davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-08
Canaan

Canaan
 The town of Canaan elected 6 repub- representative in the person of Walter I. Kellogg who received 80 votes as against 6T cast for Frank H. Rudd the democratic candidate The vote for justices of the peace was as follows; Republican, F. E. Eggleston So, A $. Davis 90, James Gruber 90, Miles l.. Blodgett S7. Democratic. Miles L. Blod- gett 5, Nelson J. Dean 55, H. B. Ben jamin 56. AS the town is entitled to seven justices. all were elected.
 Salisbury
 In the town of of Salisbury the repub- licans won the fight for representative. The successful candidates being James L. Selleck and George H. Knight and the democratic candidates Charles F. Wanger and Wrn. P. Russell. Selleck received 505 votes against Wanger's a54 Knight 279 against Russel's 223. The following justices were elected: Wilson E. Hicks. Frank ". Holmes, s. W. Bradley, James Cullina, Frank B. White James N. Gray, Edward Ward, Lucius Judd. D. T. Warner, M. H. Robbins, Al fred Day, H. F. Landon, E. F. Sanford, 0. S. Phelps. D. T. Warner was elected Judge of Probate on Union ticket.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-08
CANAAN, CONN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER s, 19O6
BOYS ARE SENTENCED
Young Men Who Committed Camp
 Ground Burglary Now in Jail.

Watson Barney, lo; James Pen niagton. Is, and Arthur Simons, l7, who were arrested in Canaan last week for burglarizing cottage at the camp ground, had an automobile ride from the county jail at Litchheld to Winsted Friday morning where they were put to plea in the superior court. It seems to have become quite the proper thing in Litchheld county to give thieves an auto ride before cooping them up. Canaan in- augurated the idea when burglar Smith was captured by William Can field, IT,, as he emerged from the win dow of VanDeusen's poolroom several months ago. Mir. Canfeld "autoed" him to the home of Deputy Sheriff Rroades.
 The three boys pleaded guilty to burglarizing the cottage of Julia Bangs at Pine Grove camp ground on Oct. 27th. States Attorney Donald T. Warner stated that the lads were first apprehended with bicycles which two of them were attempting to give away in Canaan and which they had stolen at the skate factory in Tor rington. He stated that Barney had just served two jail sentences for theft and he had learned that Pen nington had broken into a house in Harwinton, Conn. Barney is also wanted in Poughkeepsie and White Plains, N. Y.
 Barney and Pennington. were each given from one to three years in state prison and Simons six months in jail. Sheriff Middlebrooks took the former two to Wethersheld and Sim ons went back to Litchheld jail.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-08

Representatives Elected in LitchfieId
 County. Litchfield-Wiiliam T. Marsh, d., William H. Doyle, d., Barkhamsted-C F. Rowley, r., Herbert Case, r.,
 Bethlehem-Ohver c. Hill, T. ridgewater-Weldon, T., Canaan-Walter S. Kellogg, r. Colebrook-Franklin, T., George H. Miller. d.,
 Cornwall William Oliver, r., Win chell, d.,
 Goshen-Joseph F. Worster, T., Noah F. Wadhams, r.
 Harwinton-William H. Wilson, r., Clarence M- Ely, r.
 Kent-William E. Page, d. Morris-Tie.
 New Hartford-F. A. Jewell, r., E. D. w. Langdon,
 New Milford-Fred E. King, r., David D. Kyle, T.
 Norfolk-Warren 0. Corbally, d., matthew U br1en, u.,
 North Canaan-Jackson, r. Plymouth-Frank O. Barnes, r. Roxbury-Edward ". Preston, r. Salisbury-George H. Knight, T., James NJ. Selleck, r.
 Sharon-E. H. Middlebrook, T., Robert Harris, r.
 Thomaston-Edward T. Garfield, r. Warren-W. c. Walton, r. Washington-Miles W. Aspinwall, IT, Id.
 Watertown-T. F. Atwood, r. Winchester-James G. Woodruff, T., Frederick E. Dickerman, r. Woodbury-G. H. Drakeley, r., Henry F. Gibson, r.
 Rep. g, Dem. 8.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-08
Probate Judges

