davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-15
CIRCULATION
Ten Pages.
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
SOUTH BRITAIN

BEEF TRUST SITTING IN SACK CLOTH
AND ASHES.
Editor of The NEwTowN BEE: l
rejoice to think 1 have lived to see the
Beef Trust sitting in sackcloth and
ashes. Years ago when they were
driving thousands of the New Eng.
land farmers out of business, they
were we'll pleased with the situation.
Now that the people are awake to the
situation we should look around and
see if there is not some action that the
people of Connecticut can take so that
in the future we shall not be COM
PEELED to eat Chicago dressed beef or
nothing. Let the next Legislature Of
Connecticut pass law that all cattle
sold for beef in the state shall be
brought into the state alive and be in
spected by an inspector appointed by
the state who shall decide whether
they are fit to put upon the market as
beef. Let the people of Connecticut
protect their homes, their families
and their table from the grasping cor
pOration, who have driven thousands
of New England farmers out of bust
ness and now want to feed US on the
refuse of their slaughter houses that
they cannot sell in Europe.-[S. P.
Averill.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-15
WASHINGTON.

Unclaimed letters remain at the
postoffice at Washington Depot ad-
dressed to Miss Esther Peterson, III.
M. Camp and John Harmon.
Mr. and Mrs L. W. Du Bots of Oak
vile were guests, Friday, of Mrs Du
Bois' sister, Miss Whitehead, at the
Depot. =.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-15
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qui-
nine Tablets. Druggists refund M on
if it fails to cure. E. w. GROVE IS
egnature is on each box. Csc.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-15
IN STRICT CONFIDENCE.
Women Obtain Mrs. Pinkham's
Advice and Help.
She Has Guided Thousands to Health,
How Lydi. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound Cured Mrs Alice Berryhfn.

1t is a great
satisfaction for a
woman to feel
that she can write
to another telling
her the most pri-
vate and con iden-
tial details about
her illness, and
know that her let
ter will be seen by
q woman only.
Many thousands
of cases of female
diseases come be-
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-15
MONROE

Arthur Human is driving a new
wagon, purchased of B. Hawley & Co.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-15
THE LOCAL NEWS.

Rev James Yard is on a visit to bis
parents in New Jersey.
Children's day service at the Congre-
gational church in South Britain,
last Sunday.
Mrs Hermon Perry spent few days
with her daughter in WATERFOWL, last
week.
Mrs M. S. Atwood spenta day with
her daughter in Waterbury.
Children's day is to be observed in
the Methodist church, next Sunday
Mrs Tuttle is at her sons, B. M
Tuttle'S.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-15
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protrud-
ing Piles. Druggists are authorized
to refund money if FAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure in 6 to IA days.
SOC.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-15
BELTS s Belts SUCCESSFUL

THEY SUCCEED IN INDUCING THE DIR
,AMES COMPANY TO EXTEND THEIR
SPECIAL HALF-PRICE OFFER FOR
LIMITED T1ME.-READ THE GOOD
NEWS.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-15
Lite HFIELu COUNTY.
BETHLEHEM.

