davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-23
Wore the Hridesroom'. Gift.

The only jewels wesn ts s.e bride was the superb diamond necklace, which was the gift ef ;ae tal4a groom. Over her left arm Miss Roosevelt ear fied q beautiful shower szaaizs Of the rarest and dain,iest wa3.e oschids procurable The 6e.5esse blossoms were arranged n cascade fe1m. the stems tied win vbt.e chiffon satin ribbon with long bows.
 The ushers. who Were ia couples. separated as they reached The pla5. form, and he rrfs.aea; passed through he TWO lines, md presented his daughter 70 ne waiting bride groom, who stepped foeEaed to re- ceire her. Together taeE= =aseendcd the platform. where B.~aop Safterlee in the imposing robes q HEs office, al ready Was standing.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-23
Medding Gne.ts Rccei.ct.

N tae conclusion C. fae wedding, the assembled 1l.e.s wore .eee'rcd ny 1ir. and Mrs LoE2wo.f. oa inc platform and beneath =t. az-af bower where teeif hands aa6 #6ees were joined tn1HEer. The. Hf.g s4eWered @i T eea=fsfi .&-igTs. s Eezs ehen Wee received in he B.ae D by Pre5iden. aua Ms Booses6 ss.et the info@1g. receptions. bIlaal breakfast was served . e8rm, .a the ssa.e and pr.1ate e.5.ae ,aaras.
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-23
Passed n Quiet sunday.

Washington. Fer. -Refrescuta- tiye and Mrs NiohllaS Le1 ewostA. who wee maEr.el al tht Wh#,e Hose Sat ugGay passed fae aa% teeH qa.etly at 2F.enGship the oon.rE aaue of Juln R. Mclean at TeunaI I3ytewn Wa4eh they are makise the.r temporary Hea1qaar- tcrs. The weather WIS pleasant most of the day aaG .Ae 70 pie .oalz stroll around the Hes1-.i5l aroa1as surround ing The place. Tae ca.es lf tae grounds We're Gesea aar.ug he 6ar. and t was said a tha loase there Lad Ba; been any caters
 Trip south.
 Wash.reten Feb l5-Mr and MrS Nicholas LoHfwGrth .ef. ~FrIoIdsEip."
The Forrest City times., 1906-02-23
Bridal Fair Ica,cs White Hou>r.

shorty after four of.5e# Nr and Mrs. aeHeworfh .et. he #z.e House by he south entrance. 1se ely avoid ing large ani cur-cas taeoze4 which had assembled in front ef he mansion. Aiore. they catered tafee automobile and were driven rapidly away They went, | = understood. = fEe country home of John R Mclean. "Fe.end- ship few miles from t4e heart of Washington, on he Tena ttepn road.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
COOKED TO DEATH AT VALLEYS
THE POLITICAL POT

The political pot in Nevada never
really boils until George Mills decides
to call meeting of the Republican
State Central Committee.
After the Roosevelt landslide two
years ago Mills remarked to a friend
Il have been four years working night
and day to bring about this result
and now | am satisfied 1t is ru-
mored that Mills having achieved the
ambition OF his political life will now
retire from politics in his old age and
allow the toga of the Boss to fall on
younger shoulders. He is ready now
to turn over the books and what
little cash there is in the treasury to
his successor
Mills will take an active part in
Gotwaldt's Senatorial campaign and
furnish what ever money is needed
to insure the success Of the Got
waldt ambition.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
Requiascat in Pace

Mrs Herman Olrich has just lost
another poodle dog and buried it with
fitting ceremonies in the little private
cemetary where she lays away her
pets as fast as they kick the bucket
Her canar.es and PARROTS and dear
little poodles, the ''Tootsies" and the
'Fifis" and all the rest are AL given
a fitting sepulture as fast as they
pass away.
1t is touching picture, the grief
If this society woman when her dear
i tile poodles and sweet cats aHe
torn from her.
She had special clever parrot who
could rattle off good Nevada swea
words and talk society slang of thu
Gotham brand but it had to die from
, cucumber seed in its appendix. TIL
woman did not take an auto ride o
IN over any street dogs for a weel
/; but rema' ned at home with her beri
eNement.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
Fallen Petals

