davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19
Caucus Notices.

NOTIOE-The Republican electors of the IN town of Washington (New Preston dis trict) are hereby warned that 8 caucus will be held in Pavilion Hall October 29th. 1908. at p. m, for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for Justices of the Peace. By or der Republican Town Committee, IF. J. Hos ford, Chairman. New Preston, Conn.,, Oct. g, 1906.
 U given to the Democratic Electors of the Town of Newtown, that caucus of said Par ty will bel held at the Town hall in said Town Saturday evening. Nov. 3, 19J6 at 7.30 o'clock, for the purpose of placing in nomination tN Q candidates for Representatives in the General Assembly of 1907. to be voted for at the State Election to be held November 9th, 1908.
 Samuel A; Blackman, William J. Brew, M. J. HOulihan, Democratic Town COmnttJee.
 Dated at Newtown, Conn, Oct. 18th, 1906.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19

TXTRA MOE PIGS for sale, ready to go L w. A. Garfield, Newtown, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19
Sipperley's Mill Notice.

Will grind Feed, Flour, etc., every Satur- day. Grinding Buckwheat specially.
 E,OR SALE-A litter of young pigs Morris II Leavy, Walnut Tree Hill, Newtown, Conn EOR SALE OR EXOHANGE-2 pedigree T Scotch Collie dogs, one male, one female Dog is broke to stock. Both good markings or will exchange either one for Berkshire boar or sgOOd incubator. Albert E. Linley. Trumbull, Conn. Telephone.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19

NIDER MAKING-I am prepared to make V"cider at my mill every Wednesday and Saturday until further notice. Leon Bour- ouenex, BOtSfOrd, Ot.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19
Piano Tuning.

TNANTED--To buy. fat cattle. COWS, bulls.
 w steers. calves. chickens. Will be at New Milford depot every Tuesday. E. Mansfield.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19

ELEOTORS' MEETING-Warntng is hereby E given to the Electors of the Town of New town that au Electors meeting will be held in said town on Tuesday, November 6, 1908, from o'clock in the forenoon until o'clock in the afternoon, during which time Ballot Boxes will be open at the following places, viz. Town Hall and Glover's Hall, Sandy Hook. for the re option of Ballots for candidates for the following officers, viz: A Governor, Lieu urer and 'Comptroller. an Attorney General and a Congressman at Large for the State Of Connecticut, a Congressman for the 4th Con- gress'onal district, Sheriff for the County of Fairfield. a Senator for the 18th Senatorial district, a Judge of Probat for the district of Newtown. two Representatives for the Gener- al Assem ply of 1907, and for 17 Justices of the Peace.
 Attest, M. J. Houlihan, Town Clerk,
 Datad at NewtoWn Ct Oct0her 1O 1QOH
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19

FOR sALE-A COW. '. F. AndrsWa. NsW- V town, Conn. x
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19

NOTIOE-Hunting. ahooeing, tzaDDlng anA
 IN trespasBing with Gun oa tho pfs0llee of 0. N. Pars0ns and L. H. PaEsoaD aIo fogh1660a under penalty Of the law. L. B. PaxooaA. oan- dy Hook. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19

EOR SALE-A new Famous International 6-horse power GaSolene engine. all mount ed on Sk1ds. Will sell 1t at 8 bargain. s. J. Park, Trumbull, Conn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21

college with the sole idea of getting
on To do this he is willing TO sacri-
ficc his independence and his sense OF
honor. He will become the tool of a
political leader and Will put himself In
a position of moral servitude TO please
MIN.
When II Is made plain that men
stand on their merits. then young men
Will feel spirit of emancipation.
strip fictitious regulations.
Have publicity and enforce the law.
Make men stand on their merits.
Policies should be conducted openly.
Leaders should be chosen for their
statesmanlike qualities, for their stand
ards OF honor, for their courage not for
their skill in pulling wires. And where
shall we look FOR the liberalizing spirit.
the inspiration TO do good and be hon.
est If not to the education and environ
ment. and the stimulus Of college
halls?"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
RUSSIA RAISES TARIFF
Second Advance on Machinery in
Effect March 1.