Auuud1 1OCpOIU.
Minister, the Rev Sidney II. Dixon,
M. A.
Wardens, Jarvis E. Thompson,
George S. Smith.
Vestrymen, J. Wootten, A. E. john
son, R. Fowler.
Clerk and Treasurer, Amos G. Lake.
Agents, w. J. Kair, J. E. Thomp-
son.
Collector and Sexton, Harry R.
Johnson.
Organist, Mrs Clifford Terrill.
Families, 20
Baptized persons, "a
Communicates, 36
Sunday school teachers,
Sunday school scholars, 80
Services held, 81
Income:
From property, $423. 90
From offerings, ETC., 296 %
s7ls.7s
Including:
Communion aims, $l4 55
Sunday school offerings, 81 IS
Woman's Auxiliary, 1910
Offerings at Services, "a IS
Easter collection, 68 so
Value of Property:
Church, Rectory, etc., $1,000
Fund, S,2l3
Total, s14,2l3
Expense:
Current Expenses, S543.OO|
For the Sunday school, 26.38
Repairs, ETC., IS 25
Miscellaneous, Pip
Total parochtal, s674 Is
Bishops Fund, sass
Convention Fund, $50
Diocesan Missions, 17OOI
Church Scholarship Society, Z 10O|
Infirm Clergy Fund, LOO
Clergymap's Retiring Fund, 225
Sunday School Advent Offering, 1926
Total Diocesan, 1872. IS
General Missions, S31.75
General Missions, s. s., 1925
Education, 1925
General Clergy Relief, 100
Woman's Auxiliary, -lO.6OI
Comfort Club. box, 85OI
Total General, se3 IS |
Total Expenditures, s77O Is |
The preacher, Whit Sunday, June 3,
was the Rev John'A. Crockett, B. D.,
assistant at Christ church, Water
town.
On Whit Sunday Mr. Dixon assisted !
the Rev F. D. Buckley at Trinity
church, Waterbury.
The Rev Prof Samuel R.. Colladay,
B. D., has promised to preach for us
occasionally during the summer.
The French Mountain Sunday school |
opened, June 3, with a good attend
ance. Miss Adele Hill is superintend-
emit. Service is held at O'Clock every |
Sunday afternoon.
The Diocesan Convention was held
in St Johns church, Stamford, Tues
day, June IL.
Rev Sidney II. Dixon, M. A., was Or
dafned to the diaconate in the Church
of the Holy Trinity, Middletown, on
Wednesday, June 6.
DAY EXERCISES AT THE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
The children's exercises at the Con-
gregational church on Sunday. were
very good and the children deserve
much praise for the excellent manner
in which they carried out the program.
Several of our Patrons attended the |
Pomona meeting in Morris, last week
Mrs George Tracy and children
spent Sunday at J. W. Smiths.
z. P. Candee and family of Water
bury were in town, Sunday.
Miss Edna Lake was home from
Washington over Sunday.
Sherwood Allen entertained Mr. and
Miss Osborn from Litchfield, the first |
of the week.
Mrs N. L. Bloss attended the CEN
tenial celebration in Meriden, this |
week.
A. G. Lake was in Bridgeport, last
week, on business.
Children's day was kept at the Con-
church on Sunday morn
ing. The MethOdists will have their |
entertainment, Sunday evening.
Mr. Good of Yale college has come to |
spend his vacation in town.
WARREN.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-15

0A8ro7EAe
' Sea-: :; q: ;,|;;|;;;:z;;;;@:: K:
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-15

NEWS TIE BEES SCRIBE WRITES
ABOUT.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-15

A long felt want has been supplied
in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.
Gov Cutler Not In sympathy With
Movement to Abolish IT,

Gov Cutler today received com
munication from Lydia II. DeGroate OF
Cleveland, o., secretary Of the Ma
tional Anti-Capital Punishment asso-
citation asking him If he is in sympathy
with the movement to abolish capital
punishment In all the states and IL he
viii hear delegation of women Of
TINS state In behalf OF the movement
Inc letter WAS answered today and
the answer leaves no doubt as to where
GOV Cutler stands In the matter.
IN the opening paragraph OF his an
swer he states that he is not In SYM
pathy with the movement. and while
ne does not believe In the lax and in
olerlmlnate application of capital pun
lshinent still he Is unalterably opposed
To- its adjustment in all cases and
under all circumstances. IL. In view OF
the opinion expressed by the governor
IN regard to the matter, the associa-
non Is still DESTROYS Of sending dele
cation to visit the governor he viii
grant II an audience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24

the disaster and reported to Light
keeping Paterson and they had been
sent by Capt. Johnson to seek assist
ance.
These men told a tale OF horror, They
were the only ones to reach Cape Beale.
though nine others were reported from
a telegraph hut on the shore. When
they left the steamer at least 30 per-
sons had been drowned by the wrecking
Of the life boats and the survivors VINO
remained on board. were huddled on the
saloon deck. There must have been 100
persons holding 10 the stanchions and
climbing to the ratings of the social
hall and smoking room on the saloon
deck. Then the sea rolled over the
main deck and swept against the
houses of the saloon deck, which was
threatened with being wrecked and
carried away. The outlook, they said.
was poor for the lives Of these per-
sons unless assistance could be secured.
Many were the pathetic tales the sur
vivors related to the light keeper who
succored them at the station. They
were fatigued and suffered from the
priyations endured In their long and
arduous row and the hard trip along
shore to the light station. They stated
that two of those who escaped when
the boats were swamped had reached
the high bluff 80 feet from which the
wreck was held. These men were UNI
able to climb up the cliff and were
shouting for assistance which could
not be given. They were unable % get
from the rocks or 10 reach the top OF
the bluff and when the tide rose IL was
thought they would be swept away
When the boats were swamped and
wrecked as the sea swept them against
the steamer a little boy was seen stand
ing crying by the rail on the saloon
deck vainly asking for his mother who
had been swept TO death from the
broken boats. one lady whose hus-
band had got into one OF the boats
tried to hand her child 10 him but the
boat swerved off as she dropped the
little one and II fell into the sea. The
mother remains with those on the
wreck. The father was drowned with
the swapping Of the boat
FIRST CLASS PASSENGERS.
For Seattle--J. s. Wldmer. j. F.
Neley n. II, Anderson, Miss Van
Wyck Alice Stoltenburg and two chill
dren, F. 4, Fondo r, 7, Brown, G. w.
Taylor and wife, Burt Parker. c. A.
Logan William Sibley. Mrs w o.
Rosenberger Miss |. Shave, F. Peter
son, N. n. Peters. Harry Ward. G.
Walker II. r. Helgman. w. c. Merle.
II. Hoelscher. j. ]. Buset Mrs VIII
klnson, Miss W. Cole, c. Allison. Fred
Erickson, Charles Samaeu. G. Nonen-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24

