davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
BETHLEHEM.
)F INTEREST TO LOCAL CITIZENS.

OF INTEREST TO LOCAL CITIZENS.
 Attorney E. M. Peasley's family, who have been for some weeks at Breezy Crest, have returned to their home in Waterbury, other guests hay ing the rooms engaged.
 Miss Gladys Judd of Hartford is vis- itinv friends in town for few days. Miss udd has been engaged in teach ing for year since leaving here and returns to the same place. Her sister, Mildred, returns to the Normal school.
 Attorney A. P. Hayes spent Sunday with bis parents here.
 Mrs William F. Stoughton and children of Watertown have spent a week at Pleasure House. They were joined, Saturday evening, by MT
 Mr and Mrs Fred Ensign have visit- ed their relatives in Woodbury and Middlebury and are expected at her mothers, this week.
 Howard Bird of New Haven is visit. ing his grandfather, Theodore Bird.
 Miss Faith L. Atwood of Watertown, after spending some weeks with her
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
KENT.
NEWS AS OUR SCRIBE FINDS IT.

NEWS AS OUR SCRIBE FINDS IT.
 The ice cream sociable held at the church par rlors, last week, was suc- cess in every way. Proceeds S31.
 Rev Frederick Sill of West Park, N. Y., member of the Order of the Holy Cross, was a guest of Howard Thayer over Sunday and preached at St An drew s in the morning.
 Mrs Annette Chamberlain and her daughter, Miss May, with her grand daughter, Dorothy, and Marion Hatch are stopping at home here for vaca- ton.
 Mrs John Brown of New York City, 8 former resident of this place, is wis., iting Mrs James Morrison.
 Mrs Belle Loomis and two daughters are visiting their uncle, J. F. Gibbs.
 Mrs Sarah StJohn and her daughter are visiting the Misses Gibbs.
 Mrs Louise Stuart of New Milford has been visiting her brother-ln-law, Harmon Stuart.
 Gertrude Stuart was sick for three days, last week.
 Luther Caton is still confined to the house, although much more comfort able.
 John Judd was called to New York by the death of his sisters husband, 2 Mr Allerton.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
BRIDGEWATER.

REV D. D. aoRToN HAS A CALL TO
 sOUTHBOkO, MASS.
 Rev. D. D. Gorton has resigned his pastorate of the Congregational church to accept a call to Southboro, Mass. MT Gorton has been with this church about four years, coming here from Vermontville, Mich, and taking the three years course at Yale Divin- ity school. The last year he has been here through the week and has seen the church gain materially in num- bers.
 The society's committee have called a meeting of the First Ecclesiastical society to act on MT Gorton's resigna- ton. The meeting will be held, Sat- urdsy, August IS, at 2p. m. in the chapel.
 A very pleasing entertainment was given in the Grange hall, Monday evening, by Miss Ethel Street. pro- fessional reader. Miss Street, who is visiting relatives in town, is 8 native of Mississippi and is 8 charming enter tainer.
 MT and Mrs Morris of New York and Miss Ethel Street of Mississippi are guests of Mrs D. R. Wooster.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17

tax payers do not raise their voices and compel the managers of the high wavs to work the roads when needed that the time is coming when the owners of automobiles will get to- eether and get some sort of . bill through the legislature in their favor, comneilinp the selectmen of each town
 to have good roads SO they won't have to store away their machines.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17

parties.
 Walter Daley and son were in New Milford, Sunday.
 Miss May Forbes is at Charles San- ford's for time.
 Misses Annie Ritailick and Bertha Futile are home, after being at the Lake for a few weeks.
 Jack Callahan called on his many friends here, Sunday.
 Walter Morris and Farmer Daly
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17

it was opened, to See what caused its great girt, there were found 19 eggs in it, each one about the size of 8 pigeon egg and each one contained a small snake, so that really he got rid of 20 water snakes with the one stroke.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
LITCHFlELD COUNTY.
WASHINGTON.

