davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-15
BIG CRICKET MATCHES

The following cable account of the
big cricket matches in Melbourne,
were brought from Fiji, where they
were received, in the CA. s. s. Aoran.
ri, and were given The Bulletin by
Captain Phillips:
The second test match between War
ner's English cricketers and Australia
was commenced at Melbourne January
LIST.
The Englishmen again batted first
Hayward and Warner being the first at
the wickets.
Hayward was caught by Gregory of!
Hopkins bowling when he had made
IS. and Warner was dismissed b.
Thimble for IS. being caught by Duff
Foster and Tyldesley were at the wick
cts when stumps were drawn for the
day.
Following are the scores:
ENGLAND-FlRST INNINGS.
Hayward G. Gregory b. Hopkins :. IS
Warner c Duff b Trumbls ...... Is
Tyldesley. not out .............. AZ
roster, not out .................. 10
Two wickets for .............. 22I
Arizona republican., 1904-08-16
NO COMMITTEE CLASH.
How the Democrats Will Run the
 Campaign in New York.

New York, Aug. 15.-At a conference between Chairman Meyer Of the de- mocratic state committee of New York and Delaney NicoH, vice chairman of the national committee, an understand ing was reached regarding the New York state campaign. It was decid- ed that the national committee would not interfere with the stIte committee in the state and neither national nor state committee will take up any work in New York city and Brooklyn where the campaign will be conducted by the regular democratic organizations.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-16

delivered to any part Of the city Telephone Main 1 @ @ @ @
Arizona republican., 1904-08-16
GETS s1,5oo,ooo IN GOLD.

Havana. Aug. 15.-Thc first remit tance of $1,5OO,OOO from Speyer & Go. the New York bankers who holted the loan of $15.OOO,OOO, arrived here today on steamer Morro Castle The moue. was placed in the vaults Of the tre-- sU-y.
 There were thirty kegs. each contain ing ten sacks with 25O S2O gold pieces in each. The total amount of the first payment is expected at the end of the month. The freight and insurance on the first remittance amounted .o s1.95C.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-16
MADE II A PARKER DAY
A Summer Resort HOnorS the Demo
 cratic Candidate.

Esopus, N. Y, Aug. 15.-Judge Park CT arrived at RosemOunt from Winli- sock Lodge at o'clock tonight with Mrs. Parker and his brother, Fred N. Parker. Along the mile drive in the club quarters he was repeatedly cheer cd. On the train the candidate was the center of interest, many of the passengers introducing themselves. In spite of an effort to prevent any sug- gestion of a political character the young people at 'Winnisook made it Parker day" The Kingston Point band was brought over and headed d parade of all the WinnisOOk folk, who marched in review before Judge and Mrs. Parker.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-16
JEFFORpS BEATEN.

Butte, Mont, Aug. 15.-George Gard uer tonight defeated Jim Jeffords in the third round knocking him out with right hand swing to the jaw that sent the Californian reeling and spin nig to the floor Jeffords lay like one dead for several moments before he was able to comprehend anything.
 It was announced from the ring side by Manager Nolan of the Montana Athletic Club that Aurelio Herrera and Battling" Nelson had agreed 10 d match in Butte, in September
Arizona republican., 1904-08-16
DlsRARs A WOMAN LAWYER.
Pension Department Acts or Charges Against Mrs. Shockency Of Louisville

Washington, Aug. 15.-The secretary of the interior has disbarred Mrs. FL zabeth Shockency, pension claims at torney of Louisville Ky, from prac tice before the interior department for alleged fraudulent doinss.
 IL was charged that Mrs. ShOckency forged the names to a pension voucher, induced a pensioner to execute q YOU cher in violation of the law, and per formed the functions of a notary pub lie after her commission as such had expired. She asked to be allowed to withdraw from practice voluntarily but the interior department declined to grant the request.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-16
FATAL TROLLEY CAR ACCIDENT
Dashes Down Pennsylvania Mountain > and Overturns on Sharp Curve.

Mauch Chunk, Pa., Aug. 15.-While a trolley car was descending the Flag Staff mountain, the highest and steep est in this state, this afternoon, the mOtorman lost control. The car dash ed down the incline at lightning speed for 200 yards when it struck curve and leaped from the track and over turned.
 DOminick Wilkins, the motorman, was probably fatally injured, as was John Kresge, aged 60 years, of Lehigh- ton. w. P. Hunter of New York was injured, but not seriously. The con- ductor and thre other passengers escap- ed without injury.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-16
FURNACE CLOSED FOR IMPROVE
 MENTS.

sharon, Pa, Aug. 15.-The Hall fur mace of the Republican Iron and Steel company has closed after being opcr- atcd steadily for nearly three years. Extensive improvements ale to be made. after which it will again be started.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-16
SHIPMENTS OF ORANGES AND
 LEMONS.