WASHINGTON. jar: 2o.-On the
first OF March next the duties upon
machinery. electrical supplies and other
articles which are shipped in large
quantities from the United States TO
Russia VIII be taxed nearly loo per
cent more than at present. The duties
are to be raised for the protection of
American, German and other manu-
facturers who have been induced to
build factories and invest capital in
the Russian empire
This is the second time that the Rus
sian Government has increased its I'M
port duties upon such merchandise for
the same reason, and the manufacture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
EVEN STRIKES COLLEGES
Attorney Hughes Declares Graft Is
Found Everywhere.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-In his address
at the dinner Of the Brown University
club last night Charles E. Hughes.
counsel 10 the Armstrong insurance
committee. touched incidentally on the
legislative inquiry recently concluded,
Among other things ne said:
When sport cultivetcs the sentiment
that money is the best thing. sport Is
bad thing.
When we look about us we see that
college men In the world are quite as
ready TO get their share OF the graft as
men who have not he'd an education.
Nowadays the young man comes out of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
Churches Observe Lincoln Day.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-The Ameri-
can Missionary association is issuing
an appeal to congregational churches
to observe Sunday. February IL. in
recognition of the nnety-sevenIh
birthday OF Abraham Lincoln (Febru-
ary 12)
The association expects that the
Methodist denomination Will unite In
the observance CT the day It appeals
TO other denominations TO do likewise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
New Spring Suits
Shown at Keith h-O'Briens s

very handsome blue broadcIoh with the 22inch
py coat trimmed with blue tafIeta with
ne CIRCULAR skirt is shown with this model
Dr on Jacket Suits in handsome gray mixtures
WI" DC very popular tins pretty model this
>ie is made OF gray mixture The Coat has the 81
Eve, win the collar and sleeve trimmed broad.
en- Inc sklrt is made with II full
"ooi mixtures III grays and pale (which
e) are shown Both Eons and pony Coats are made in
ese materials
Uhaa cloths popular and be seen in the delicate
c oueh as Alice blue rose. rcseda and lavender
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21

ers of the United States are the prin-
cipal sufferers.
Last year our direct exports 10 Rus
sia were about $4,000. 00o but our indi-
rect exports through Hamburg and
other European markets were very
much larger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21

here. Large meetings were held last
evening and decided on a general strike
until the vessel is ordered TO call here
as usual.
Since o'clock yesterday afternoon
all the establishments were closed, no
more work being done.
Want Regot to Leave.
The population believes. rightly or
wrongly. that a certain DR.. Regot is at
the bottom of the intriRues which led
to the present extraordinary position,
and the mob last evening attacked the
doctors house, outside OF which SOL
diers Kept guard. with stones, The po-
lice came on the scene md fred their
reyolvers. wounding two men, while
company OF marines from the Portu-
euese cruiser arrived at 2 o'clock in the
morning and conducted the doctor on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
Town Clerk Found Dead

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Jan. 90
Town Clerk William g Shrieber was
found dead last night in room fllc.i
with gas at the Union hotel. He had
been missing since Wednesday night.
Shrieber figured III the ballot box
stuffing investigation now being cor
Quoted. He was 40 years OF age and
left q family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
lCHAL POPULACE
GOES ON A STRIKE
linz OF Steamer Service
Almost Causes an
Uprising.

rNCHAL. Madeira Islands. Jan. 70.
Ile population is greatly irritated by
,Lisbon Government authorizing the
Huguesc mail steamer not TO cali
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21

board The populace wishes the doctor
to permanently leave the island.
The American Consul 10 Funchal is
Thomas G. Jones OF Kentucky, who has
been in the service since 1856. with the
exception OF the four years OF Barri-
sons administration.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-30

fatal shot. Roberts fell to the floor and crawled behind the bar where a Colts revolver was kept. He got it and crawled back to the door. De Vance was standing outside. some distance away, but within easy range. Roberts drew line on him, but at that instant Justice of the Peace Hickey and Deputy Sheriff Peyton came up and also got within range. Roberts held his gun on the group and told Gamble that he would like to shoot. but was afraid he would hurt an innocent man. Gam ble advised him not to shoot. Roberts by that time weakened by the loss of blood, rolled over in a faint.
 Roberts is said by all who knew him to have been of a most peaceable dis position. His name by the way. was not Roberts, but being a step son of William Roberts, who lives in the southern part of town. he was known from the time he was a small boy by no other name.
 De Vance was not arrested for the killing. that is, he was not taken into custody, though after Gamble had sworn out warrant charging him with the killing of the old Mexican, for Rob- erts did not die until the next day, the local officers established a sort of sur veillance over De Vance. It is thought that his preliminary examination took place last night.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-30