Probate Judges Probate Judges elected i'll this section of Litchfeld County Tuesday are; Canaan-David c. Whittlesey. Cornwall-George c. Harrison. New Hartford-Frank L. Whitney. Norfolk-Robbins Battel Stoeckel. Salisbury-Donald T. Warner. Sharpn-Lawrenoe Van Alstyne Thompson-GeorgeH H. Crosby.
 How North Canaan Voted. Governor, Woodruff 236, Thayer l34. Lieutenant Governor, Lake 23a, Ney 137.
 Secretary of State, Bodenwein 236, Forster 124-
 Treasurer. Patten. 197, Roberts 16S. Comptroller, Bradstreet 236, Peck 134. Attorney General, Holcomb 236, Stod- dard 134.
 Representative at Large, Lilley 239, Donahue 132- e Representative in Congress, Hill a3S Beers 129.
 Senator, Barnam 257, Reidy 112. Sheriff, Turkington 1S9, Middlehrook 1S2.
 North Canaan
 Nelson L. Jackson the republican can didate for Representative received I8S votes and Albert L. Hubbard, democratic l76, a majority of 12 for Jackson. The following justices were elected: A. B. Garfield 220, J. H. Roraback 222, G. W. Ford 22S, J. c. Roraback 226, repub- hcans; S. G. Camp Al, G. M. Walton 13S, and c. A. Johnson 136, democrats. c. G. Thompson, democrat, was tied with 0. H. Johnson, but us MT. John sons name appeared first on the ballot, he was declared elected
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-08
A GROWING HEN
Canaan Biddy Takes Place of Chanti-
 cleers in Roosterless Flock.


 John Robinson, who resides with Miss Sarah Adam at Canaan, was a surprised man when he went out to feed the flock of hens the other morn- ing. As he was about to return to the house. he heard lusty crow which seemed to come from the flock 2 had. just fed. He glanced back at !he biddies, fully expecting to find that a neighbor's chanticleer had come to make a morning call But he saw none and again started for the house. Again he heard the crow but this time he discovered that it emen- ated from the troat of a large and plump Plymouth Rock hen Again and again she repeated 1t, not q weak, squeaky imitation of the rooster's greeting but loud, clear, resonant, clarion tones, in fact Mir. Robinson thinks the hen can outcrow anything wearing feathers in Canaan.
 Although according to the old coup let, relative to whistling girls and growing hens, this hens head should drop alongside the chopping block during the latter part of this month we understand that if her end is to be a bad one, it is not to come just yet.
 The hen IS regarded as considerable of a curiosity and Mir. Robinson has her on exhibition a large part of the time.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-08
Republicans Victorious
ENTIRE STATE TICKET ELECTED
WOODRUFF RAyER BY 2oso VOTES MAJORITY NEARLY
 AsL LARGE AS THE ROOSEVELT VOTE IN 1904

The Democrats Gain Four Seats the Senae-Tuknn Elected Sheriff Senaor-lnyentor Pupn Defeated n Norfolk
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-08
GROWING INDUSTRY
THE ASHLEY FALLS MARBLE co.
Its Beginning was Very Modest Seventy-fve Men are now Employed and the Product of the Works is in Great Demand-Recent Enlargement and New Machinery.