A distressing accident occurred at
AS o'clock this morning at the new
Seventeenth ward Westinghouse on
First North between West Temple and
First West streets, In which five men
fell 20 feet from scaffold, which sud-
denly collapsed, preciptatint them into
a pile OF lumber and brick below.
That one or more lives were not lost
IS regarded as little short Of miracu.
lous. Only one man received serious
Injuries, and he will be laid up for
probably several weeks. He Is Ernest
Asper. manager OF the Asper- Noal mill,
son OF william Asper, residing at
S07 Center street.
The full extent Of Mr.. Asper's inju-
rles are not yet known. but he has a
badly fractured arm, a fractured hip
and a severe cut on the left thigh be-
sides numerous bodily bruises. His In
juries are being attended to by Drs. c.
+, and T.. Il. Wilcox.
-Four carpenters were at work on tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24
HOUSE ADOPTS RULE
ON STATEHOOD BILL.

washington, Jan. 2i.-With a rule
prepared allowing general debate ON the
statehood bill until o'clock tomorrow.
WIN an unusually full attendance OF
members and crowded galleries tn,
statehood fight opened in the house 70
Gay with the tension at high pitch.
Mr.. Dalzell presented the rule which
had ]Nst been agreed upon by the rules
committee. When II had been read, Mr.
Dalzell, after consultation With MIR.
Williams, the minority leader asked
unanimous consent that debate for one
and half hours be allowed on the
rule. This was agreed 20 and Mr.. Dali
EEL explained first the terms OF the
statehood bill and then stated that II
the rules should be adopted vote on
me Dill would be had tomorrow. MI.
Williams stated that the rule In ques-
tion denied TO the house the right to
vote on the question of admitting either
of the four territories separately. IL
was holding whip over the house.
compelling II TO agree to admit Arizona
ana New Mexico % one state.
THE RULE.
The following is the statehood rule
which the house committee on rules
agreed on today on which the test of
strength on the statehood fight was
made in the house:
Resolved, That Immediately upon the
adoption of this order, and daily there
after, Immediately on the appro'--' nj
the journal, so long as the bill herein
after referred to shall be pending I'm
committee of the whole house on the
state of the union, the house shall re-
solve itself into committee of the whole
house on the state of the union for
the consideration of the bill TO enable
the people OF Oklahoma and of the In
dian Territory TO form q constitution
ana state government and be admitted
into the Union on an equal footing with
the original states, and to enable the
people of New Mexico and OF Arizona
to form constitution and state gov
eminent and be admitted into the I'm
lon on an equal footing with the orig.
inal states, that after the said bill
shall have been referred. general debate
shall continue until Thursday next at
that hour or II general debate shall be
concluded before that hour, Immediate
Is upon the conclusion OF said general
debate, the committee OF the whole
house on the state OF the Union shall
rise and report the hill to the house.
whereupon Immediately without de-
bate. INTERVIEWING motion. or appeal, "A
vote shall be taken on the bill To a
final passage,
Provided further, That general leave
TO print remarks on the bill is hereby
granted for six legislative days after
Thursday the 25th day OF January
next.
Statehood resolution was adopted 1872
to 1856.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24
FOUR MEN HURT AT NEW
SEVENTEENTH WARD CHAPEL.
of the Asper.loaD Is Badly
Have Narrow pesHow the Accident Happened

