davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-07
HOWARD HAYDON
QUIETLY TAKES
St. LOUIS BRIDE

Howard r. Hayden. travelling salesman
for the National India Rubber company
of Bristol. whose home is with his father.
Col. Henry u. Haydon of the state arm
orN commission. at Centrevile. was mar
SW5rts of st. Louis. In that city.
The bride Is an attractive young wo-
man of about 20 years. highly connected
and accomplished and has visited her
husbands home here: but the announce
ment OF the marriage comes TO Mr. HAY
dons family and friends AS "A complete
surprise.
The happy couple are now enjoying
bridal tour. and are expected East I'm
about two weeks; and IL IS probable that
they will reside at Centerville, -
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-07
CORTELY0U WILL
HAVE To WAIT FOR
CONFIRMATION

Washington, Dec. THE nomina-
tfon of George u. Cortelyou TO be sec
retary OF the treasury will not be given
any attention by the senate until he
middl OF next week. No opposition
has developed TO his appointment, but
the senate has adopted a policy or
going slow on combinations an dhere-
after will make no exception OF cabi-
net ministers.
In this respect Mr.. Cortelyou and his
associates in the reorganized cabinet
the waiting list before the senate a
longer period than any OF their prede-
cessors.
This delay OF the senate will cause
the president considerable mbarrass-
ment. as the first of his cabinet
changes Is scheduled TO take place
next Monday and surprise is expressed
that the administration leaders are not
log rolling the combinations through
without delay.
The nomination of Mr.. Cortelyou
reached the senate Monday. Tuesday
was the regular meeting day OF the
committee on finance, to which the
nomination was orally referred in the
executive session Monday afternoon.
Senator Aldrich, the chairman OF the
committee, did not bother about calling
city without even making any inquiries
as to whether Mr.. Cortelyou's desigaa-
tion met the approval Of his associates
on the committee.
There will not be meeting Of q e
1nance committee before next Tues
lay, when the nomination OF MIR. Coz
telyou Will be considered. II no charges
have been filed against the appointee
by that date favorable report an
ioubtedly will be ordered
The criticism OF Mr. Cortelyou be-
cause OF his inexperience and his con-
neCtion with the Republican national
committee continues among senator's. A
grat many unfaVorable comments on
his selection are expressed in private
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-07
MODIFICATION OF
COPYRIGHT LAWS

Washington, Dec. THE first hour oi
the hearing today on the proposed nodi-
flcation and codihcation Of the copyright
laws before n joint session of the senate
and house committees on patents was de-
voted To listening To a complaint by +. w
Hedgland OF Chicago, against Librarian
Putnam and Mr.. Putnams reply. Mr.
Hedgland opposed the proposed protection
TO musical composers against tho repro
duction OF their works on musical in
struments and he declared that no com
poser had asked for a change. He de-
clared that the proposed amendment
would give a monopoly to one instrument
manufacturer.
Mr.. Putnam replied that the proposed
protection To composers was not more
responsible for the bill than the authors
book publishers. directory publishers or
the photographers.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-07
PRETTY BAZAAR
To AID HOME Of
ODD FELLOWS

A most attractive bazaar for the bene-
NJ Of the odd Fellows home was opened
at o'clock this afternoon IN Falstaff
hall, under the direction OF Mrs. Jennie
T. Briggs.
pleasant entertainment with an
attractive program was rendered. and
the various tables laden with fancy ar
ticles. groceries, toys, etc, were liber-
ally patronized.
one Of the features Is a collection of
childrens furniture made by Henry
Winslow the oldest odd Fellow in the
state. Mr. Winslow is SO years Of age
and is blind is one eye, while the sight
Of the other is impaired.
The various tables are In charge OF the
following ladies' Grocery. Mrs. Sarah
T. Shaw. fancy articles Mrs Mary Phil
lips; candy. Mrs John Pay: cake, Mrs.
A Herbert Arnold; grabs Mrs. Minnie
Shlllabur; furniture. Mrs. Mary Wads-
worth postal cards, Mrs Emma Kuffer.
The grabs were arranged in a military
camp. and Harry Fournier. dressed I'm a
soldiers uniform, acted as guard Each
OF the grabs was i'm separate tent with
a flag on top.
rum . W o " NlNth supper Will NC sSINbu
by Mrs. Mary Arnold and Mrs. Emily
Burke.
The entertainment program this after
neon included dancing by children from
Miss Donovan's dancing school; plano Sc
lections by Miss Lulu Manchester; vocal
selections. by Miss Ambeck; dancing. by
Miss Bishop, and violin selections, by Miss
Harris; and tonight,s program will in
clIde selections by a children's orches-
ira, with tableaux.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-07
CONVENTION ON
HARbORS AND
RIVERS CLOSES