This the title of a little book of
Nevada poems by S. Florance Ray
of Reno. The young lady has a great
deal Of poetic spirit and beautiful
serious student of the mechanical
construction of poetry. She cloths
beautiful thoughts N numerical lines
More plainly speaking her verses do
not rlatch. Many a fine sentiment
is spoiled by few sylables too many
or too few.
To better illustrate. Miss Ray. as
every. one knows, Is lady of great
attractiveness with a charming per-
sonality and excellent taste in dress.
What would people think however if
such a beautiful girl was to dress with
sleeves which were long on one side
and short on the other. or one side
of her dress four inches from the
ground while the opposite side trailed
.. would look unbecOming and in
congruous and the attractiveness Of
the lady would be lost or married a,
any rate.
These identical faults crop out n
her verses A line of perfect poetry
must contain a certain number OF
syIlables with the accented syllables
recurring at fixed intervals.
Miss Rays poems. ignore these
rules. Her loyolty to her friends how
ever and her devotion to her mother
which are the delightful and conspicu
Gus features OF her verses win the az
probation of the reader.
There is no reason however VIII
the young lady should not persever
until she is able to give the damon
q better setting.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
RfN0 RRlRfRY CASE COURT INDICTMENTS

Judge George R. Brown is holding
a term of the district court. at Phoebe
The trial Of George Sawyer, charged
with falsifying the county records,
Of Lincoln county. was held Monday
and he was acquitted. The claim was
set up that some of the papers in the
case presented before the grand jury
upon which an indictment was found,
were lost and after long and v.gor-
Gus search they could not be found
and Attorney McNamee of De Lamar
went TO trial without them. The ac-
cused was acquitted for lack of evil
dence and their is considerable COM
ment on the loss of the papers.
Let CT With 4 Year
w. D. Carlton, charged with forgery
ct Las Vegas, entered plea of guilty
and the court. considering his service
in the army, imposed a sentence of
! one year in the penitentiary
AcSerl Snafer, was put on trial for
having shot G. c. Collins at Las
vegas After an hours deliberation
the jury brought in a verdict of not
guilty
| The case of H. j. Goodrich came
up in the afternoon. He is charged
| !, Of h0
county W. W. Werner of Salt Lake
IS defending Goodrich. while F. r
McNamee is prosecuting the case
The case is still in progress
A special grand jury was impanelaC
and true bills were returned agains
Cowboy Nell" Hughey Monroe ant
Frank Sanford for burglary. The:1
cases will come up in rotation. Fran1
Sanford, it is said. will turn state
evidence in hope of getting off W.T.
a light punishment.
Detective Hanks has been detained
at Phoebe on the "Codboy Nell'' cas-
The sheriff of Galllt.n county. Mon
tana, was there hut in view OF tn
fact that Nevada had state cas-
pending against Monroe the sheriff re
turned to Bozeman without his man.
Pete Hensen. alias Green, charge
t with murder in Madison county, Nor
= tana, and apprehended by Hanks, wa
) discharged by Judge Brown on habt
as corpus proceedings. The de!
! criptiOn' Of Hensen tallies IDENTICAL
a with that of the murderer. so Hank
e says. and to insure that he is no. tn
e man. Hensen has promised to RENAL
Il in Phoebe until his identity is esta
9 lished to the satisfaction Of the Pm
erton detective
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
CROWE-KECK

Miss Alberta c. Grove, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs E. c. Grove of Bruins.
WICK, was married May II, TO Doctor
George o. Kecf, resident physician
at the Indian school at Alburuerpue
New Mexico.
Miss Grove has been in the Ind
ian service for the past two years.
giving eminent satisfaction in her
work. She is an intelligent young
lady and has many friends to know Of
her good fortune in securing so ex'
cellent a life partner.
The marriage took place at the
Methodist parsonage. Rev. A. c. Rol
Inns officiating.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
Rathbone Initiation

Last evening the RathbOne Sisters
of this city gave a banquet. the oc'
casion being an official visit from the
Grand Chief of the State
The work of the Order was ex.
emplified for the Grand Chief by the
Temple is now in a more fiourishine
condition than at any time during is
history.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
OTIS KENDALL MEETS A
HORRIBLE FATE
Went Into Bath at NIGHT,
Dead This Morning

yesterday many came to look at the
remains. The skin had peeled off the
legs and the feet were SO badly cook
ed that the bones were dropping away
from the feet.
The face was badly bruised as If
he had struggled in his death agony
and beaten himself against the sides
of the bath.
He was young man OF fine ply
sique in the prime of life and in every
way strong and vigorous He seemed
about th'rt wears of age.
The theory is that he rose from his
| bed and went to the steam bath with
out any attendant and locked himself
in. The steam bewildered him and
he probably grouped about to find his
way out in the dark and went to the
end of the room where the natural
steam is the hottest. Here he fell
and In his condition was unable tc
raise.
The hot steam comes up through
Stats in the floor and since the Cali
fornia earthquake is about fifteen de
grees hotter than it was previousl.
The heat is moderate at the enteranc'
and increases toward the further ent
as the vOlumn of steam g greater
1t is estimated the Kendall, was il
the room about four hours before dis
covered.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
The Case Coliaoses
Hot School Election