and Miss Priscilla Murphy were mar ried last night in the presence of a few friends. This happy event has been foregone conclusion for months and the congratulations of wide circle of friends are shOwered upon them. Mir. Avery is the manager Of the Troy Laundry.
 ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL. - On Tuesday evening of the coming week at the rooms of the Arizona School of Music, Prof. Karl Heinrich will hold the first rehearsal of an orchestra he is forming. A number have already signi- fled their intention to attend and it is urged that any musician who might become a member of the orchestra also attend the rehearsal. The first work will be the study and preparation of the plays Fra Diavolo and Martha.
 STREET IMPROVEMENT - On Wednesday the city street superintend- ent and his crew completed the con struction of a Hume which is designed as it has been constructed to drain Center street for some distance south of Bennett Lane. The Hume will carry the water into a ditch on Bennett Lane which empties into the ditches running on First avenue. For a long time fol- lowing a rain. Center street for some distance in>that locality has been Q yer itable lake. and it was but few meet ings ago that the council ordered the street department to do the work which has now been completed.
 WINTER TOURISTS COMING IN- From the heavily laden trains on the main line roads, Phoenix every day re- 'ceives very fair percentage of pas sengers and almost daily for the past week the incoming trains have been well filled with tourists and health seekers from the far east and from the central states. Yesterday morning the trains were unusually weE filled most of the arrivals being persons who had come to Phoenix for several months stay. On the train from the south there were two families who will remain per- manently.
 A FRISCO ViSITOR-Fred Striker of San Francisco. arrived here yester- day morning on business visit of few days and incidentally Is the guest of Mrs. A. J. Moore and sister, Miss Mccullough, whose uncle he is. His coming was unannounced and was a pleasant surprise.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-30
BUSYB0DY 10 BLAME
 FOR KELVIN KILLING
The Homicide Proved That a Revolver Should Always be in Proper condi- ton.


 The killing of John Roberts at Kel- win last Monday was prec ipitated by a busybody of that camp. who managed to stir up an old enmity in the n-ind cf Robert De Vance, otherwise known az Roach and Texas Bob. against Rob- erts. That the killing of Roberts was premeditated there can be little doubt At any rate, there is no doubt that De Vance came to town to have trouble and was armed. as he always was.
 Further details oS he affair were brought to the city yesterday by per sons from Florence and Kelvin. It was stated by them that De Vance was not cowboy, and had not been one for d long time. He had recently had no special employment, and was known as gambler.
 The first trouble between him and Roberts occurred at Christmas camp. Two men were engaged in fighting in saloon and Roberts who just entered. tried to separate them. De Vance pushed the mizzle of a revolver against his breast and compelled him to de- sist. Later that day he insulted Rob- erts who told him that while he did not want trouble; if De Vance would lav his gun aside they would have it out with their fists. Tn a further quarrel he struck De Vance in the face. They were then separated by bystanders.
 De Vance after that made threats against Roberts. but they would prob ably never have amounted 10 more than threats but for one thing. A great many people about Kelvin have re- marked that they believed that De Vance was of negro blood. The village busybody told him that Roberts said he was half nigger."
 On the morning of last Monday he came into camp and tried to engage in a quarrel with Billy Gamble. the broth er-in-law of Roberts. Gamble told him he was not a fighting man, but that if he were forced into trouble with him 1t would be made a very serious mat ter. Then De Vance announced his in. tention of fixing Roberts.
 Gamble immediately informed Rob. erts of De Vance's threat and advised him to get gun. Gamble had an old Smith and Wesson revolver loaded with cartridges which had been in it for three years. Arming himself with this gun, Roberts went back to the saloon where he was employed and soon after De Vance came in. His first move was to insult Roberts. who made no reply, but going to an officer who was sitting behind a stove. he told him that De Vance was armed and to take his gun away from him. The officer did noth- ing. There was an altercation between the men and DeVance went out of the door. As he did so he began to pull his weapon. It caught in his clothing, and was finally brought out with a jerk when it was discharged. It was this shot that killed an old Mexican near by.
 DeVance then re-entered the saloon with his gun drawn. Roberts met him at the door with his revolver in his hand. It was to be d fight to the death, and Roberts put the muzzle of his gun against DeVance's breast and snapped it. He snapped it the second :ime with the muzzle against De Vance's head. Then he received the
Arizona republican., 1906-11-30
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE. PHOENIX
 CITY TIME Departure Arrival