Eight years ago this month the Ashley Falls Marble Company be- came the owners of the marble quar- " at Ashley Falls. At that time there had been practically little mar ble quarricd, but on all sides were evidences of an abundance of the fin est quality of stone and developments which followed the purchase have proved that the company made no mistake in its estimate of the value of the property.
 There is no fuss or bluster connect ed with this concerns methods of do- ing business, but a comparison of the dimensions of the plant at its incep- ton and at the present time is suffi- cient and conclusive proof that the intervening years have been years of activity. and progress.
 At the present time the works arc operated continuously from Monday morning until Saturday night. the pri- vate lighting plant providing the il lumination for night work. Seventy five men, both skilled workmen and ordinary laborers, are employed.
 A cutting shed 30 by l20 feet. was recently erected. structure of suffi- cient dimensions to accommodate 30 to 35 stone cutters. It is provided with planer, overhead cranes and oth- CT modern equipment including tools operated by compressed air. One of these tools, when used on finishing, will accomplish an amount of work equivalent to that done by four or five men when old methods were em- ployed. .A -st, =.
 In fact 1t is an up-to-date plant in every respect and one the business of which Is sapidly increasing.
 , A large part of the product is util- ized for building purposes, both in- terior and exterior, and much of it goes to New York city. Some has gone as far west as St Paul. Minn., and at the present time a contract is being filled for nearly ls,OOo cubic feet of stone to be used in the con- structiop of the first three stories of a Y. NJ. C. A. building in Dayton, O. Each stone is dressed to dimen- sions here and on its arrival at Day ton is ready to be put in place.
 A second quarry is being opened and will be yielding stone within two weeks. The supply in the old and new quarries, and on portions of the com pany's possessions not yet developed, is considered well-night inexhaustiblc, . therefore no chances are being taken when these frequent enlargements of the plant are made.
 The initial power is a 165-horsc- power gas engine. This runs the dy- namos by which the compressed air machinery and the electric lights are operated and also runs various other machines with which the plant is equipped.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-08
Cornwall

Cornwall
 The town of Cornwall elected demo- cratic representative, John P. Winchell who received 122 votes. William Oliver republican, received 112 Wm. A. Pres ton, d 1o2, o. L. Slade 70. The town is entitled to II justices and the follow ing were elected:
 Benjamin Sedgwick no, Whiting J.. Wilcox 10S, Andrew NJ. Clarkr 108, Charles w. Everett 103. Frederick w. Yutgler 107, Leonard J. Nickerson T 104, Frederick w Yutzler 102, Geo. H. Beers, d 102, Abram F. Palmer d 102, Philo NJ, Kellogg 102, David F. Smyth d 102, Arthur B. Reed d 102.
 Sharon. The republicans scored another vic- tory in Sharon. E. H. Middlebrooks and Robert Harris were elected repre- sentatives, MT. Middlebrooks receiving 275 votes and Mir. Harris 250. The Democratic candidates were E. A. Pe- quigney and Edgar J. Reed, MT. Pequig- ney receiving 102 and Mir Reed D.
 The following, justices were elected: Frank P. Haines, Edgar J. Dean, Chas. c. Dean, Frank B. Hamblin, Orlando Wildey, James H. Landon, Willard Baker, J. J. Ryan, s. L. Holister, J. J. Fahey, Wm. McCann, Robert J. Living ston. s. H. Chapman.
 Judge of Probate Lawrence Van AL styne was elected without opposition. Fourteen candidates for justice were nominated and but 13 could be elected. James Callahan was the un successful candidate.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-08
Judge of Probate

David c. Whittlesey of North Canaan was elected Probate Judge without op- position. He received 37l votes out of a total of 376.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-08

republican,, Shhec plurality Thayer and all five epuo-
  of republicans 10 democrats Sheriff The hered McNel
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-08

Litchfield County will have B repub- ican representatives and ' democrats in the next legislature.
 There was tie for representative in Morris, George H. Page and Jesse E. Humphrey each getting 66 votes. The law requires that this tie be voted off next week Tuesday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-22
PERSONAL MENTION