SOCIAL NOTES OF SUMMER RESIDENTS
 Mrs Van Sinderen returns from her trip abroad September 1.
 Mrs HOdgeSOn Is out of town for short visit.
 The Wallace children have gone to Shelter Island for 8 week.
 Dr Vests family are camping Cut in Maine during August.
 George Valiant and family from Boston are visiting at the Valiant home.
 Mary D. Brown and Miss Carrie Brown are boarding in town.
 DEATH OF FRANCIS SMITH.
 Francis Smith, of Washington, D. O., who came to visit his brother, A. M. Smith, and family, died on Monday night after an illness of day. His daughter, Mrs Holden, was also with him.. The remains were taken to Washington, D. O., on Wednesday morning, for funeral services and in- torment.
 Alex L. Goode of Boston, with his sister, Miss Emeline, were visitors at
 MT and Mrs Louis Schmiedel If Stamford were at their brothers Frederick Schmiedels, last week.
 Miss Jennie Schmiedel has returned from . visit to New York.
 William BlSckman is reshingling the old Taylor Platt house.
 Mrs Thomas Griswold, with her daughter, Mrs Mamie Bullard, and children were guests at M: s: Wood
 MT and Mrs Frank Kinney of New Milford are at M. s. Woodru6's, this week.
 Mount Tom. '' ''
 Wilbur Tenn and family have been spending week at Mt Tom.
 Dea Clarence Nettleton and his sis ter, Ms Lora Hollister. went to Min. weeks visit, expecting to stop at Me dina, Ohio, on their way home. Miss Lora Hollister, an aunt, resides in Minneapolis, where they will visit.
 9eorge Logan and daughter, Julia, of Medina, O., are visiting at Sheldon Logan's for month. The Lutheran Swedish church held . fair and festival at the Town hall on Thursday evening of last week, and netted fine sum for the church.
 Mr and Mrs William T. Seabury came to his fathers, Robert Seabu- rys, last week Wednesday, for a few Weeks' stay.
 pr Turner preached a very accept. able sermon on Sunday, Rev MT Car ter preaching in Bridgeport. The Methodist church is soon to be converted into rooms for the High school.
 Several people from here attended the Masonic picnic at Walllngford on Wednesday.
 Mrs Bixby of Bridgewater, Mass, is at her fathers, Albert Smiths, for 8 sOjourn of few weeks.
 MT and Mrs Walter Newton have sold their nice farm and will soon leave town to reside in Hartford for the present with their daughter, Mrs Ford.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

Neckwear.
 15c ties., Sensational Sale Price Sc 25c ties, Sensational Sale Price. .17c soc scarfA Sensational Sale Price 38c
 Hosiery.
 Men s mixed hose, 1Oc\yalue, Sensa tional Sale Price .......-.......5 .5c Mems hose in black, ta1ts and fam cies, the 2 for >25c kind. Sensational Sale Price .......... ..-.. .9c 25c Fancy Hose::> sensatonalSale Black Split Foot |Hose,> good 20c value, Sensational Sale Price ... He Boys black ribbed hose
 Worth 15c,-11c.
 Worth 25c.-19c.
 Handkerchiefs. 5c Men s white handkerchiefs,\ ,\Sen- sational Sale Price ..... ......, .2c Mems red and blue bandana hand kerchiefs, Sc value. Sensational Sale Pr1ce 9c Mems hemstitched handkerchiefs, 15c values. Sensational Sale Price Sc
 Suspenders.
 20c Elastic web suspendersNSensa- Best soc value suspenders. tSensa- tional Sale Price .,............. -35c Mems genuine President sus- penders. Sensational Sale Price\ .;35c
 Mems Outing Pants. In Khaki, and white,duck,\a all sizes. { Sensational Sale Price'. =. 4. .88c
 Mems Underwear.f
 Mems and boys Balbraggan' and Jersey ribbed shirts and drawers, 25c value, all sizes. Sensational Sale
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
start cutting. their tobacco crop, this

start cuttings their tobacco crop, tnls week. If appearances count for any: thing there are some very fine crops or tobacco in this vicinity.
 Your correspondent is informed that the owners of those dreaded auto mobiles which run arOea0d this town have given the poor things rest on account of the roads being so bad. Well there is no loss, but there is some small gain, and 1t looks now that if the
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
tertown is visiting her aunt, Mrs F. D Hovoo
ROxBUR1.
GOOD FOR JACOB.

Jacob Naas killed a water snake, last Sunday, which measured 42 inches in length and was eight inches around the thickest part of the body. When
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
PERSONAL CHAT.

Mrs Harriett Mallett is on the sick list, under the care of Dr L. J. Pons. Her many friends are doing all for her
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
comfort.

Misses Anna Murray and Elenor Mac Rap are out of town for a time.
 Mrs Robert Cypher and daughter, Dorothy, accompanied Mrs Henry Cypher to her home in Poughguag, af- ter spending 8 few weeks with her son, Robert.
 MT and Mrs A. Joyce enjoyed pleas ant drive, the other day, after his new trotter, purchased from out of town
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
BOYS KNEE PANTS.

