his long sleep was the early sign
OF dementia, although it puzzled the
doctors, because, during his waking
hours, Aliens mind was perfectly
clear and his physical condition good.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22
MURDERED HIS WIFE,
Kansas City Woman Attacked az sh,
Slept.

Slept.
George B. Evans, manager Of the
American Transfer company, muir
dered his wife, Lille Maude Evans, in
q most cold-blooded manner at their
homo In the southern portion Of Kan.
sas City, Mo-, early Saturday. Later
he was dead in Mount st. Mary's Gem.
etery. two miles distant, having shot
himself. Mrs. Evans was attacked as
she lay asleep. According to the hired
girl, the only witness to the tragedy,
Evans entered his wife's apartments
at about daylight and fred two shots
at her. Neither took effect, and then.
dragging Mrs. Evans toward him by
the hair, he deliberately placed his re-
volyer against the back of her neck
and fred. The shot literally blew the
woman's head off.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22
One Hundred Strikers Killed.

Fourteen strikers were killed and
100 to $50 wounded In a military on.
slaught which occurred in the vicinity
OF Klein as late as August IL, accord.
Ing to a Russian correspondent of the
London Times. The troops, he says,
fired several volleys into the strikers
at close quarters. The correspondent
regards this occurrence as signif.
cant comment on the officially in.
spired reports that matters had re-
sumed their normal aspect in the dis.
turoed districts of southern Russia.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22
WENT HOME IN A BARREL.
Man Stakes His Clothes on a Pool
Game and Loses.

John Martin, proprietor OF the
Dewey hotel at Stamford, Conn.
played pool with William Culloo, and
when Martin offered to bet the clothes
pm his back against Culloo's suit in n
match game OF 100 balls, Culloo made
the wager without hesitation. The
game was closely contested. Martin
won. He insisted on carrying out the
terms OF the wager, so Culloo had TO
go home In a barrel
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22
RAILWAY IN PHILIPPINES.
Proposed to Build Line From Manila
to North End Of Island,

Secretary Root has been in CORE.
spondence with Governor Taft regard.
Ing the construction of a system of
railroads in the Philippine islands
amounting to some 600 miles. It is
proposed to build a line from Manila
north through Luzon to harbor at
the northernmost end of the island.
Another projected line is branch
from the north and south line over the
mountains to the eastern coast. An.
other proposed line is from Manila
south to Batangas. 1t has been sug.
gested also that line be constructed
along the west coast of Luzon from
Dagupan, the present terminus of the
Manila and Dagupan road, to the
north end of the island.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22
POISONED BY ICE CREAM.

Tourists Eat Of Product Charged With
Formaldehyde.
Over fifty people, the majority Of
whom are tourists In Colorado Springs
and Manitou, from all parts of the
country have been poisoned from eat
Ing Ice cream sold by Colorado
Springs dealers from a consignment
Of cream received Sunday morning
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-03

Grocer c. I. Leac h is offering bar gain in Welcome soap, seven bars for 25c; Acme soap, eight bars for 25c, and an especially fine brand of canned corn, three cans for 25c.
 s. Begin of 191 Broome street, New York, has bought the shoe stock be- longing to the estate of the late Garry Knapp. Frederick Knapp, the admin istrator of the estate, returned to rtford, Monday night.
 Druggist w. N. Noble is offe ring a fine line of the famous Lazelle per fumes, and an assortment of soaps not equalled in the valley. Editor J. A. Bolles and A. c. Morley of the Gazette enjoyed a carriage drive to Sherman, Friday, where MT Bolles went to write up the Worden-Roscoe tragedy in the interest of the Associ- ated Press. They stopped at the store of w. E. Hawley on their return, where they feasted on a luncheon of crackers and cheese.
 MT and Mrs F. c. Hoyt and child are passing week with George Rogers at Manchester Bridge, N. Y. ~
 H. s. Mygatt, the affable cashier of the First National bank, was in New Haven, Monday.
 Miss Elsie Nichols passed Sunday in Bridgeport.
 Donald Hungerford, assisted by Creighton Barker, will have a stand for the sale of fireworks in front of the store of J. B. Hungerford. Give the boys chance and then properly eel ebrate the day.
 J. H. Nettleton was in Winsted, last Friday.
 Jeweler M. w. Hill has placed tel ephone in his store. His call is 57-2.
 Miss Edna Mosher, who is employed in New York, is enjoying two weeks
 vacation with her parents in town. l Charles Planz and w. B. Bull 5 drove to Bulls Bridge, Sunday return : ing via Merryall and Lake Waramaug
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-03
The First Week Of Our Genuine Clearance
 Sale Has Been A Success Beyond Our AntiCipations.

