davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-02
RESOLUTIONS.

I
 Resolutions passed .by the Judea chapter, D. A. R., at its meeting on Tuesday, September 22:
 Whereas, in the Providence of God, our beloved Regent in past years and ever faithful daughter of this chapter, Mrs Abigail Gum, has been called to the Great Beyond.
 Therefore be it Resolved, that we as a society take this opportunity to express to her relatives, the love and esteem we felt for her, who by her kindness of spirit, grace of conduct and fidelity to life's duties, won our confidence and love. When the Judea chapter started in 1898, she was its first Regent and by her interest and enthusiasm helped all who came within the sphere of her influence. For many years she has been.a leading spirit in Washington and having done so much to uplift the lives of others, we feel that she has inspired us to nobler pur- poses in life. Resolved, That these Resolutions be entered upon the records of the Judea chapter, and that copy of the same be sent to Mir and Mrs John c. Brins- made and family.
 Judea Chapter, D. A. R.
 Mrs A. c. Titus, Cor. secretary.
 Wykeham Rise opens on October 6. It is reported that there are 40 pupils and that every room will be occupied this season.
 Dr Murtland and family closed "The Sumacks" on Tuesday.
 Prof Dodge and family recently made a trip to Boston to attend the wedding of MT Dodge s brother.
 Interment services for Hugh Smith, an old time resident of the place, were held on Saturday at p. m.
 Mrs Rogers spent the week end in New York.
 herbert Sherwood and wife were recently guests of Mrs T. Cogswell, His wife was formerly a Methodist ministers daughter of Ansonia. 2
 George Wright of Patterson, N. J., and Mrs E. B. Fisher of Bridgeport are visiting relatives in town.
 William Beers has gathered some of the largest chestnuts seen in this vi- cinity for years. Some of them meas ure three and one-half inches in circum- ference.
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-02
SPARE THE TREES.

The improvements on the Litchfel highway have commenced and the reck | less cutting of shade trees has been tn | cause for much regret to all lovers O nature who travel that way. A tre' warden with the courage and fore sight to insure the beauty of onr coun try roadside for future generations IS i benefactor to mankind. The protec tion of trees is subject which touche every man, woman and child in thu township for every tree which is care lessIy wasted future generations vii suffer. Clifford Pinchot's Bulletin ol "The Conservation of Natural Re sources" makes these startling state ments: i've have in store timber enough for only 20 or 30 years at oul present rate of use. Without forecast and without foresight we have placed ourselves thoughtlessly in a position where timber famine is one of the inevitable events of the future.". Nc patriotic citizen can read MT Pinchot's plea tor the forests without feeling that it is criminal to waste single tree. e
 The opening meeting of the Monday club will be held on October 5, at the home of Mrs R. s. Barnes. The com mittee have prepared very interest. ing program for the year on the sub. feet of South America. The program for October 5, is: Reports from offi- cers; Roll call; quotations from liar riet B. Stowe; The "Call of the Vest paper by Miss Mary Smith "The Incarial Period" paper by Mrs Thornton Cogswell; Current Events by all members of the club.
 Mrs E. G. Clark lost her gold eye glasses, last week, and hopes if any one finds them they will return the same to her.
 Benjamin Seeley has.erected a new, handsome monument in the cemetery lately.
 Miss Florence Gibson is on a visit ir Norwalk and New Canaan.
 Rev Mir Carter is still on his vacation and his father, Samuel Carter, preached last Sunday.
 Electric lights did not go on Monday evening and lodge was closed early.
 The county meeting of the Woman's Board of Foreign Missions was held on Tuesday all day.
 Constable Dallas Wyant took a Pol ish man in an automobile to Norwich insane retreat, on Sunday. The unfor. tunate man had been working for Carl Bader before he was taken i'll.
 MT and Mrs A. D. Woodruff and Mrs Willis took tea at s. Ford Seeley's on Sunday night. The rain has been the cause of much
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-02

two brothers from Danbury on Sum day.
 John Rowley has moved from Miles Disbrow's house into Andrew Hell frieeh's house.
 Bert Day is building q l5 by 20 foot hen house of brick, which will be frost proof.
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-02

mans, are due much praise for the m u- sical selections rendered during the evening, but to R. s. Barnes and Rog- CT Clark, president of the club, are largely due the success of this happy occasion, which is the closing social event of the season.
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-02

There is complaint of chickens beinl stolen from different focks in town
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-02
NEWS TERSELY TOLD.

MT and Mrs H. A. Buckingham have returned from thelr wedding trip and have taken up their residence in the Johnson cottage north of the Center.
 Mrs Emma J. Emmons of Ogden street, Bridgeport, and Mrs Charles Peck of feer Hill avenue, Danbury, are the guests of Mrs Thomas Kane. at Shady Side.
 Levi Warner of Greenwich is enjoy ing a vacation at the home of his pa rents, MT and MT R. M. Warner.
 MT and Mrs Edwin Allen of New Milford were in town on Sunday.
 Charles Planz of New.Milford was in town on Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-02
Brideewater.
OBITUARY.