25c value. Sensational Sale Price 18c 65c value. Sensational Sale Price /39c $1 kind. Sensational Sale Price. .69c Boys 25c Blouses, Sale; Price. . 19c Famous "Bell'' Blouse, 2 lots. .23c, 42c
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17

aunts, Mrs Hayes and Mrs Lake, has returned home.
 Mrs James G. Curtiss and son, James, of Ansonia, are visiting rela- tives in this vicinity.
 Mrs Fred Thompson has been quite i'll.
 Mrs Howard Seymour and children and Miss Ethel Doolittle, all of Water town, are visiting at Richard Magee's.
 Miss Gladys Altina Atwood of Wa
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17

Mems balbriggan underwear, soc value, Sensational Sale Price. .. .33c Mems Jersey ribbed high grade un derwear, in black blue and tan, worth 59c. Sensational Sale Price. .. .37c $500 geunine Belfast linen mesh underwear. Sensational Sale Price
 $1.49 $1.OO and $1.25 finest balbriggan underwear. Sensational Sale Price
 79c
 Mems Shirts.
 About 50 Dog. Men s dress and out ing shirts in madras, percale, neat de- signs, soc value. Sensational Sale Price .......... ..... ....... .37c $1.OO Monarch shirts in Oxford madras and percale, all new designs. Sensational Sale Price. .79c All $15O and $2.OO Cluett shirts at the Sensational Sale Price .$1.l6 25c box reversible collars, Angelo Brand. Sensational Sale Price .17c 15c rubber and celluloid collars. Sensational Sale Price ......... He Lot of bicycle pants sold from $1.5O \to $2.5O pair Sensational Sale Price Mems and boys bathing suits, $1AOO value Sensational Sale Price
 40c
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
TOP COATS.

Lot of Top Coats in covert, vicunas, black cheviot and fancy tweeds, sty- lishly cut, we'll lined, worth $6.50. At the Sensational Sale Price. |. :. .$4.29 Worth $1OOO .$5.89
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17


 This marvellous and record break ing Pants Sale will eclipse anything heretofore attempted in pants selling, many of the items mentioned in this list cannot be matched anywhere at nearly double these prices.
 One lot of mems Pants, all sizes, worth $1.OO. Sensational Sale Price
 65c 25O pairs of Mems Pants, in many styles; many lines in this lot are good $50 values. Sensational Sale Price
 95c Hundreds of pairs of mems pants in cheviots and worsteds, handsome stripes and fancy mixtures, easily worth $2.OO. Sensational Sale Price
 $1.35 Twenty-Five different patterns of handsome worsteds, hair line cassi- meres, cheviots and mixtures, $2.50 values every one at the Sensational Sale Price ...... .. .$1.65 Thousands of Mems pants in the most beautiful stripes, and the choi- cest plain weaves, stylish cut, worth $3.25 and $4O0. Sensational Sale At $3.85 we show 25 styles of the handsomest, most fashionable and finest trousers, pure Worsteds, in stripes, black and Casimeres, made to sell for $5 and $6. Sensational Sale Prlce .......... .............$ .$3.65
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
YOUNG MEMS SUITS.

4OONd MEN 6 oO1I0y
 Variety of patterns and makes, double and single breasted styles. Suits sold for $7.5O. Sensational Sale Worth 5000. Sensational Sale Price
 $5.95 $10 to $12.50 value. Sensational Sale Price .... .... ....... $6.48 CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. 1 lot of wash pants, 25c value. Sensational Sale Price ......... .13c soc value .23c Boys' wash suits, Buster Browns, ! Russians and Blouse styles, worths from $1.OO to $1.5O. Sensational Sale Prlce coo. ..... ............ .69c
 BOYS' SUITS. Boys serviceable suits in black and : blue cheviot, worth $1.5O. Sensational, Sale Price .......... ........ .98ci Boys' and children s suits, all good fabrics, made to stand the wear and3 tear of school and play, in all styles, ! Norfolk, Reefer, 2-piece or Russian, such goods as are sold for $2.OO to $2.50. Sensational Sale Price. .$1.49j Boys and children's handsome} suits, in every fashionable'newd design! of fine materials, hewildering as-| sortment of patterns in worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres, good $3 val ues every one. Sensational Sale Price
 $1.89
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
Hats and Caps.