E. B. Sweet was a Prescott visitor
yesterday.
S. Sparkman of Prescott, spent
Sunday in the city.
Arthur Lansdale, of Gardena, was a
garden city visitor yesterday.
G. H. Klum and wife have gone to
Ellensburg to visit friends.
F. ]. Evans visited friends in the
city yesterday. Mr.. Evans lives in Two
Rivers.
George Ring and Claire Stockdale
took a short pleasure trip to Waits
burg yesterday
Mrs W. H. Crayne, formerly matron
at Whitman college, now holding a
like position in Weston Normal school,
spent yesterday in the city.
Pres. R. E. French Of the Weston
Normal school, came up Saturday to
see the football game and remained
over yesterday.
Mrs. Ben Mines. who has been Wis
ting in Seattle with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. S. Twist, returned this morn
ing.
Mrs. H. G. Shuham and daughter
Miss Florence of Waitsburg, stopped
over in the city yesterday on their way
to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel r. Clancy
nave returned to their home in Little
'oh' Ida. They have been visiting
Mrs Claud Estes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-22
Everett Leads in Postal Receipts
Second Glass
TOTAL RECEIPTS HERE FOR the YEAR
POSTMASTER BRUNToN's REPORT
SHOWS THEY AMOUNTED TO
s31,863 FOR FISCAL PERIOD.

Everett is the only second class
postoffice out of is in the state thai
leads Walla Walla in the matter OF
receipts for the year ending Septem-
Der 80, 1906, according to state
ment of the earnings of second class
postoffices prepared by Postmaster
Brunton today.
The total receipts of the Walla Wal
la postoffice for the year were $751;
1853. The receipts of the Everett office
were $34,125. Walla Walla's percent
age of gain over the previous year was
1915 while Everett was but 9.4 pei
cent.
A comparative statement of the re-
ceipts of the various postoffices fo1
1905 and 1906 with the percentage OF
gain or loss is as follows:
Aberdeen, 1905, s14,4O6; 1906. $751;
1855; percentage of gain 1913;
Ballard-19O5, $1,000; 1906, $11,659
loss 81 per cent.
Centralia-1sO5, $s,S37; 1906, $9,461;
per centage Of gain, 1876.
Chehalis-19O5, O7,9O5; 1906, $S,753;
percentage of gain 1917.
Colfax-19O5 $11,1s0; 1906, $12,O35;
percentage of gain 7.6.
Ellensburg $9,O21; 1906, $10,-
054; percentage of gain, lila.
Everett-1sO5, $s11sS; 1906 $34,125;
percentage of gain 9.4.
Hoquiam-19O5, $10,916; 1906, $13,
O23, percentage of gain 1913.
North Yakima-19O5, $21,913; 1906,
$26,266; percentage Of gain 1919.
Olympia-19O5, $19,39S; 1906, $751;
59S; percentage of gain IL.
Port Townsend-1sO5 1886; 1906,
1924; percentage of gain, 9.3.
Pullman-19O5, $S,404; 1906, $1,000;
percentage of gain, 14.2.
Snonomish-19O5, $751S; 1906, $S915;
percentage of gain 1876.
vancouver-19o5, $11,692; 1906, $13,-
1924; percentage Of gain, 10.6.
Wenatchee-1sO5, $S,547; 1906, $11,-
3S3; percentage Of gain, 1872.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-22
new DEPOT PLANS RECEIVED
Passenger Station Of 0. R. & \.
Thing Of Beauty
Gc0M0OA1I0NS FOR THE TRAVELLERS
SPACIOUS ROOMS AND ARTISTIC
EQUIPMENT PART OF THE
UP-To-DATE Building.
EeonooAT|oAs FOR THE TRAVELLERS

Plans in detail of the new passenger
depot the o. r. & N. proposes to erect
at the foot of Main street have been
received at the o. R. & N. city offices
from the constructing engineers Of
flee at Portland.
In the erection of the new depot es-
pecial attention has been paid by the
o. r. & N. people to the accommoda-
ton of the travelling public.
The general waiting room will be
Ga by 40 feet in size with a tile floor
and Greek border. The wainscoating
will be of tile six feet in heighth. The
ladies' retiring room will be Is by 20
feet in dimensions with vertical
grained fir flooring and tile wains-
coating six feet hign.
The ladies toilet room will have an
asbestolith floor and will be finished
similar to the retiring and general
waiting room.
Spacious Smoking Room.
To the left of the general waiting
room will be the smoking room, 10
by 20 feet, with tile flooring and
wainscoated similar to the waiting
room. The mems toilet will be a du-
plicate of the women's room with as
bestolith floor. The ticket and tele-
graph offices will be spacious and fit
ted up in keeping with the remainder
of the rooms. The interior will be
plastered throughout with cove CELL
ings and tinted with pleasing color.
The interior wood work Of the new
building will be slash grained fir finish
The building will be lighted through
out with electricity and steam heated.
The boiler room for the heating plant
will be 16 by 80 feet.
In Baggage Room.
the baggage room will be spacious
and fitted up for handling baggage
with a minimum amount of labor and
will be so by "a feet with a clerks
room 10 by Is feet adjoining. Both
rooms will have sanitary flooring and
excellent lighting facilities.
The depot will be built entirely Of
brick with pressed brick quoins at
the corners with a slate roof and
moulded ridge roll hips. The body Of
the walls will be cement plastered,
pebble dashed.
On the track side of the depot ce-
ment sidewalks 20 and q feet in width
will be built from Alder to Rose street,
distance of 600 feet.
Construction work on the new build
ing will be started as soon as the pro-
posed site is levelled and graded.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-22