Washington, Dec. THE final session
OF the National Rivers and Harbors con-
vention was marked today by the unani-
nous adoption Of resolution asking
congress to appropriate not less than $50,-
OOOOOo annually for the Improvement of
the rivers. harbors and waterways OF the
country commencing with the present
session.
A committee of Is delegates was APP
pointed with ex-Gov. David r.. Francis
Of Missouri as chairman, 10 wait upon the
president, the senate and house and pre-
sent the resolution.
The delegates were received by the
president at the White house I'm the after
noon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-07
SEEKS RIGHT TO
VISIT SISTER IN
A SAN|TAR|UM

New York. Dec. Ton behalf of Mrs.
John Il. Roosevelt whose husband is
cousin OF the president, Lawyer George G.
Kobbe OF No. A Wall street, applied to
Justice Davis, I'm the supreme court yes
terday for an order permitting Mrs.
Roosevelt to visit at will her sister, Mrs
Blanche Landgraf Andrews who is con-
fined I'm a sanitarium.
Mrs. Andrews, who Is the wife of Con-
slant A. Andrews, president of the
United States Savings bank. was commit
ted 10 sanitarium about three years
ago by Justice Leventritt. of the supreme
court, upon certificates as TO her mental
condition, signed by Dr. Charles l.. Dana
and DR.. Bernard Sachs. Mrs. Andrews
Is wealthy In her own right, was married
In 1883, and is now about 80 years old.
Mrs. Roosevelt's lawyer yesterday told
Justice Davis that his client had been de-
MED the privilege OF seeing her sister.
save under surveillance, and on various
occasions had not been allowed 10 see her
sister at all.
The application was opposed by Lawyer
John Is. Cloonan, OF the firm OF Parker,
Hatch AZ Sheehan, but Justice Davis cut
the argument short by stating that he
was inclined TO grant the motion. There
was hurried consultation, and the law
yers decided TO try 10 come To an AMIGA
ole agreement out OF court. They took
all the legal papers with them and re-
FUSED To discuss the case.
A short time ago Frank klemmer OF
Philadelphia was In court, accused by
MS wife, Alma, of abandoning her and
their two children. lie retorted with the
assertion that mis- wife had deserted him
TOR Constant A. Andrews, and was act
ing as housekeeper for Mr.. Andrews at
his home. No 737 Madison avenue, this
city. lie subsequently sued his wife for
divorce, Mrs. kemmeT admitting being
employed by Mr.. Andrews, but Insisted
there was no ground for her husbands $
suit.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-07
BROTHER KILLS
BROTHER FOR
LOVE Of A GIRL

New York, Dec. I'm a duel for the
love OF a girl. Andrew Franzese' aged h'
of No. 40 Havemeyer street. BROOKLYN
was killed last night by his brother. Raes-
sella Franzese. two years his senior
Andrew was engaged 10 marry Rose
Ferrara, a beautiful girl OF IL, who lives
next door 10 the FranZese home. Raes-
sella envied his brother. and a week ago
he invited the girl 70 dance without
consulting Andrew: the girl acqulesced.
Before they returned from the ball, she
had fallen In love with Raessella, Ihey
agreed not 70 speak 70 Andrew ABOUT tne
understood that Rose would wed RaeSSella
instead of Andrew.
The girl continued 10 receive visits from
Andrew but each day she sent Raessella
q warm love letter. one OF the misslves
came 10 Andrews hands last night. In
anger he demanded 10 know from Raes-
sella why he had stolen his sweetheart.
Raessella gave a sneering reply ana An
drew drew a dagger and told his brother
TO arm himself. They were In their room
at the time.
Raessella calmly walked 10 the door,
locked IL and tossed the key from the
window. Then turning 10 his brother he
drew "A long knife from his pocket ana
coolly remarked:
'Pm ready. Now try TO Kill me.
While the mother and younger broth
er and sister OF the two men watched
from an adjoining roomf the Drothers
fought. Their mother tried 10 separate
them. but they brushed her aside An
drew at length gave his brother an ugly
slash across the arm. Kaessella fell
back, struggled TO his feet. and sent his
knife deep into his brothers groin. a.
Andrew staggered Raessella plunged the
knife twice more into the wounded man.
Then. as Andrew fell dying 10 the
floor Raessella leaped to the fire escape
and disappeared. Screams OF the tren-
zied mother brought the police Andrew
died as they entered the room.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-07
GOOD DEMAND FOR
SEASONABLE GOODS