new building when the scaffold broke.
MIR. Asper had climbed onto It to meas
ure some moulding, and II X believed
that his additional weight caused the
support 10 break down. Before the men
could save themselves the structure
went down with a crash, the Ave men
falling In heap TO the stones and
brick.
Two OF the men Immediately Jumped
to their feet, uninjured save for a
few painful scratches and bruises. and
rendered what Assistance they could to
their less fortunate fellow workmen.
II ives soon observed that Mr.. Asper
was the most seriously injured. The
patrol wagon was telephoned for. but
as II was out Of commission It could
not be secured. An ambulance was
telephoned for, but II failed TO put IN
an appearance, and the injured man
was placed in a wagon and taken to
his home.
His wife and mother had gone down
town, but fortunately his father, Will
liam Asper, was at home, and medical
assistance was at once sent for The
young man suffered great pain. bur
he endured II manfully. From a SUI
perfcial examination, DR.. e. u. VIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24
BILL TO AUTHORIZE
KILLING PEOPLE.
Ohio House Refuses TO Reject
Measure to Put Them Out
OF Suffering.
ANNA HALLS PET SCHEME.
She Wept When She Saw Il Was to be
Received and Sent TO the Prop
cr Committee.

Chicago. Jan. PA dispatch to the
Tribune from Columbus, Ohio, says:
Pain and death for pain-raoked suf-
ferers who have no chance for recoy-
cry and who desire TO live no longer
viii be possible If the bill IN the general
assembly OF Ohio is passed. If the pro-
posed measure becomes law persons
suffering from incurable disease or
from injuries from which there is no
hope OF recovery may be legally chloro-
formed to death or killed In any other
painless way which physicians may de-
sign.
The measure was introduced byRepre-
sentative Hunt of Cincinnati at the
request of Miss Anna Hall who has for
years been a student of the subject. Her
interest was aroused by the illness pre-
ceding the death Of her mother from
cancer of the liver.
Miss Hall sat IN the gallery of the
house and witnessed the voting down Of
a motion to reject her bill The vote
was rs to %. Miss Hall wept when she
saw that hel measure was TO be re-
ceived and sent TO committee.
MISS nan ~ u NoIlldi VI NedltH huu
is a member Of a highly respectbIe Gin
cinnti family. Her father, who was
an Arctic explorer. died a few years
ago. Under the provisions OF the bill a
person OF sound mind who IL sick unto
death and who Is suffering unbearable
agony can ask physician to administer
an anaesthetic until the patient be-
comes unconscious and dies. The ply
stefan must consult with three other
physicians before administering the
drug and also must admonish the
patient that contain death is to follow.
The physician after death ensues must
notify the coroner of all the facts OF
the death In signed statements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24

cox was not prepared to state the ex-
tent of the injury 10 the patients hip.
The left arm, however was badly frac-
tured Just below the elbow. The In
Juries were properly attended TO. and
~ last accounts the young man was
resting as easily as possible.
Besides Asper Contractor J. +. Nc
Ginty 226 north First West street, NJ.
Merrill Of the same place, q carpenter
named Wallace and carpenter whose
name was not learned, were on the
scaffold when II fell.
Mr. McGinty received numerous cuts
aud bruises. Although no bones We're
broken he was compelled to go home
where medical attention was given him.
NJ. Merrill and Wallace received minor
bruises. The other man did not wait
to examine hls wounds. II he had any,
but hurried or home.
The rest of the men employed on the
building could not give an account ot
the accident. as X happened so quick
N. They heard the crash and ran
10 aid the injured Al first Il was feared
that one man had been killed, as there
WIS considerable blood lost and young
Asper was unable 10 move from where
he fell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24
FINED FOR CONTEMPT.
Italian Learns That Trlding With the
Courts i Costly Business.

X. Rodas an Italian, has learned that
IL does not pay to trlfe with the court,
particularly with Judge Diehl Some
Time ago he had two women, Dolly
Moore and Pauline Johnson. arrested
on the charge Of robbng him. When
the case came up for trial Rodas was
NOT present a bench warrant was is
sued Tor him. and last evening he was
taken into custody
This morning he blandly told the
court that he did not appear simply
because he did not want to. The court
then nned him $50 and set the case
AGAINST the two women for tomorrow
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24
MRS. SESSIONS DEAD,
Early Settler of Davis County Answers
Summons al Bountiful.
Especial TO the oNews")

Bountiful. Jan. 24--Mrs. Sarah C.
sessions wife of the late Perresrine
Sessions, died this morning at her
home here of lung troubles, aged about
% years The deceased had been alling
Tor sonic time past and her death was
no, entirely unexpected. She was an
olu resident of this section, having
ZONE mere In early days. Mrs. SEES.
SONS was an exemplary woman, a
soou nelShpor and faithful Latter
nay nay SAINT. she leaves large family.
ne iuherai VIII be announced later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24
ONLY FIFTEEN SURVIVORS
OF VALENCIA WRECK.