Rev. Father Goeller, director of the
order of Jesuits in the northwest, and
member of the faculty of Gonzaga
college in Spokane, was in the city
yesterday.
A. L. Roberts and Mr.. Niehart, of
Twin Falls, Idaho, who have been dele
gates to the Idaho grand lodge I. o. o.
F., stopped over in the city to visit
friends yesterday on their way home.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-22

He must be good; if not, why would
mis- parlors be crowded day after day
with the best business men and women
in the city? Why do people come bum
dreds of miles, yes, a great deal more
to see this wonderful man? Why
would our brightest young people be
found consulting this gifted clairvoy-
ant? BY experience they have found
Prof Harrington to be the best clair
voyant in the city. Yes, in the world,
and that is why he is kept busy at
the Coast House, w East Alder street
opposite the postoffice. Hours a. m.
to S p. m.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-22
Big COMPANY TO BUILD ROAD
Plans Made Public for Electric Line
Between Vancouver and
Seattle.

The latest move in the promotion of
the electric interurban railway pro-
posed between Seattle and Vancouver
the London banking syndicate which is
expected to float the bonds to the
amount Of $1O,OOO,O0O in New York city
says a Bellingnam report.
Colonel E. M. Day of this city was
notified by telegraph several days ago
of the arrival of the representative,
whose name is withheld at the present
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-22
100 WATERS Is CENTS
Sold by L. L. TALlMAN

Try a Statesman want Ad." Ono
word subsequent insertions.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-22

''Tis the cold grey dawn Of the morn
ing after"
you will carry a box Of CALIFORNIA
PRUNE WATERS, and take few be-
fore going to bed. They will fix you
all right and tone you up before
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-22
time, and letters of great Importance
have been received.

have been received.
Necessary data to further the work
of bonding the road is now ready and
will be sent at once to the eastern me-
tropolis at the request of the repre-
sentative firm. The prospectus which
has been prepared of the natural re-
sources Of the county of Whatcom and
the province of British Columbia is re-
plete with all the necessary Informs
ton, compiled from the most reliable
sources, and is very valuable.
Colonel Day is very we'll pleased with
the present prospects, and thinks that
the greater portion of the inconven-
fences to be experienced have been met
and that the venture will end profit
ably for this section of the country.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-22
OREGON sHEEPMAM DIES SUDDENLY
George Marsh, Well Known Oregon
Man Is Found Dead at
WaIIula.

George Marsh, a large Oregon sheep
owner, dropped dead at Wallula this
morning. No particulars Of the death
have reached here yet except that
Marsh was discovered dead in a toilet
near the ferry landing. Heart disease
is the supposed cause of the sudden
taking of.
Coroner Cookery was notified of the
death at once and will leave on the
first train at 6:15 this evening to in
vestigate the case. The body will be
shipped to Pendleton.
Marsh mad just brought a big band
of about 5000 sheep across the river
this morning just before his death.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-22

Remember Tuesday evening Is the
date of the entertainment by the
Royal Male Quartette at the High
School auditorium. No. /
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-22