New York, Dec. 7.--Despatches TO r. @
Dun & company indicate that in most sec
tons OF the country distribution OF sea-
sonable lines OF merchandise responds
promptly 90 fall In temperature.
Boston reports that cooler weather has
caused a large demand for winter o,ods
ana retail distribution OF wearing apparel
rs large. Wholesale dry goods houses az
ortland. Me. report satisfactory vol
rme OF business and manufacturing plants
ore busy except where labor cannot he
secured. Total bank exchanges the first
week OF December at all leading cities
I'm the United states are s. 327 42i .2l7. an
increase OF 80 per cent over last year
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-07
HOSPITAL is AIDED
BY A CHURCH SALE

The sale held by the st. Elizabeth So
oiety OF ST. James church yesterday af-
ternsan, was a gratifying success. and a
good sum was netted for the benefit of the
st. Elizabeth hospital.
Those at the tables were Mrs. o. L..
Pratt, Mrs. r. r. Bryant. Mrs. III. Har-
mon, Mrs. f. III Harbach, Mrs. Eddy s.
Phillips, Mrs. William Bernard Miss Lena
Hill. Miss Grace Bernard, Mrs. w. r. Rol-
,ins, Mrs H. +. Bartlett Mrs III. Sowden,
Miss Marion Riley. Mrs Frank Whitaker,
Mrs Moses Horton, Mrs j. Atkinson,
Miss Emma Whitaker and Miss Bessie
Heptonstall.
Miss Ida G.. Mumford. president OF the
st. Elizabeth solciety. had charge Of the
sale
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-07
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

when making pie crust use little water
and fold often.
Add "A tiny pinch OF salt TO water In
which beans are put 90 soak.
Meat for soup should be put into cold
-pes+eF-to bring the jtfiee cut
pinch Of grated nutmeg added TO po-
tato croducttes Improves them
steamed puddlngs are much improved
ay standing a few DAYS before serving
Clothes should hc rinscd thoroughly h"-
fore putting them into the blue water
\ now range should be- very gradually
heated 10 prevent the possibility of
cracking
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-07
ELECTION COUNT is
A COSTLY AFFAIR

The official count OF the ballots cast az
the last state election cost the state $3.50
for salaries OF the members OF the state
returning board. beside Incidental
charges for clerical assistance.
There are five members o. the board
who receive a salary from the state Of
$500 annually.
The board probably has not been In ses-
sion for this count more than ~ days OF
four hours each. or 81 hours all told
The salary OF Richard W Jennings.
clerk OF the board. being $1,000. Il g. seen
that IL costs something 60 have the ballots
counted IN this state, and likewise that
the job OF doing II II one not to be over
looked among the numerous sinecures ere
sted By Boss Brayton.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-07
FIRST WITH LICENSE
AND GOT A BRIDE.

Greensboro, n. c., Dec. Miss Bessie
Saunders, a pretty and popular young
woman, OF Greensboro. agreed To marry
two OF her sutors-J. r. daughters Of
Durham. and Clarence T. Linn Of Au-
gusta each OF whom obtained a license to
marry her.
Miss Saunders told one OF her girl
friends she did not know which OF the
two men she loved the better. and that
she was going TO let fate decide the
question for her. Miss Saunders will not
tell how her decision was reached but
her suitor from Durham, n. c.. arrived
Bt Miss Saunders home before his rival
showed up. The couple were married and
had left the brides home half an hour be-
fore young Linn arrived.
The disappointed suitor returned his
marriage license 10 the register OF deeds
aud had the amount OF the fee refunded
10 him.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-07
OVERS SUCCESSOR
WILL BE ELECTED

Among the matters 10 come up before
the common council M the special meet
ing next Monday evening Will be the cleo
tion of a successor e. the late Mayor
Dyer on the special committc, In charge
of the erection of the proposed city hos
pital FOR contagious diseases
Councilman Henry Fletcher was
elected BY the board Of aldermen yester-
day: and the council is expected 20 con-
cur a. the special meeting instead 81
waiting until the next regular meeting
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-07
Serious Famine.