The people have in increasing numbers because they have found the goods represented have returned home and sent their friends and neghbors.
 Remember: That these prices remain force for three weeks longer Come early and take advantage while the lines full. Just read these prices
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-03

secretary, c. D. Pulver; treasurer, Charles Planz. These officers, togeth- CT with the appointive officers, were installed, last evening, by District Deputy Grand Master Charles P. Camp, assisted by the past grands as grand officers. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the exer- cises
 MT and Mrs Frank Evitts enjoyed a carriage ride to Lake Waramaug, Sun day, dining at Benjamin Norris.
 Albert Evitts, the genial druggist, passed Sunday with Hartford friends.
 MT and Mrs Oliver Hoyt returned on Tuesday from a weeks visit in Bridge port.
 Charles Provino was in Lime Rock, | Tuesday.
 Miss Mary E. Morrissey has been ap- pointed administrative on the estate of the late James MOrriSsey.
 A. J. Briggs, a prominent Sherman farmer, was in town, Tuesday.
 H. D. Hines photographic work is increasing in popularity. His parlors on the second floor of the Postofice block are large and elegant, and his work second to none. A photographer from New York City of 25 years ex- perience visited MT Hines gallery, Monday. He said he doubted if there was any better work done in New York. He was so much pleased with MT Hines gallery and work that he passed the entire morning with MT HiHe.
 J. Butler Merwin was in Danbury, Monday.
 A new switch board has been install ed in the New Milford central tel ephone office. Miss Ella Erwin anc Miss Eugia Thomas are the obligini young ladies on duty in the day time and Walter Erwin at night. Miss Annie Alvord of Danbury is ; guest at Nathan H. Roots. Miss Annie Rubley and Miss Busl
 of Kingston, N. Y., have been guest g of Mir and Mrs B. L. Moore. On Sun
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-03

Rubber Hats. Were 35c, for this sale, 2 Were 75c, |" 5(
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-03
ITALIAN KILLED.

At Bulls Bridge an Italian employed by the contractor on the canal was killed.on Saturday afternoon by a blast. After the workmen had been warned away, he was seen to run back to the cut, possibly to get his coat, and when the explosion came he was struck by several large fragments of rock, crush ing him badly about the head and body. A wagon was obtained and he was placed in it and carried to the camp, but died before reaching there. He was taken to New Milford for burial on Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-03

day Mir and Mrs Moore took their friends on a carriage drive to New town.
 H. D. Hine passed Sunday in New Haven, the guest of w. A. Watts.
 Shoe Dealer Robertson sells the Dorothy Dodd shoe for ladies,a a perfect fitting shoe in every respect.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-03
THE EKELLY-PREDIGE CASES,