Tacoma, Wash. Jan. 9l,--A message
just received from Cape Beale says:
I'VE only know OF IS survivors, nine
arc ashore 10 miles from here and six
are here. Two men expected hove by
land. We can't get any word from
wreck TIL men reach here. which We
expect any time. Steamers We're I'M
able TO reach wreck during the night.
A strong wing prevails and a heavy
sea Is running"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24
CHOIR LEADER SURPRISED.

The members OF the Ninteenth ward
choir surprised their leader. Samuel d.
Winter, last night. by repairing to his
home In a body, where a most delightful
evening was spent. As token Of their
esteem the singers presented Mr.. Winter
with handsome baton, which the leader
accepted In feeling terms Songs, games.
social converse and refreshments were
features OF the evenings festivities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24
WAS He MURDERED?
Delegate TO United Mine Workers
Convention l. Missing.

Des MoInes Ia. Jan, A.--Iohn Free
stone. delegate 10 the United Nine
Workers convention at Indianapolis. Is
said to have been murdered en- route.
Freestone left home for the conyen-
tion two weeks ago with considerable
sum of money on his person. and has
not been heard from since. indianapolis
authorities have been asked to look up
the MISSING delegate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24
FURTHER CONCESSIONS
GRANTED RUSSIAN JEWS.

ST. Petersburg, Jan, ll.-Further conces-
sions. II was announced today have been
granted 10 the Jews In the governments
Of Russia. where they enjoy the right VI
domlcile by the addition OF l33 places In
the country districts, where they will be
permitted 10 reside without hndrance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24
10 pAcEs-LAsT EDITION.
WEDNESDAY

ter. John McHenry and a number OF
others.
The kaysville delegation was as fol.
lows John K. Barnes, Bishop Peter
Barton. John Flint, Kuby Sims, Henry
II. Blood, Frank Proudfoot, j. q. M.
Barnes. ". w, Barnes, d. j. Evans,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24

hacker. w. Lombardine. +. $. Bunker
and wife, George u. Harden. j. Il,
Graham. Matte Harden For Juneau
Mrs. ID. ID. Stewart. For Bellingham
Mrs. j. G. Thompson. w. s. Hume.
ror Vancouver-Harry Woodbridge. A.
I. Ralph, William Smith. For Victoria
ID. IL Jess Donald Ross, Howe Duff.
For Tacoma--Mrs. r.. Bodertscher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24
VALENCIA INSURED.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 2i,--General
Manager Pearce Of the Pacific Coast
steamship company who is now in
this city, said last night that the Val
eUcia is insured for approximately
$3.50 600, Of which amount three-fourths
is carried by English underwriters. and
the remainder in San francisco.
In addition 10 the Queen, which was
sent TO the scene Of the wreck from
Victoria, the steamer city OF Topeka
was dispatched from this city at 10
o'clock last night. Mr.. Pearce said the
first effort of the company would be TO
render aid to the survivors OF the dis
aster. Mr.. Pearce declined 70 venture
an opinion as to the cause OF the wreck,
saying that II might have been due 10
a number OF causes and that he would
not form an opinion until he had heard
from some of the officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24

You will have TO look long and far to
find n totally unintcrcsting adyer-
tiscmcnt---or one that VIII not, In
some manner, repay the reader.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24

,,.-c,ants would not buy advertising
MEG snsrc unless they were able 10 make
worth ones while to read what
they have to say
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24
IDAHO MAN EARLY

Governor George e. Chamberlain OF
Oregon wired Secretary Harris OF
the Onmercial cub this afternoon
from Las Vegas. New, saying, THE
Oregon delegation complete will arrive
early tomorrow, and go direct TO the
hotel Do not go to the trouble TO meet
us"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-14

FOR SALE
wyoming ave. near goth st.-Hand-
some 3-story brick and stone dwelllngi
10 rooms and bath. Lot 26IAxSo. Easy
terms.