There will be hot school contest
in the Clear Creek precinct on Mon'
day It IS claimed by the old settlers
that the Indian School people are
monopolizing everything there and
thew propose to get in and make
contest. The issue will be home rule
There are twenty-one votes in the
district and everr one OF them WI
be on deck Monday. Electioneerfne
is going on night and day.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
The Fight Tonight

The big contest between Battel:ng
Nelson and Herrera at Los Angeles
will be reported by special wire
and posted at Bright's saloon this
evening.
This is a contest of prime import.
ance and exciting the interest OF
Sports al over the world. 1t will be
posted at Bright's by rounds.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
Reouisition Granted

Yesterday the Governor was called
on for reQuisition by Governor Toole
OF Montana, for the person of Charles
McCareer charged with stealing seven
ty five head Of sheep. The requis
non was granted and he will be re
turned home by Sheriff Griffith Of
GLASGOW, Montana.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25

zsa... ' s'';,::'' Of ' short, "
Kendall we'll known mine op-
orator at Tonopah passed through this
city on his way to Valley Springs
Today he was brough down by
kitzmeyer the undertaken with the
flesh falling from his bones literally
cooked to death.
1t is stated by Campbell the pro-
prietor of the Springs that Kendall
came there late at night very much
intoxicated and asked for a room He
gave him a room near the bath house
and he apparently retired for the
night.
Dead in the Steam Bath
"In the morning l went to his room
to Sc how he was getting on and
he was not there. l went to the
Steam bath and tried to get in but
the door was fastened on the inside.
l called his name but there was no
answer and ls finally broke down the
door and found him in the further end
OF the room dead
A Terrible Sight
The above recital tells in brief the
story of the mans fate. He must
| have suffered untold agOnies for he
was literally cooked alive and the
flesh flayed.
As he lay in the undertakers shol
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
Central Committee

A meeting of the Republican State
Central Committee was called today.
1t will be held on Saturday, June 23d
, in this city.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
Back From the Bay

j. p. Meder and son Ross Meder,
have returned from flying trip to
San Francisco and Santa Rosa.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
Gone to the Lake

Mrs. S. A. Short departed this morn
ing for her summer home IN Glen
brook. Miss Short will remain III
this city for a week or two longer.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
Teeth Classified

The fossil remains which George
Mills secured from the Prison are
pronounced by Professor Jenner, who
is in this city. to be the teeth Of a
MastadOOn.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25

RENO, May z5.-Since the revel-
atoms relative to the bride taking OF
officer Meffley the air is full OF ru-
mors rejecting on other officers OF
the police department..
The District Attorney spent busy
day, yesterday, gathering testimony
in this case as well as in othe' g,
which at present he will not discuss.
Chief of Police Leeper took the star
of the accused ohicer's coat and I'M
til the truth or falsity of the charges
made by Barra is determined Meffley
gill be on the suspended list.
While the chief is a firm believer
in the innocence of Meffley, he stated
that of course the suspension is nee
essary pending Inc development OF
the case.
PARA still declares that he paid the
SIG to Officer Meffley on January -
End that It was for the purpose II
stonniny prosecution for liquor sellln:
70 Indians. The payment, says Bar
"a was made for the account OF Der
Erancia who corroborates this tesl-
monv to the extent of admitting that
| Morley had at one time threatened
| him with arrest. Then it is clalmeo
that R2rra and Meffley went into a
s;do room of the saloon and after III
rio talk separated Since that June
saws r,arra. there has been no more
ak of arresting anyone connec'eu
! - the Weiland saloon.
The Case coliaoses
This morning at ten o'clock the
case was called and Barra put on thu
stand. He refused to testify however
on the grounds that he did not WIS.,
to incr:minate himself He was act
ing .:rder the advice OF his attorne
for if he confessed the bribery OF
the stand it would incriminate hin
and cause him to be tired on TN
: same charge This is regarded as
virtual collapse of the case.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
Are Invading Nevada