Los Angeles. Aug. 15-Shipmerts of citrus fruits from southern California
 yesterday were: Oranges, to eastern markets, 19 cars; lemons, 9 cars; both to local points, cars. Total for sea son: Oranges and lemons. 2, 7,112 cars.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-16
A QUICK CONVICTION.
A Georgia Negro Who Had Murdered
 Farmer.

Statesboro. Aug. 15.-Tonight the the jury in the case of Will Cato. one Of the negroes charged with the murder of Henry Hodges and his family re- turned a verdict of guilty after being out eight minutes.
 Judge Daily immediately adjourned court until tomorrow morning without passing sentence. The court room was cleared and the prisoners were es- corted back to the jail under a heavy military guard.
 In spite of wild rumors all was quiet here today. Rev. H. A. Hodges, bro- ther of Henry Hodges, who, with his three children were murdered opened the court with prayer.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-16

For correct prescription work try Dowds the little drug store with the little prices. Opera house block.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-16
NO BRITISH FISCAL EXAMlNA-
 TON.

London, Aug. 15-Premier Balfour announced in the house Of commons today that he did not propose at pres ent to call an imperial conference or appoint a royal commission to exam inc the fiscal stu tion of the empire.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-16
ATTENTION!

POULTRY AND STOCK RAIsERs
 Use W0ya2 Poultry Mixture, a sure cure fof Ril diseases and the greatest egg producer on earth. Advertising price. soc pcs package, post paid.
 INTER-BTATE SUPPLY CO.,, Tempe, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-16
DOUGLAS INCORPORATES
That Was Decided at a Stormy Meet
 ing Last Night.

Douglas. Ariz., Aug. 15.-(Special)- In a mass meeting, Douglas declared that the town should be incorporated by vote of the tax payers, siXty-nine to forty three, the boundaries to be de cided upon later at mass meeting.
 The meeting was very stormy and with great difficulty, Chairman Charles Overlook. was able to keep any semb- lance of order.
 Speeches were made by Judge Richardson, c. A. Taylor, Geo. H. Kel- ly, F. B. DOrr, sam DIrnen, Jack Sparks and others.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-16
r HULETT'S REAL ORANGE E 5c---Just like eating juicy o2'ange---5c

The most popular and delicious drink in che southwest. Y 2 v
Arizona republican., 1904-08-16
Elvey@ Hule&t ; @7 K. Wash.
 5c---EXCELL IN SODA FLAVORS---5c
New Fall WOolens Arriving

DECEIVED large shipment of AN our FALL NOVELTIES of Scotch SUITINGS and TROUSER- INGS. They are the same as they make in the bon-ton tailoring estab- lishments on Fifth ave-, New York, and we will guarantee you as stylish and up-to-date suit for less money. Now is the time to place your order get the first selection and be in the swim.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-04
WARREN.
CHURCH SECURES A PASTOR

CHURCH SECURES A PASTOR. Rev William E. Brooks, D. D., is hired as pastor of the Congregations church from November l. At large caucus, Saturday night William c. WeltOn was nominated fol l representative by the republican par ty.
 Robert P. Swift and David Strong
 are still attending court as jurymen at Winsted.
 MT and Mrs Robert Perkins and MT and Mrs Arden Tanner spent two days in Torrington, last week, patronizing the big sales in clothing and visiting friends.
 F. P. Johnson and Ruel Hazen. Jr., took in the excursion to New York City, on Saturday.
 Miss Flora Strong from New Britain spent two days at her home on Above All, on her way back from the St Louis exposition, going on to New
 Britain, Sunday evening.
 Clark Dodge and family have moved to TOrrington. The people who
 bought his place are not expected to occupy it until spring.
 Mrs Emily Sedwick has gone to Hartford to visit the sisters of her late husband, Buel Sedgwick, but will re- turn to Warren to spend the winter.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-04

If you want to see the best Union made suits and overcoats in Bridge port, don't miss the showing at Daniel P. Keane & Co.'s, 923 Main street. AS special inducement, we are offering Ia splendid Kersey overcoat in several stylish lengths and fully worth Sl7, for SIP 50. Hundreds of Bridgeport men have bought these overcOats and have declared them to be the best overcoats that they have ever seen for the money Of course, we have others, some worth as much as $24, in all the new belted back effects in handsome Scotch mix lures as we'll as black. Our boys over- coat special at $8 is winner. Free stamps with all purchases at Daniel P. Keane & Co. $, 923 Main street, Bridge port.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-04
PLATTSVILLE.