Washington, Dec "A serious famine,
affecting millions Of people. prevails
throughout Central China. according To a
cablegram received az the state depart
nient today from Shanghai. This Is the
dist Information the government here has
received that such a serious condition ex-
ists The despatch states that relief COM
uittees have been appointed To deal with
the situation. The despatch adds that
IN, sufferers are on the verge " actual
starvation.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-07

81 Johns. n F.. Dec. THE steamer
Silvia from New York which arrived
here today. reports sighting n Dominion
line steamer on Cape Race yesterday
forenoon towing a disabled tramp
freighfer, apparently 10 Halifax
The ships were making poor progress
81 the weather was very stormy. The
names OF the two steamers are un-
known 10 the officers OF the Silvia.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-07
COUNSEL FOR STANDARD
OIL MAKE ARGUMENTS

findiay. O.. Dec Counsel for the
Standard OF company OF Ohio today ar
gued the question TO dismiss the petition
In error because IL Is claimed the common
pleas court has no jurisdiction To review
the proceedings Of the probate court in
criminal cases.
The outcome OF the arguments TODAY
will determine whether John H. Rockefel-
Ter and the three indicted Standard oil
dh ectors. j. NJ. Robertson. NJ O. Villas
end II. p. Mcintosh of Cleveland. will be
brought here TO plead 10 the indictments.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-07
ARMENIAN INDICTED
FOR KILLING FATHER.

Cambridge Mass. Dec. An !ndict-
ment charging murder was reported today
by the Middesex county grand jury
against Sarkis Choligan. the Watertown
Armenian who is alleged 10 have killed
his father in a Watertown factory, Sept.
10 The Armenian will be examined to de-
termine his sanity
Alden Sherborn OF Lowell was indicted
on the charge of arson. He has been on
bail since the case originally came up in
the Lowell court.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-07
HOME" COMPANY
FAVORS THIS CITY

Al a public hearing before the town
council OF East Greenwich on the petition
~ the Home Telephone company for per.
mission 10 set poles and string wires In
he streets Thomas T. Lee Of the firm of
Barney a. Lee, representing the company,
said he thought IL advisable To give out
the Information as TO the Identity OF the
people interested in the company first TO
he Providence city council lie intlmated
that the names would cause considerable
slirnrise
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-07
Oldham Gets His Money.

Letter Carrier John T. Oldham OF Cen
tral Falls will get the $500 awarded him
by jury In the superior court I'm his suit
against Catherine Hussey OF the same
lily. Mr.. Oldham was severely bitten by
a dog owned by Mrs. Hussey. who took the
Ease 90 the supreme court on exceptions: :
and today that court overruled them.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-07
Exceptions Overruled.

The supreme court has overruled the de-
PENDANTS exceptions 60 the action OF the
superior court IN the case OF Hilton e.
Jackson. architects. against Julius ".
Preston. jury awarded plaintiffs 1875
for plans prepared for a house that Mr.
Preston was To build
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-07
Lianaco Moni Missing.

Gllberto Moni of i33 Atwells avenue
has asked tho police 10 locate his son
bAanaco. ia wears old. who Wednesday
started 20 60 20 school. and has not been
seen since. lie was dressed In a dark blue
overcoat with belt across the hack blue
cap with ear protectors and Sue muffler
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-07

The experience Of United states Arm,
officers with the cantcen proves positiV 'lt
that the use of malt beverages prom, tei
Temperance. HANLEI'S PEERLESS ALI
contains large percentage of nutriment
with "a small percentage OF alcohol
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-10
Sights. Worth Seeing
En- Route East

There many of them along the route of the Bur
lngtons thro' standard and tourist sleeping to
Omaha and Chicago and thro' tourist sleeping TO
Kansas City and ST. Louis via Colorado Springs and
Denver.
Some best viewed by making stop-overs, while
Others including the magnificent panorama of the
Scenic Rockies, may be seen from the windows.
Good service, including dining meals, all the way
n WI be n pleasu 20 give
you
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-10
||;}!|ll|I|3I!|I]|
The Local Merchant