Salt Lake capitalists are invading
White Pine county in quest of min
ing properties.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
---0-O-
Boring a Well

Deputy State Treasurer Wildes has
a force Of men employed in boring a
we'll at his ranch near this city.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25

w. J. Sinclaire, is IN from Tono-
pah
More sensational strikes are re
ported IN Ollinghouse canyon.
The human remains recently found
near Washoe lake by some young
boys are supposed to belong to an
Indian.
The railroad rates between here
and reno win be Is cents for Field
-; mt the tickets are understood to
be gooG until Monday.
Frightened by the large number of
accidents and particularly by that OF
| Monday, in which two men were
killed, the Greek laborers on the
Western Pacific are leaving the con
tractors camps in large numbers.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
~

Today Is the anniversary of the
birth Of Queen Victoria.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
After Steamboat Springs

1t is reported that George Wing.
field and Senator Dangburg have com
pleted arrangements to purchase
Steamboat Springs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
PURSUE A HOMING ITALIAN.
Creditors Here Attach Money He Carried
to Rome-He Had Two Wives.

Creditors Here Attach Money He Carried
to Rome-He Had W. Wives.
Rafaele Sennelli, who had a chain OF
grocery stores at Brewsters, Towners and
Dyokman, in Putnam county, when the
Croton Dam was building, n ag Ill
whom a petition in bankruptcy was filed
here on February IA by Lesser Bros for
several New York creditors, has been
traced to Italy, where, it is said, he sent
considerable money ahead, realized from
the sale of his stores. Lesser Bros, after
considerable investigation, ascertained that
Sennelli sent $1,000 to Italy from this city
on November 20 and $500 on November II.
Proceedings we're taken to attach this
money in Rome, and Lesser Bros. nave
lust received documents from A. Ilpponlm,
the legal adviser of the United States Con-
sulate-General at Rome, that $1,000 mas
beer attached there in the Postal Savings
Bank. Under the Italian law savings are
exempt unless they are the proceeds OF
fraudulent sales. This money Is alleged
by creditors here to be the proceeds of the
sale Of his stores. which should have been
used to pay his debts here. His liabilities
here are estimated at SIS 900. Lesser Bros.
have had copies made Of the bankruptcy
proceedings here, together with an order
of Judge Adams Of the United States Dis
trict Court directing that all property Of
Sennelli be turned over to the receiver in
bankruptcy here. Rufus W. Sprague. These
were forwarded to Italy yesterday.
This is to be made a special case by some
of the creditors, who have instructed Lesser
Bros. to go to Italy to press IL If necessary.
Besides the money Sennelli sent to Italy,
II has beer learned that he has a house
and farm at ~Caramanioo, Italy, worth 1880
to 81, 900. Whether that can be reached by
the creditors is a matter for future con-
sideration.
In addition to his fight, a surprising
story of domestic relations has been dis
closed by the examination of witnesses in
this city, Boston and New Haven, Ac-
cording 70 the testimony Of Alfonso Sennelh,
q cousin, Of Mulberry street, this city, the
bankrupt had two wives. After leaving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
CAPTAINS SWAP PRECINCTS.
Just CT oss From One Side OF City to the
Other-Bingham and Politicians.

Just q ross From One Side OF City to the
Other-Binsham n Politicians.
Police Commissioner Bingham greeted
the reporters yesterday in CHEEKY fashion
Hs announced two transfers-that Of Capt.
Handy from the so-called Diamond pre-
cnct,' West Sixty-eighth street, to the
East Sixty-seventh street precinct. Capt.
Langan changes places with him.
sruund.' was the Commissioners only
eminent
The Commissioner sent Capt. John DAILY
from the upper Tenderloin to The Bronx
% Friday and brought Capt. Zimmerman
over from Brooklyn. A suspicious reporter
had slept on this overnight.
DID Big Tim Sullivan ask for Zlmmer-
mans Transient" he asked.
Never knew Big Tim, y said the Com
missioner. 4 know Little Tim, though"
be added hopefully. Il never knew Ilm-
norman had any political affiliations.
Never knew hide OF hair of it, and that's
straight.
is Days transfer to The Bronx a pun
khment?" asked the reporter.
Not absolutely. Things up there have
not been just right. The Majestic Theatre
affair raised trouble and 1 thought he had
best be taken out, said the General.
Didn't YOU say that was not the aus
a his transfer?"
'No. l merely declined to discuss the
case
Gen. Bingham admitted knowing The
McManus, but denied ever having granted
him any favors.
$40 politician has any hold on me what
ever said the Commissioner.
How would you treat a politician II he
came here" asked the same reporter.
Like a e gentleman, but l wouldn't promise
him anything, =" explained Gen, Bingham
I'd do him a favor if 1 conscientiously
could. but that is all. I'm afraid he
wouldn't get much.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
Labor Scnrne In Rnnnln.