Five splendid entertainments for
$3.50. The Royal Male Quartette
Oct. %. Mrs. VIM. Calvin Chiffon,
Nov. &C. Marshal Chote Crouch in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-22

Our new cutter is creating sensa-
ton among the swell dressers, better
see us for that new fall suit or over
coat. Stockton Wooden Mills Co.
TailOrs, AZ E. Main st.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-22

mis- lecture on The Simple Life, Dec.
49, Midland Opera Quintette, Jan rs.
Thomas McClary in his great lecture
1.-The Mission of Mirth" Feb. 10. The
place is the High School auditorium.
Season tickets on sale at the Book
Nook and Tallman Drug Store. Single
tickets 40 cents. Season tickets $3.50.
No. 1.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-22

All garments made by skilled
tailors. Finest Of workmanship
guaranteed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-19

George l.. Snyder of Moses Coulee
spent today in town.
j. G. Ely, the pioneer mel chant
of Entiar is IN town today OH business.
Miss Ruby Vaughn left today noon
for Seattle, for an extended visit
with friends ana fer pleasure trip.
Mrs. t. NJ. WiGney left last night
for an extended visit VI th friends aud
reaItivesrr at Everett and otter points
on the Sound.
Jesse Null and family left Oh the
noon train Tor LeaveDworth tor q
camping and fishing trip in the noun
tains above there.
Mr.. and Mrs F. ". Hoffman left on
the train today noon for camping
and fishing trip to the Cascade tunnel.
Mrs. x F. Holm aud Mrs. JohU A
Gellatly will leave Saturday for Mer-
rift to Camp during the hot weather.
Born to Mr.and Mrs. S. G. MoCready
at ten O'Clock yesterday morning, a
ten pound boy.
Vitus Fitzgerald drove down from
Wsterville this morning with plumber
of people who left on the noon traiD
for Seattle. Those in the party were:
Mrs Henry Thomas, Mrs. f. E.
Elliott, Miss Ruby Allen and MIR. and
Mrs.J D. Logan
The Yoemen held one of their en-
thusiastic meetings last evening. The
night being warm they repaired in q
body to the Fern candy Kitchen,
where they were served with ice
cream and CAKE. The Yoemen meet
the second and fourth Wednesdays of
each month.
G. w. Fincn sold heavy team of
draft horses to logger from Lab e
Wena:ch-e Tuesday. He purcf ased a
new harness and heavy set of logg-
| ing trucks and lef for the lake yester-
day morning The price paid for the
team, which weighed $500 pounds
We 5000.
The first part If the week deal
was closed whereby H. A. York sol
his interest iu the Red Cross pharmacy
to j. B. Bache, who will continue to
condnct the business hereafter. MI.
York will 60 to Fairbanks, Alaska, as
soon as he can arrange business mat
ters go ss to leave.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-19
ALEGA
town.

Malaga, July 18.-I. NJ. DerifielG
aud son, Tom, were at the county seat
on business Monday.
John Corr was at Wenatchee on
business Tuesday.
M. P. O'Conner of Wenatohes was
down Tuesday repairing phone on the
Farmers line.
George Nichols of Laurel Hill was
on our streets Tuesday,. While here
he invested 10 a new hay rake. His
brother, Peter. WHO Las been working
on Gil!ett's fruit ranch returned with
him.
s. z. and wife came down from
Wheeler hill Monday night to remain
indefinitely.
The Fruit Growers association re-
ceived q carload of box material
Monday.
Mr. Gillette came down Sunday
night to see his wife and to visit their
Yanoh
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-19
Woman Killed in Runaway

CleElum, WASH, July 19-Mrs. Bur
chan, wife of Mr. Burchan, VINO owns
the Reed hotel at this place, was
killed last night in a runaway between
here and Roslyn. Mrs burohan had
been visiting with her son near Rosy n
and started on the way nome in the
evening, when her team became fright
ened and started to iun away. The
team became detached from the buggy
and pulled Mrs burchan over the dash
board by the lines She fell under
the horses heels and her head was
orr shed. The body was found in the
road by two Italians who carried it &c