Is the best Judge of advertising
value of the various weekly papers
in this City. He puts his money
where it pays best.-The best paper
for him is the best paper for the
General Advertiser as well.
TDIITu is the Best Advertising Me-
InUIn dunn for the Local Merchant
Don't forget we have the circulate
BOTH p
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-10
R. F. NESLEN, General Agent,
70 W. Second South Street, Salt Lake City.
Advertisers

generally find people who buy things
in the mot receptive mood in the
surroundings of Home and Family
especially at evening, when there is
leisure and inclination for reading;
experienced advertisers know this
and advertise to reach the people,
TRUTH has the circulation and will
certainly bring you RESULTS.
WuV9 because it has the largest
VIII circulation.
that brings Results. Coll us up.
NMES
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-13
PERSONAL

r. D. Hoskins Of Agatha arrived this
morning on the Clearwater local.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Roos returned this
morning from a trip to Greer.
Mrs. H. F. Smith arrived this morn
ing from Kooskia.
c. L. Monroe, the deputy sheriff, re-
turned this morning from Greer.
Hugh O'Donnell, editor of the Koos-
kia Mountaineer, is Lewiston visitor
today.
r. L. Spiker is in the city today en-
route from Spokane to his home in
Nezperce. He visited Spokane to at
tend the meeting of the Inland Empire
Implement & Hardware Dealers asso-
citation.
Elmer Waldrip returned this morning
from Portland, where he went to close
up the past years business with the
Russell company, whose agent he is in
this territory.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-13
Butter and Eggs.
Corrected Daily by Commercial Cream
Company
BEST LOGGING WINTER IN YEARS
Edward Fsshan Expects to Bank
Million Feet.

This is the best winter for logging
that has been seen since I have been
in the country" said Edward Feehan.
the pioneer sawmill man Of the Craig
mountain country yesterday, "and the
mill men are all taking advantage of
it. expect to have something more
than million feet banked at my place
on Mill creek by the last of this month
This is in anticipation of the largest
years business that have ever had"
Mr.. Feehan's mill is located at the
head OF the Fountain grade near Fair
burn. He has had a contract for sew
eral years past to furnish a large part
Of his supply to Lewiston contractors.
But the coming year In addition to his
Lewiston contracts he will furnish
lumber for eastern shipment. He is in
the city now to complete the negotia-
lions with agents of the contracting
parties.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-13
DEATH OF MRS. MARY LOOMER
She Passed Away Suddenly at Her
Home This Morning.

Mrs. Mary A. Loomer died suddenly
at her home on Main street at 6:1O
O'Clock this morning. She has been
suffering for months past from thoracic
aneurism and her death came suddenly
but attended by intense pain.
The deceased has been a resident of
Lewiston for more than ten years past
She is a native of the Province of
Brunswick and a woman of far more
than ordinary attainments. She has
left many warm friends here and else
where who will mourn her death. She
leaves husband, ]. H. Loomer, who
Is at present in California and one
child, Stanley Loomer, Of this city. The
body will be shipped to Chicago for in
terment and buried In Rose Hill GEM
etery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-13
BREAK TRAILS
IN DEEP SHOW
Surveyors on the Middle
Fork Work With
SnOWShOeS

Hugh O'Donnell, editor and proprie-
tor of the kooskia Mountaineer, is in
the city today and reports that the ac-
tivities Of the railroad surveyors ope-
rating on the Middle Fork are increas-
ing rather than diminishing. Supplies
are being forwarded from kooskia all
the time and reports from the work in =
dictate that it is of permanent ma
ture.
This is no mere skipping over the
surface said Mr.. O'Donnell. Careful
estimates are being made on cuts and
fills, and the work Is going forward
with logged determination, which indi-
Gates something more than a mere
furry.
now some 40 miles from Kooskia and
they are coming into the deep snow.
But this will not stop them. The whole
outfit will be put on snow shoes and
runners. Snow shoes for the horses
have already been supplied. Nothing
will stop the work this winter unless
the crew gets tired of battling with the
snow and gives it up till spring.
THE work will be very tiresome
from now on. The snow at present is
20 inches deep, and they are breaking
new trails and getting into rougher
country all the tme''
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-13

Mrs. Henry F. Smith Of Kooskia
came to the city today to remain a few
days visiting friends.
Frank NJ. Roberts, editor of Lewis.
tons first afternoon daily, is a visitor
In the city today from his home in
suites. He says the winter in the uppe,
country is one OF the finest he had ever
experienced.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Palmer returned
to their home in Kooskia today after
brief visit with Mrs. Samuel Pitt at
Asotin.