NOTES FROM HOYDEN's HILL.
 William Relyea is finishing a job of painting at Mrs JIallock's in Platts. vile, having painted the house and outbuildings.
 Miss Ada Jennings is expected soon from three months visit with rela- tiveS and friends in Ohio.
 Edwin Banks of Bridgeport has re- gently visited at William Relyea's.
 Miss Jennie Perkins is with Mrs Sylvester Wheeler of Bridgeport.
 The parties who bought the Jane Hawkins place are improving the house by residing it.
 Eli Jennings does not seem to i'm prove, as he is still quite poorly.
 MT and Mrs c. w. Sherwood and son returned to Long Island, last We'd nesday, after spending a few days with his brother, B. B. Sherwood.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-04
ROXBURr.

MIR AND MRS HARVEY THOMAS SUR
 PR1SED.
 MT and Mrs Harvey Thomas were given very delightful surprise, last week Wednesday, at their pleasant home here. After social hour a cho ce chicken dinner was served by the hostess, which was enjoyed by all present. MT and Mrs Thomas were presented with very handsomely decorated China dinner set. Those who were present included: MT and Mrs Charles R. Hurd, MT and Mrs Cyrus B. Prindle, MT and Mrs Charles Thomas, Mir and Mrs William Trow- bridge, MT and Mrs Eugene Ward, MT and Mrs Myron Thomas, MT and M rs Robert H. Thomas and Mrs Samuel Thomas of Roxbury, Dr and Mrs H. s. Karrman, Miss Sarah Karrman of Woodbury. MT and Mrs H.. B. Morris of New York, MT and Mrs Edwin Trowbridge of Hotchk issville, MT and Mrs Hubert Thomas of New Milford and Mrs Ezra Barnum of Kent. It was an occasion long to be remember ed by all present.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-04
BETHLEHEM.

CHURCH AND PERSONAL. INTEREST,".
 Rev R. M. Houghton has had an ill turn but was finally able to be in his pulpit on Sunday, and preached very stirring sermon.
 Captain s. Hayes has had a hard cold and been obliged to consult his physician, Dr William G. Reynolds.
 At the Ladies' Benevolent society meeting on Friday afternoon, a new organization of the Sunshine Circle was formed to be called ''The Lizzie Hayes" in honor of her whom so many loved. Every member promises to do kind deeds daily and no one who was a stranger to her is invited to join.
 Ernest Judd and father of West Hartford visited in town, last week.
 H. l. Smiths bOarders still remain.
 A good time was enjoyed at the Hal lowe'en party, on Monday evening. A large gathering was present.
 At +. P. Aliens, on Friday evening, the literary circle had a meeting and good time was enjoyed by large number.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-04
ONLY MAKES A BAD MATTER
 WORSE.

Perhaps you have never thought of it but the fact must be apparent to every one that constipation is caused by a lack of water in the the system, and the use of drastic cathartics like the old fashioned pills only makes a bad matter worse. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are much more mild and gentle in their effect, and when the proper dose is taken their action is so natural that one can hardly realize it is the effect of a medicine. Try a 25c bottle of them. Sold by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; Ernest Hawley, Hawleyville; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford; D. s. Mead, Branchville.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-04
THE BEST OvERCOATs FOR SIC
AT THE STORE OF MEIGs & co.

For years we have sold a specially good make of Overcoats at $10, while other stores have produced nothing so good for less than SIP. The next time you come to Bridgeport, we ask you to come in and see these overcoats. You will find them superior in workman ship and it,durably lined and in every detail of every coat made for long service. We guarantee these coats to give you satisfaction in looks and wear and warrant them not to fade. Have look at them. Buy if you think we do not over-rate them. We long have held the first place in Bridgeport in the value and satisfaction of our S1O black suits. Fast color and we'll made, and wonderful value at the price. Our hats, shoes and furnishings modestly priced are sure satisfiers. Just as good wearables for boys as for men. All guaranteed, hats to shoes. With every S5 purchase in our boys department you will receive free for one year the American Boy" monthly magazine.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-04
LITCHFlELD COUNTY.
NEW PRESTON.
VILLAGE CHURCH INTERESTS,