John Kelly, who has been conduct ing the shoe sale on the BonjoirnO stock, was brought before Judge Hun gerford, in the Town court, last week, under the itinerant vendors law. He was fined $25 and costs on the count of selling and S25 on the count of ex- posing goods for Sale Attorneys Mo- Mahon and Addis appeared for the Commercial club and Attorney J. F. Marsh for MT Kelly. W. H. Prediger, who was also arrested, was discharged In MT Kellys case an appeal was taken to the Superior court under bonds for S2OO on each count, furnished by J. L Buck.
 DIR TAYLOR GRANTED A MONTHS VA CATION. The official board of the Methodist church have granted Rev pr G. L.. Taylor months vacation. which he will spend at the home of his son-in- law in Brooklyn. During his absence the pulpit will be in charge of Rev W. T.: Gilbert and Brothers Henderson and Hartwell, lay preachers. The evening preaching service will be sus- pended during July and August and the Epworth League meeting changed l from to 6.3O.
 MT and Mrs D. K. Callahan passed Sunday in Brooktield, the guests of 1 Mir and Mrs John Barrett
 c. P. Bentley, of the c. H. Booth & Bentley Co.,, goes to Hartford on Friday night to pass the Fourth and Sunday
 Edward Sterling and Paul Pauline enjoyed carriage ride to Bulls Bridge on Sunday.
 Mrs Ralph Warehouse, who has beer ill for three weeks, is slowly gaining Her sister, Mrs Hunt of Long Branch. N. J., is caring for her. Dr K. B. King is in attendance.
 Stephen c. Beach is preparing to en large his cottage at Spectacle Lake. J. E. Bates has let the contract fo his new cottage at Lake Waramaug t. the F. B. Rowe Go.
 Jeweler c. B. Riddiford is offering novelty in souvenir spoons, containing views of Falls bridge. They are nic for birthday or wedding presents ar are sold at reasonable figure for nic IA goods.
 MT and Mrs J. B. Bates and Mir an
 Mrs Harry Ives opened their cottag
 atiSpectacle Lake, for a sojourn of
 few weeks.
 }. Charles R. Planz of Winsted passe Q Sunday in town.
 w. P. Hamlin of Rochester, N. Y
 has been auctioning off the stock
 F. A. Pickett, evenings this week.
 At c. A. Ways farmers can bu
 Paris green and the Kno-bug prepar
 tion, the latter sure remedy for pes
 of the potato and other crops. p The road on West street is in rath If bad condition and needs the attenti( ,r of the road workers. i9 de Emil Haefel and family were amol h. the visitors to Bulls Bridge on Sunda , c. A. Way passed Sunday with Ne
 Haven friends.
 Attorney F. M. Williams is drivil
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-03
Arcade Building,
out in a new runabout, bought of R. A. M. Booth.
IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLE

The officers elected for the ensuing term, last week Thursday evening, by Good Shepherd lodge, I. o. O. F., are as follows: N. G., Irwin 0. Heritage; vice grand, Walter o. Ward; recording
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-03
and Caps.

All styles, colors and blocks. Straw hats in the popular patterns, at prices that ought to put them on your head.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-03
RAISING FUNDS TO REBUILD THE FOOT
 BRIDGE AT STILL RIVER.

RAISING FUNDS TO REBUILD THE FOOT
 BRIDGE AT STILL RIVER.
 A movement is on foot at Still River to get the railroad station moved south to point near the crossing. The railroad authorities are said to be con- sidering the advisability of changing the track at that point, doing away with the curve. A petition has been sent in to the railroad authorities, which was circulated by w. w. Gard ner. MT Gardner has also circulated the following petition for funds tor re. building the foot bridge at Still River:
 We, the undersigned citizens of Still River and vicinity and stockholders in the Still River foot bridge, hereby sub- scribe the sums appearing opposite our names for the purpose of repairing or rebuilding the said Still River foot bridge.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-03
Ten Pages.
New Milford.

CAssEDY's STORE AND LOCAL FISHER
 MEN.
 New Milford has a right to be proud of the Postoffice stationery store of P. M. Cassedy, which in point of stock and elegance of furnishings is not eX- celled in the Housatonic valley. He has worked up substantial and grow ing trade in photographic supplies, and is also headquarters for photograph and records of all kinds. This week in THE BEE he has special word for fish ermen. Soon we shall hear of Charley Hall, and other fishermen cranks, slip ping away from their accustomed haunts and the story of the three, four and five-pound bass, which they didn't catch but wanted to, will be rolling into New Milford. Before going they will stop into Cassedy's to stock up. The famous checker contests between Charley and the Postmaster in Cas- sedy's back room will be broken off temporarily, but few of Charley's bass stories are worth waiting for. But we started in to write local for Casse dy, and will conclude with the sugges- tiOn that the Lake Waramaug summer people will want some of those pretty souvenirs in his show cases.
The Newtown bee., 1903-07-03
NeCkWear.