 One lot of men s soft wool hats val ne $1.O0 Sensational Sale Price S5c Mems soft hats up-to-date styles Sensational Sale Price. ..... ..98c Our best $2 black stiff hats new models, Sensational Sale Price $1.48 $3. value. Sensational Sale Price $l.98 All our straw hats at less than l.: former prices
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17

An or- .trav hats at less than l.: former price
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
MEMS SUITS.

One lot of men s Outing Suits odds and ends, sizes 34-38 only, worth from $500 to $500. Sensational Sale Ii1ce .......... .......... $o.49
 Lot of odd suits in mixtures, wor- steds and cassimeres, also 2 piece suits in flannel, etc., worth from .$8 to $1O. Sensational Sale Price. .$4.89
 Mems hobby business and dress suits, in variety of fabrics. These suits are substantially lined and are well made. Sold at from $1O to $15 Sensational Sale Price ..... .$7.39
 Lot of mems handsomely tailored worsted and cheviot suits, also blue serges, worth $15. Sensational Sale Pr1oe ..... ..... ........... .$9.89
 Mems high grade suits in the new fabrics, steel greys, and other desir- able patterns, permanent fronts, hand worked shoulders and button holes- Sensational Sale Price $12.29
 N lot of high grade suits, the acme of lcustom tailoring, made from all wodl fabrics, beautiful patterns, cor rec9 cut, faultless in fit, worth from $1850 to $25.00. Sensational Sale Price e>...... ..... .$14.69
 We will put in for this sale our highest grade clothing consisting of thd famous Rogers, Pcet Co.,, Hart. ScAaffner & Marx and B. Kuppcn- haoner makes at the Sensational Sale PT1Se Sl8.Z9
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17

Mems and boys bathing suit $1AOO value. Sensational Sale Pric T A0
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-14
English Elections FIJI
Streets of London
WIN HowGng Mobs
Ex-Premier Balfom Crushingly Defeated.
Liberals Win Sensational Victory.

Everywhere the liberal majorities
We're increased, and the net result of
the first days contest between the
great political parties was overwhelm-
ing in favor of the present govern
ment
Fleet Street Pandemonium.
The returns coming i'm late tonight
created a profound sensation in politi-
cal circles Fleet street was packed
with bowling mobs.
Political clubs received the returns
by special wires. and everywhere the
defeat of Mr.. Balfour was received as
q most complete surprise. Then as lib
eral gain was added to liberal gain un-
til the remarkable total of % seats,
countiu the laboritcs out Of SO con-
.stituencies was reached, it was agreed
that the liberal majority i'm the next
parliament would show the over
whelming decision of the country.
Dispatches received from Manches-
ter say that the excitement there to-
night was indescribable. Great crowds
swarmed in the streets cheering and
demonstrating with the utmost en-
thusiasm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-14
President May Weld Shovel
on The Canal.
OFFICERS OF AMERICAN WARSHIP
DUBUQUE SAY HE'S BROKE
Executive Of Santo Domingo in a
Bad Way--Now Recovering
From Wounds,

San Juan, =. r., Jan. t3-The Unit
ed States gunboat Dubuque arrived
here at 3 o'clock this afternoon from
Santo Domingo and at o'clock start
ed on her return to San Domingo city.
which place was left without a war
ship when she sailed from Porto Rico.
on board the Dubuque was General
Carlos Morales, former president of
Santo Domingo. He is suffering from
a broken ankle, and a navy hospital
ambulance was waiting when the yes
sci arrived to convey him to the hospf-
tel His injury resulted from a fall
from his horse December "a, and since
that time he has been without medical
attention.
General Morales is reported to have
been within a dozen miles of San Do
mingo city until he arranged with the
American minister, Mr. Dawson. to re-
81 - the presiCenc and was br ught in
to the city by his secretary, Enrique
JimineZ, who is a nephew of former
president Jiminez, of Santo Domingo,
now residing in san Juan. and a body
servant of General Morales At pres
ent it is the intention of General Mo-
rales to remain in Porto Rico until he
has recovered from his injury. and
then possibly he win go to Panama.
Officers of the Dubuque say that Gem
oral Morales has no funds, and that
his entire luggage consisted of two
trunks. He remarked to Commander
Fechteler Of the Dubuque that, being
financially embarrassed, he would be
forced To seek employment and that
he hoped to secure this i'm Panama
The Dubuque reports that quiet pre-
walls in Santo Domingo and that Mon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-14
Big Liner Completely Cut
OFF From World.
RUM0R THAT LIFE CREW
DROWNED IS A MISTAKE
Sixty Persons on Vessel at Mercy Of
Mountain Waves and
HowIing Gale,