A MISSIONARY MEETING-There will be a meeting of the Woman's $ Baptist Home and Foreign Missionary society in the west room of the church this afternoon beginning at half past suo osclorL
Arizona republican., 1906-11-30
or LOCAL
 III INTEREST
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Barometer inches ......... .30.20 SO.03
 Forecast for today-Fair; warmer.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-30

Read all the new books at 10c each Cheapest and best amusement for the winter
Arizona republican., 1906-11-30

Wanted for United States army: Able bodied Unmarried men between ages of 21 and 35: citizens of United States. of good character and temper ate habits. who can speak, read and write English. For information apply to recruiting officer postoffice building. Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-30

Henry Clay remarked.
 Its the picayune favors of life that count in this world" the Small Things. You need to complete your attire here. We'll look for you.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-30

If you would have me thankful be, Just go to town and buy for me Some candy to eat; and don't be afraid If Donofrio the candy from Cactus has
 made.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-30

Those registered at the Ford hotel yesterday were O. Anderson, Flagstaff; F. L. Miller. Denver; w. H. Magee. Tucson; MT. and Mrs. Trengrowe, Prescott; D. Mcqueen, Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-30

Old Rutledge Pure Food Law whis- key, full quarts. one dollar a bottle
 Nothing better for family or medicinal use. Sold by Melczer Bros. company.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-30

A hearty laugh is the best of tonics. Hear 5ancs lecture on From Adam to Ade; talk on Humor and the Humor ist."
Arizona republican., 1906-11-30

You can find at Melczer Bros. com- pany full line of both rye and bour. bon bottled in bond whiskey.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-30

Don't fail to hear John kendriek Bangs the Presbyterian church Mon- day night.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

simple pleasing bits q landscape OF
the exhibition. A small group OF trees
lends interest 10 the composition and
gives il the necessary strength for an
exhibition picture
The work OF Hugh II. Breckenridge,
OF Philadelphia. is well known in this
city. The two pictures. Autumn Hills"
and Summer" hung near the center
Of The north wall OF the Hcmicycle
have a color interest far above that OF
the subjects selected. Strong In color
OF a character chiefly suited 10 the pur-
poses OF au exhibition. they attract the
sense OF color rather than tus sense OF
form OF line.
f. l. Morse. formerly Of this city.
and now a resident Of StockbrldEe.
Mass, has several pictures in the eX-
hihiIiOn- The most pleasing is his
Rocky Field, "a picture Of "A neglected
spot typical OF some sections Of New
England. in which the poverty Of the
soil and the abandoned features OF that
class Of pasture ground are ably
painted.
Miss Hattie r. Burdette is seen at
her best i'm painting OF an ideal head
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

land, has made marked advancement
in his work II IS doubtful II any artist
has exhibited more pleasing selections
than the fcar works which nave been
hung topeth-r and form one OF Ine most
attractive spots OF te exhibition. While
the paintings were made in strong Eight.
they are well composed. and possess
an unusual popular interest.
Una l.. Clark presents somewhat
unique composition in Reflections.
Venice" an arrangement Of "A section OF
canal; the lower portion Of an unique
building with it's row Of fantastic heads
as az decoration, and a pO-tion Of an
arch of one OF the numerous bridges
The reflections are somewhat poster
esque, although thoroughly enjoyable.
In that section OF the Hemlcycle
known as the hat wall. are 70 be found
most of the works Of a strictly deco
rative and Illustrative character Here
are found exhibits by Una &. Clark.
Constance White, Charles W. Hudson.
William Fuller Curtis. Elizabeth Ship
pen Green. Ellen Wethereu AhTeus.
Josephine GlOetZner. and Spencer Baird
Nichols Mr.. Nichols exhibits THE
Decorator Of Vases a picturesque Jap
anese effect showing a japanese painter
ia her flowing robes engaged in the dec
GRAFTON Of a mammoth VASE Tho pOT-
celaiu quality of the vass Is well eN-
pressed. and the picture forms a charm
ing decoration.
The work Of William Fuller Curtis Is
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