A large stock, all kinds and colors.
 soc kind, for this sale Al 25c kind, for this sale 19
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04

This design is an extremely pleasing and
well-arranged house, having the grace
full effects of sloplng roofs which belons
to story and a half houses. while 1t Is IN
reality cut nowhere on the second floor.
It's graceful bays and porch-partly COW
cred and partly open-with the sweeping
curves of the roof make 1t very striking
house outside. while the interior Is ex-
tremely we'll planned. The house IS
shingled, with rough-cast frieze under
the caves. 1t can be built of brick or
stone-is very we'll adapted to either
but this, of course, will cost more; 1915
more in ordinary brick. Stone depends
upon tho cost of same in your locality
The finish is of chestnut; hardwood
floors in inexpensive hard wood for first
floors Tiled Fireplace with pretty man
tel, Hot-air heating and good, plain open
plumbing. porcelain enameled tub.
The hall is q very large one, and u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04

desired, the portion OF It which is partly
screened off by an open partition with
columns, can be made another room with
sliding doors or opening for curtains
only. The stairs are very pretty, the
back stairs Join them on the second land
ing. There is a pretty parlor and a
beautiful dining-room, with bay and
corner china closets, An excellent pantry
connects this with the kitchen, which has,
however, a separate entrance to the hall.
There is small laundry,
BY enlarging 1t somewhat the Wheel
roomt can be converted into an auto
mobile house, or 1t may be included IN the
piazza,
on the second floor there are four very
nice bedrooms, with excellent closets,
and bathroom with open plumbing,
There Is one room and storage space in
the attic. The window effects on tho
second floor, are very pretty and seats can
be put In where desired.
The house looks particularly we'll STAIN
ed all green except tte frieze. or a chest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04
NEARLY READY FOR
FALL FESTIVAL
Loop-the-Loop to Be the Sen
satlon at the Base
Ball Park,

Preparations for the Fall Festival.
which is to be held at the baseball park,
are being rapidly pushed, and next week
the work OF constructing the stages and
Platforms for the big aggregation OF
shows and the electrical construction
will be commenced.
The carnival will open Monday. octo-
Der 10Th. and will continue one week.
being open every afternoon and evening.
The electrical displays will be particu-
larly brilliant, and the score or moro
high class shows Of the Gasltill- Mundy-
Levitt Carnival Company are said to be
excellent.
Foremost among thefree acts Is the Loop
the Ioop NO act has occasioned such
sensation and none has killed and in
1ured SO many men. 1t has been tried
by many, but accomplished by few.
dozen men have been killed outright
while trying to successfully ride 1t. and
e. score or more are now helpless crip-
pies as the result. 1t Is the newest and
most novel loop IN existence. nasmuch az
Its exit does not descend beside the circle
proper but by means OF spring CRADLE
trap in the bottom of the loop 1t is made
complete In one turn. After the rider
has assembled one side the trap quickly
Shifts and makes q cleaT track oul tio
other side In the event of the trap be-
Ing slow or failing to work quick enough,
the rider would be instantly killed, Diav-
olo, the present RIDER, takes his life In his
hands every time he makes the deadly
ride The sensation he creates as he
dashes down the incline and around the
circle Is beyond description,
Special days Will also be feature or
the carnival. among which will be Mon
day, opening day. City and county OFF,
Gals and military. The Mayor Is ex-
pected to make the opening address,
Tuesday, Petersburg folks Richmond
Male Orphan Asylum inmates and Chit
dren's Day all children under fifteen
years paying but five cents at the gates
and shows, The Jr. 0, o. A, NJ. Red
Men, Royal Arcanum and Woodmen Will
also be present. Wednesday, St. Pauis
orphan Asylum, the A. o. H., and Catho-
lie knights of America. Thursday. Man
chester folks. B, p. OLE, I. O. o. b.,
X. of r., police and firemen. Friday,
trades unions. X. of G. II, S., Legion OF
Honor and Fraterna Legion, Saturday
childrens' Day, Oriental. calethumpian
and confetti battles,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04
ONE OF RIcHMoND's INDUSTRIES
The Making Of Botting and Absorbent