Atlantic City, y. j., Jan. 13.-The
sixty persons who comprise the pas
scngers and crew Of the big Clyde line
steamer Cherokee, which went ashore
early yesterday i'm RrigantLne shoals,
are completely cut of from the out
side world tonight Not since o.
clock this afternoon has there been a
signal from the steamer AT that hour
the captain slgnalled that all were
well and that his vessel was lying
easy, with its nose stuck deep in the
sand Earlier in the day a signal had
been received FROM the stranded
steamer asking that lighters be sent
out .as soon as possible. When this
message was received word was dis
patched to the Delaware breakwater
for the lighters, and they are expected
to reach the Cherokee early tomorrow
morning.
Rumors were i'm circulation here to-
day to the effect that the crew Of the
brigantine life saving station had been
lost while attempting To reach shore
from the Cherokee and that the two
tugs which had been pulling on the
Cherokee for "a hours had become sep
arated from the steamer, owing to the
parting of their haWsers. These re-
ports caused the greatest excitement
here and crowds swarmed to the inlet.
eager to learn of the fate of the life
savers and also Of the steamer. Com
munication with the Cherokee dispell-
ed the fears of the friends of the life
savers when it was learned that the
men were safe on board the stranded
vessel During the night their surf
boat broke from its moorings and
came ashore 'Tb1t tbp trvs oro ctilt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-14
WOULD FIRE
Mr.. BISHOP

Washington, Jan. 13.-Chairman
Mllard. OF the senate committee on In
ter-oceanic canals today received from
President Roosevelt the advance copy
OF the recommendations of the con-
sulting board of engineers relating TO
the type OF canal most feasible, which
report had been promised for use in
examining Chief Engineer Stevens
when he appeared before the canal
commission Tuesday next At the spe-
cial request of the president the mem
bcrs of the committee will not dis
close the contents Of the report. al
though the conclusions of majority
Of the board, favoring a sea level ca
nal, have been published
1t is said TO have developed that a
majority Of Tire committee is opposed
to the confirming of the nomination of
Joseph B. Bishop to be q member OF
the isthmian canal commission. The
committee. II is said, has no objection
personally to Mr.. Bishop and believes,
that while theoretically he may be
qualified 10 serve on the commission.
his physical condition will not permit
him 20 undertake the task
The s-~' that Mr. Shonts has not re-
signed the presidency of the Glover
Leaf railroad has been considered. but
Information has reached the commit
tee that Mr.. Shonts Is not now accept
ing salary from the road and that
the duties he Is performing for Il are
In the direction Of terminating his
connection and surrendering thu prcsI-
dency
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-14
S A R A H N AY
TAKE COLD

Baltimore, Md, Jan 13.-The Balti-
more News prints this afternoon a let
ter addressed by Richard Mansfield,
who is playing an engagement here to
klaw and Erlangcr theatrical manag-
ers in New York, appealing to them to
open their theaters to Madame Bern
hardt
You would win general commenda-
ton" writes Mr. Mansfield, III you
placed the theaters you control at Ma
dame BCrnhardts disposal, even If you
have to move other companies The
policy Of the theater should be to give
the public the best, regardless of all
party feeling and TO bar only what Is
bad. For Madame Benhardt to play
nightly i'm a tent would be TO endanger
her health and the responsibility
would be lodged at your door and
America would be blamed as nhospit-
able"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-14
NET CLOSES ON
DYNAMITER

Caldwell Ida, Jan. t3.-At the
preliminary hearing of Harry Or
chard, alias Hogan, charged with the
murder OF Ex-Governor Steunenberg
Orchard was identified by Sheriff Bell
and a deputy sheriff from Cripple
Creek Col, as man wanted in Coll
orado in connection with the blowing
up of eleven non-unian miners at In
dependence station. Other witnesses
testified that Orchard had frequently
walked to the Steunenberg home from
Caldwell. that he had plaster OF paris
in his room at the hotel and kept q
towel over the key-hole of the door
He was shown TO have been in Nampa
the day before the explosion, carrying
a heavy valise which nysterlously dis
appeared. The hearing, which was
behind closed doors, was adjourned
until Monday.