ever popular In this city. and in h,s
speciality Of carved wood overIaid With
gold and water cOlOrs, he Is probably
without an equal in this country. Ills
several examples Of this line Of work are
fully in keeping with his Wen sustained
reputation. In "Iarn Mists' he has
secured a charming composition in which
the symmetrical tree trunks reflected ia
the pool In the foreground. and a
glimpse Of distant mountains showing
through the upper portion Of the barrier
OF large trees, unite in the formation %
a most effective decoration. In mono
chrome drawing entitled The Spinster'
he has gone to an extreme OF realism
that borders closely on the province Of
the csricaJurisJ.
Elizabeth Shipper Green is always Ia
terestlng and at the same time clever
in Der quaint poster-like effects for IL
Illustrative and decorative purposes
Among her exhibited work The Mos
quito a picture containing a low
horizon. green fields. and two interest
ing children gazing into the air at the
flight of a mammoth mosquito suggests
the Oft-repeated tales of the prevalence
OF these pests in the marsh sections of
New Jersey.
This review viii only permit the brief
mention of a few Of the good pictures
in the exhibition which viii remain
open TO the public at the usual open
hours of the COTcoran Gallery until De
cember u.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

by Mathilde Mueden, is an ambitious at
tempt. and perhaps executed with more
artistic feeling than technical deNterity.
In this one sees the poverty OF an aged
man whose violin has remained a source
Of comfort and entertainment. Per
haps he has never known the best de-
gree Of experiences In his playing, but
the afternoon Of life has been softencd
by his love cor his instrument. and the
Joy shown in his face teaches a valuable
lesson in COutentment In another nc
ture. old House in Copenhagen" Miss
Mueden has shown a more definite
technique if not so strong a touch Of
sentiment.
Miss Lesley Jackson exhibits several
pictures in which picturesque whorvcs
with a distant view of pleasing archl-
tectural subjects somewhat divide the
interest Of her picture. Her choicest
exhibit is ''Hydrangea." In this she mas
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

which has been treated with sympa-
thetic feeling. This is wholly enjoy
able on account OF its pictorial quail
ties. Her Portrait. Master Freddie
Adams the picture of a small boy III
Indian costume, suggests too forcibly
some OF the peculiarities in accessories
OF the photographer. 10 commend itself
TO the serious painter.
Warwick Castle" by Alice G. Fos-
ter. IS vigorous statement Of an in
teresting architectural study well com
posed and pleasing in all OF its parts.
May StanhOpe Malone. in her pic
ture "Sketching," shows abilities Of "a
high rider. II Is one OF ths sketches
Of the class room handled with mor,.
than ordinary art perception. and is well
worth the place which has been given
It in this exhibition.
Miss Anna Sands is som aWnat formal
in her presentation OF Sketch Head 90
A fine model has been handled somewhat
cOnventlOnaiIy. when We consider some
of the work Of this artist IN former ex-
hibitl0ns
Salt Marsh Cape Cod" by Annie d.
Kelly. is a faithful bit Of realism paint
ed with a Photographic fidelity. Rocky
Pasture by the same artist, IS also
noticeable for the same quality OF tech
nIque
Four Pictures by Paris.
Walter Pa~is in his fou- pictures a.
Illustrative of conditions in rural Eng
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

given the suggestion Of garden walk
with large Ciump of the flower walru
gives the title of the picture al the
right OF the composition. The arrange
meat of color is far above her other pro-
ductlCns. This has a directness Of pun
pose admirably treated.
Studies in Flowers.
Among the many specimens of flower
studies there are none more highly artls-
tic and thoroughly pleasing than
Roses" by Ella Bennett Sherman
Simplicity of composition. breadth Of
treatment and an Understandable tender
ness. are combined in this small COM
position. II is a picture To study. and
come back 20 with a deepcned interest.
a Passing shower Is the title Of
the single picture exhibited by r II.
Miller. who is the dean Of the artists
of the water color class. This picture
with its large foreground lead
ing TO the top OF the hill
beyond which can be seen the
distant mountains with the shower
clouds fast dispensing, is one of the
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
ONE FRONT ENTRANCE
ENOUGH FOR HOUSE

Expressing the opinion that more than
one entrance at the front of a resi-
dence is not necessary, Engineer Com
missioner Biddle today recommended
the adoption OF a rule that hereafter,
when A driveway 70 a property is per
rnitted across the public space. no other
entrance to the front door OF the dwell
ing be allowed