The Making of BIotting and Absorbent
Paperis on a Very Large Scale,
It may rot be generally known to the
people of Richmond, but 1t Is neverthe-
less fact that there is more blottng
and absorbent paper made In this city
than In all tho rest of the United States
together.
That Richmond has become head1uar-
tiers on absorbent papers Is due to the
recent acquisition by the CITY Of the
Standard Paper Manufacturing Com
rany's splendid new mill at the Manches-
ter end of Mayo's bridge,
The mill has a capacity Of 10000 lbs.
OF paper In twenty-four hours. and has
been successfully operated since May,
1902, the company being incorporated In
August, 1901. with 100000 capital, The
officers beng g. fl. Sutton, president;
ID. O. Davis, vice president, and Ro. S.
Crlmp, secretary and treasurer with
Mr., w. j, Stiles, superintendent who
has personally planned and supervised
the construction Of the plant All of
tho above being we'll known local citizens.
The Standard mill occupies one of the
finest sites around the city, being STU
ated on the Manchester power canal.
taking out water development of 800
{ NOTSe- power, WHICH ~ w wv
horse power steam, They arc also imme-
diately upon the tracks of the Southern
Railway.
A trip through the mill and an inspection
of the latest improved paper-making ma
chinery much of 1t working automatl-
cally, is n treat for the engineer as we'll
as the unlearned. One Of tho most sr1-
ing things noticeable Is tho big filter
plant which sends out flow Of the
c'earest water Mt the rate OF 700 ganons
per minute. and this flow comes from
the orange and saffron liquid OF the river
james, The running expense of this
Llant is next to nothing, as the water Ia
all handled by gravity.
The product OF the company goes all
over the United States, principally to the
large Northern and Western cities,
though no little of IL finds way to Europe
and Americas insular possessions,
The Standard Company arc the manu-
facturers OF the Well known "Standard,
Imperial" and STERLING" Blottings and
Standard" NaEtx>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04
ELECTRIC CARS FOR SPENCER
One Hundred Men Working for Anti
Saloon League.
(special TO The TImes-Dispatct

(Special to The Times Dispatch.)
SALISBURY. n. c.. Oct. 3,-It is stated
officially that cars will be running on
the new salsbury-Spencer Street Railway
by the first of the new year, and that
the Northern capitalists interested In
the building OF the road now have the
money in hand for the purchase of the
Salisbury telephone System and the cleo
placed over most of the new road and
rails are now on the ground for q GOOD
portion OF the track,
Mr.. L.. Scott Allen, Of Washington, D..
c.. OF the Land and INDUSTRIAL Depart
yesterday on important business con-
nected with the company's interests at
this place. He indicated that the. mat
ter of erecting the new. shop buildings
at the sonhern oea
Nearly one hundred men are now at
work in cooperation with the Salisbury
Anti-Saloon League In an active cam
paign against the saloons. The election
ward to with much interest by both the
vets and drys and 1t Is believed by many
that the saloons will be voted out 81
the city. The Rev. Sam. Jones and Rev
George Stuart are yet expected to hold
ten-days' meeting here before the cleo
ton comes off.
Engineer w. D. Sweeney. of the South
ern. who. was seriously injured in a
wreck. which occurred at High Point
last December, has returned from Rich
mond, where he has been under treat
ment for some time. He is able to walk
without crutches, but never hopes to DO
we'll again, having had his legs perma-
nently injured.
The Rev. DR.. r. d. Haymore. Of Mt.
Airy Is assifting in REVIVAL which o Is in
GER. The meeting has been quite sue
cesSful thus far.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-04
WaiStingS
] tender to the receiving ship

used as a tender to the receiving ship
Franklin. p.
The recruits aboard the Franklin will
be taken out on the Amphltrlte for
practice with her big twelve inch guns
They have been taught navigation and
how to handle the secondary batteries
on the yachts Restless and Syren but
these little vessels have no guns larger
than one and six Founders.
The Maine will be coaled Monday from
the collier Caesar and will leave Tues
day for Barren Island for her Standard
zation tests. Her officers are making
bets that they will beat airy record the
Missouri her sister ship. may have made
on her builders trial to-day.
NO FAVORITISM.
Tho accuracy Of recent publications
hereabouts to the effect that non-union
workmen registered at the navy yard
here are Disseminated against In favor
of union men Is emphatically denied at
the navy yard.
Mr.. A. ]. Murden. Of Norfolk who
has been superintendent of the mills
of the Atlantic Coast Lumber Company
at Georgetown, s. c., Is dead He was
but twenty-six years old and was killed
in an accident at the mill.
The committee of business men APP
pointed to walt on the Governor OF Vir-
glnia and secure his attendance at the
Jamestown mass meeting, went to Rich
mond to-day. Judge r. S. Garrett and
Calder S. Sherwood compose the COM
mittee.