VILLAGE CHURCH INTERESTS.
 Rev MT Post gave us from his pull pit, last Sunday morning, forceful sermon upon Spiritual Affinity, or "Fi- delity to God," service on the part of true Christians. His advice to young Christians in formation of right character and self sacrifice of all | which flinders their Christian course of living was timely and good. Robert Kirk started, on Saturday, | for Staten Island, with the first in stallment of Mrs s. c. Goodhue's hors- eS. This means the near approach of winter, for Mrs Goodhue is generally the last to vacate, and cold weather is near, each year, when she bids adieu. | o. B. Beeman is putting in a new wheel and Hume, which flinders cider making at his mill, this week. l J. A. Glover came down and passed three days of last week at his cottage here.
 Mrs Dowd of South Britain was the guest of Dea D. Burnham and wife, over last Sunday.
 pr Kelly, with his wife and child: left here, last Saturday morning, for their home in Conneaut, o. | Henry Morrow of Warren performed a satisfactory piece of mason work, last week, for Mrs Sarah Cogswell of this place.
 | R. H. Armstrong was receiving. last Friday, the congratulations of his friends, upon the advent of daughter to his family in Marketable. | Mrs c. w. Pickett of New Haven is staying with her sister, Mrs 0. P. Ly- man, during the serious illness of MT Lyman, whose condition at present writing is slightly improved since our last writing.
 Rev Henry Upson and wife passed last week in Hartford.
 Mrs B. H. Beardsley and youngest son, Miss Hi Hoffman and Miss Laura Averill, from this vicinity were among the excursionists to New York City, last Saturday. | Mrs Charles Gilbert and son return ed to their home here, from Boston, on Wednesday evening of last week. l At the republican caucus held here, on Monday evening of this week, l George F. Sperry of Marketable vill- age was nominated as representative to the next legislature from Washing l ton, and H. O. Averill and William O. Corning were named as justices of the peace for the ensuing two years. MT and Mrs Hollister of Torrington passed last week at the home of Mrs l HolliSter'S parents, MT and Mrs Ed ward Meeker.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-04
BRIDGEWATER.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH INTERESTS.
 Last Sunday was Foreign Missions
 day at the Congregational Sunday school. The Gall of Young Japan"
 was the topic, including all the exer- cises. Of the children who shared in
 them the girls were in full Japanese costume and as they came in one by
 one it was not difficult to imagine
 them delegation from the land of the Sunrise Kingdom" They did
 well in all, showing much drilling by
 patient teachers.
 Mark McEslin'S tene ement house on the hill east of the churches is Occu- The Ladies' Aid society of St Mark s
 met with Mrs R. J. Keeler, last week.
 The meeting, this week, is with Mrs
 w. w. Welton.
 Mrs Hiram Pitcher is reported inn
 proving again. Her daughter, Mrs
 Jane Whaley is caring for her. Mrs Taylor from Bethel is with her
 daughter, Mrs George Erwin, for the ] winter.
 1 Miss Fannie Trowbridge from Woodbury was the Sunday guest of her sister, Miss Gertrude Trowbridge. Miss Helen Sturdevant is with friends in New Milford. Mrs Eva GoodSeQ entertainS friend from Woodbury.
 A number from Bridgewater attend ed the republican rally in New Mill ford, fast Friday evening, to hear Congressman Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-04
KENT.
THE SUNDAY NIGHT RALLY

HI E SUNDAY NIGHT RALLY.
 As result of the Sunday evening rally in the Town hall, organization is being completed for the opening of a social center and reading-room for men. At the rally next Sunday, at 7.45 p. m., owing to a change of plan, there will be an address by William H. Adams, of Hartford, who has just returned from Colorado and Utah, up- on "Social Problems West of the Mis-
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-04
NICHOLS.
CHURCH SERVICES.