BUFFALO, March 24.-Labor is SO scarce
in Buffalo at the present time that the
street dept timer is unable to get enough
men to do the necessary work OF clearing
snow and ice from sidewalks. This morn
ing POO men were sent out on this task and
the city issued a call for more men, but
there was no response. Complaints are
pouring in from all parts Of the city about
the bad condition Of fine snow covered
sidewalks, but the city cannot get enough
men to do the work. The expense is borne
by local assessment, so there is no lack of
funds to pay men willing to work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
Broadway and 10th ST., sth Ave-, 10th St.

Brewsters he was traced to Boston and
thence to Montreal. Alfonso, in his eI-
animation, testified that he took the bank
rupt's family to Montreal, the family oon-
sisting of father, mother. sister, brother
in-law, two wives and two children by the
first wife. One of the women had been
Sennelli's wife for nine years and the other
for three years. Asked why he took them
to Montreal, Alfonso replied that, he re-
ceived a telegram from the bankrupt in
Boston to take the family to Montreal, and
he did so. They went there on January 20.
The bankrupt left Montreal a few days later
for Italy, with the second wife and the two
children of the first wife. The father and
mother left two days later for Italy, as the
father purchased tickets for that country.
The first wife was sent back from Montreal
with Alfonso to her parents in New London,
Conn, and Alfonso thought she had 6 one
to Italy later to take proceedings to have
the bankrupt support her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
BACK TO PATROL DUTY.
detectives Murphy and cook Who Made
the Arrest OF Miss Taylor.

Detectives Murphy and Cook Who Made
the Arrest OF Miss Taylor.
Detectives Charles Murphy and James
look Of the Adams street station were
tenanded to patrol duty by Deputy Police
commissioner O'Keefe Of Brooklyn yes
terday. This was the result of the inveeti-
gatlon begun by District Attorney Clarke
N the case Of Miss May Taylor. rs years
od' o! 1873 Adelphi street. Miss Taylor,
who Is an entirely respectable woman,
was arrested by the two detectives on
march on a charge of vagrancy. They
sd!d she was walking the streets and was
IN improper person. She was locked up
N a cell over night but was discharged
.ne following morning. She went to Dis
ulct Attorney Clarke, TO whom she told her
svory' and he began John Doe proceedings
.he dams street police court in order
get all the facts. The two officers were
TTspresented by counsel, who piled Miss
LtaYlor with questions which Mr.. Clarke
voJected to. At last Mr.. Clarke picked
sp MS hat and started to leave the court
toon, remarking. Il abandon this case
Tsre' II Is useless for me to proceed.
rnese ofhcers bring a lawyer here TO upset
ny plans.
he then requested Miss Taylor to leave
ne court room, and said he would bring
J J matter to the attention Of the Grand
SGIy Murphy is better known as "Mile-a-
minute Murphy" from his exploits on a
seycie Miss Taylor at the time of her
IT, "ds returning home after a shopping
MP on MYRTLE avenue. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
Captain of Fishing schooner Lost nt Sea.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, March 24,-The
schooner Agnes arrived to-day from a
halibut voyage to the Grand Banks and
reported the loss Of her master, Capt. James
Good win. 81 years old. The vessel was
about a hundred miles from Sable Island,
running before the gale under bare poles.
Capt. Goodwin was standing on the port
near the house when a huge wave
broke aboard, taking him far astern. Res
cue was impossible. He leavesa widow and
family Of six children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25

Miss Mary Peters, who is said to have cone
here four months ago from Brussels with
Mertens, was subpoenaed as a witness
and taken to court to testify against the
man, with whom she has been living.
Mertens's arrest was caused by a cable
gram from the young woman's mother.
Miss Peters, who is young and pretty,
declared at first that she was married to
the man. Under pressure, however. abe
admitted in court that Mertens had not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25

married her yet, although he had promised
to do 40. She said that she had been work.
ing as a dressmaker and both lived on
her earnings.
The defendant refused to make a state
prison for forty-eight hours pending. an
inveetiRation Of the case. Miss Peters
consented TO place herself In the care Of