Rev Dr Adams, presiding elder of the New York East conference, preached here last Sunday. Dr Adams is an excellent speaker and all those who heard his discourse may consider themselves lucky.
 Next Sunday evening will be the roll call meeting of the Christian En deavor society. A large attendance of are always welcome
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-04
FROM SOUTH AFRICA.
NEW WAY OF USING CHAMBERLAIN's
 COUCH REMEDY

Arthur Chapman writing from Dur ban, Natal, South Africa, says: '.As a proof that ChamberlainS Cough Remedy is cure suitable for old and young, l pen you the following: A neighbor of mine had child just over two months old. It had very bad cough and the parents did not know what to give it. 1 suggested that if they would get bottle of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy and put some upon the dummy teat the baby was sucking it would no donht cure the child. This they did and brought about a quick relief and cured the baby" This remedy is for sale by R. H. Beers & Co.,, NewtOwn: Fay Tor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; Ernest Hawley, Hawleyville: A. B. Blakeman, Bots ford; D. s. Mead, Branchville.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-04

F. P. Lewis and Sims Embler, of the maintenance department of the South ern New England Telephone Co., ,came to Newtown in the company's big automobile, Saturday, passing Sunday at the Grand Central hotel. MT Elm bier remained in town till Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-04

B. Wellington gathered at her home, last Friday, and passed pleasant evening, the event being her 18th birthday. The evening was spent with games and music. Refreshments from her friends.
 Mrs M. T. Rene and father are pay ing visit to her brother, William Collins of New York.
 Mrs Fannie Clarke of Thomaston, L. l., made a short visit at William Wellington's, recently.
 MT and Mrs Frank Beers of Bridge port spent last Sunday at 0. &. French'S.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-04
MRS EMMA B. HALL.

The death of Mrs Emma B. Hall oc- cured, last Saturday afternoon, after a long illness. Mrs Hall was 55 years of age and is survived by two daugh- terS. Funeral services were held, Tuesday afternoon, at the home of her mother, Mrs Joel Curtis, Rev H. O. Gilman, pastor of the Methodist church officiating. The interment was at Nichols.
The Newtown bee., 1904-11-04
LOCAL AFFAIRS. ST ROSES CHURCH.

THE ANNUAL FAIR.
 An enterprise of more than ordinary interest for the benefit of St Roses parish is the annual fair that opened last week. This benefit will be held at St Mary's hall, Sandy Hook, Wednes- day and Saturday evenings at o'clock until further notice. A sufficient guarantee that the fair will be grand success consists in the fact that the pastor, Rev Patrick Fox, and his as- sistant, Rev Father O'Reilly, have been working zealously for many days and have every hope that the fair will SurpaSS the very successful ones of years ago. There will be an entertain ment each evening, including dancing; also refreshments will be served each evening. A large number of fancy and useful articles have been donated and will be on sale, and some very useful articles are being canvassed on. At one of the booths will be a supply of black thorn sticks which the reverend pastor brought with him on his recent trip from Ireland. Interest in the fair is thoroughly awakened and no doubt the outcome will be something of which St Roses parish may justly feel proud. It is hoped that all of the parishioners will do all they can to "clldIC Ol UulS WOTUuy cause. Come one, come all. The season tickets are now on sale at the rectOry, and can also be purchased from the lady canvassers.
 Of the many interesting events at the parish fair the most important ap- pears to be the contest for the gold watch. The young ladies in question who are interested are the Misses Talty and Keane, and they are work ing very hard to dispose of the field glass tickets. The contest promises to be very close and exciting as both young ladies are very popular in the parish as well as the vicinity.
 From "The Laurel," paper pub lished at St Bonaventure college and seminary, in their issue of October, we find the following: "On the 4th inst, a day ever dear to the faculty and students of St BOna's, the feast of St Francis was observed in most fitting and edifying manner. At 9 o'clock a solemn high mass was celebrated by Father Joachim, assisted by Father Vincent, deacon, John Nolan, sub- deacon, and John O'Malley, master of ceremonies. At the conclusion of the mass Rev John Roser gave the papal UCucUlCUlOu. LII Uuc 0Vouluk SOleulO vespers were held by Father Joachim, assisted by the officers of the morning mass"
 In the absence of Sister M. Teresa, the proficient organist and teacher of music at St Roses, who to the regret of all has been transferred to the con- vent of Mercy at Naugatuck, the or gan and choir are now under the direc- tfOn of Miss Laura V. Nolan of this parish. Choir rehearsal is held every Tuesday and Saturday evening at the church at 7.30.
 Tuesday, being the feast of All Saints and a holy day of obligation, mass was celebrated at 5.3O a. m by Rev Patrick Fox and at a. m. by Rev Father O'Reilly.
 Wednesday, the feast of All Souls two masses were celebrated, one at 8 a. m. and the other at a. m.
 Friday, being the first of the month two masses will be celebrated, at 53( and 8. m.