May Harriett Allen. daughter of Ethan and Lulu Allen, died on Friday night, aged two years, four months and five days. The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon, Rev c. D. Pond officiating. Funeral Director Thomas had the arrangements in charge.
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-02

rejoicing for the water supply has been serious matter with many families for weeks.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20

the memiers Of the notification com
mittce To arrive He was followed hI
Thomas llarigan Of the Philippine
Islands.
Two hours after the gun salute n
great parade was formed, and the
route Of march led through the city's
principal streets.
Next the notification committee o.
cortcd by the Conkling Uncondltionals,
the marching club which attracted
considerable attention in Washington
nj the Inauguration of President
Roosevelt, proceeded behind a massed
band Of 10 pieces TO the home of Mr..
Sherman, on Genesee street
Arrangements We're made for the
use of the Majestic theater for the
notification ceremonies in the event OF
rain.
The notification exercises occurred
shortly after the noon hour.
4 platform was erected nj the Sher-
man home, where the decorations were
profuse. Hon. Julius G. Burrows Of
Kalamazoo, the chairman Of the notiti-
cation committee. addressed Mr.. Sher-
man. and the latter responded TO Sen
ator Burrows. Secretary Of State Ell
hu Root, Il warm friend Of Mr.. Shcr-
man. likewise delivered an address. as
did Hon. Thomas Wheeler. mayor Of
Utica; Charles S Symonds, chairman
of the citizens reception committee,
and President NJ. W. Stryker OF Ham
ilton college.
These and invited guests were enter
tanned NJ luncheon following the cere,
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20

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The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20


HENN Nv" '' LII" - NJ 'NN'"S'
monies Chairman Hitchcock OF the
Republican national committee was n
late arrival.
The programme or outdoor attrac-
tions had been widely heralded
throughout the state, and bad weather
was the only thing that could mar IT,
Among these scheduled outdoor at
fractions were a series Of events NJ
lttra park, including state league
baseball gam" between the ltlca and
scranton teams tr"ttlhg ana pacing
rH"N' motor cScl" race automobile
r''"' hhhooh ASCENSION running race
-, ,n'a'no ,n,, ','"m's ,, NV m"nh"rs ot me
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The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20
PROCLAMATIONS
BY DENEEN.
Offers Money For Evidence
to Convict Rioters.
DEAD NOW NUMBER SEVEN


William 6owe, Chief Clerk In County
Treasurer's Office, Now Dying In
Hosptsl-Eishty Arrests HaVe Al
ready Deen Rade-Sone'>f Rinaleau-
ers cruab..
Springfield ILL.,, Aug. lS.-'Tovernor
pcuccu has issued six pruclamations,
one for each violent death during the
,i,, ,,rr.,.,,g lor.-. r,on.v r,,vorls fo.r
ID. ,,.t.t.A ,,.,,,ta Ia ,,,, o,,
'iU,'Uii ',,ii w "a, tU'''
IMAM ~ - - AZ ,e
oI"t' -
"'"t ~ i''"' '''',' -, w
az '''' "'"n'E '"''
"'''.
"'g"'
W r''.- WY ""' ~ "a .'e
Ir"-o' "'"' a. '.' 4'''"'' '''"''''t
'''' l'''''' .'N' W u'"i s'''eI'
A""-' '''r S"lIc my VI Nio'e cases
va" w 'S"' '.i.,' ~ 1cl! niIu u
'''' ~ '''h's W 'nc H'"N A''''i i's
"i' 'u'l'''l S'r''"' ~ ">i'c.te.
c'''"'HN w" Hlu 'i''lis''Nes c"4'eu
W." w '"N' a. '-e
''i'''I'''' '""''
Confidence IN Grand Jury'
III" grand Jury mas already won the
c'llhdcn"e OF the state ana county au'
thi1tles 10y its action.
II Is stated that many citizens known
I" haN" important testimony regarding
The mob ANA ITS leaders nave been de-
t"fr"d IRON "nerinS this 10 the states
attorney because ot threats Of violence
made against them anonymously
lif" riot could scarcely have been
prevented, ana real disgrace Will come
only II The guilty are allowed TO cs-
cai"' Is N" opinion of the authorities.
- the civic bodies are asked 10 urge
aIl good citlHcns To reveal freely what
ever 81 testimony they may possess.
only sheer weight II evidence Is like
~ l" break thr"u-h me local preJudlce
ana assure c"hNIctl'ns' according 10
Ia" police.
HE gathering ui evidence has begun
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20
The Ship That Stayed In the Air.

Count Zeppelins spectacular trip
along the Rhine valley in his great
dirigible airship was notable for two
things-the ship stayed in the air and
thus earned its right to be called an
nirship, and it yielded to the viii OF
the navigator as a ship should. And
the voyage was really n practice scout
Of importance to military uses, al
though that this wns intended has
been denied. II was reported that the
hirigihle's course as originally laid out
was from a point on the boundary he
tween Germany and Switzerland TO
StuttRart- a place in Germany OF no
strategic importance; thence to Metz,
on the new frontier, where
great battle was fought between the
French and Germans in 1870. and
from there to Mayence, a region Of
the Rhine favorable TO the crossing
Of troops Instead Of following this
course the airship hovered over the
valley Of the Rhine where It separates
Switzerland from Germany and then
turned almost due north, as the Rhine
runs, following 1t no closely as to pass
directly over the towns and cities ON
its hanks. In time Of war this would
he the service Germany would want
an airship scout to perform to ace
whether the French might he crossing
that barrier. The fact that the whole
nf the valley available for crossing
troops was overlooked between Z a. m.
and 3 p. IN. is important on the mill
thry side.
Count Zeppelins machine fails dis
tlnctly within the Fighter thhn air"
class and has many Of the faults Of
the balloon which has been under de-
velopmcnt for centuries. But IN this
trip along the Rhine the neronaut ap-
pears 10 have controlled II admirably,
for he skipred no towns on the route
md cncircled cathedral stccples. II
he didn't take the "trip originally in
tended there was method in his varia-
ton Of the route.
Whether the Tighter than air. mn
chine has possibilities greater than
the heavier than air. machine is
question upon which experts differ,
but the fight Of Count Zeppelin's air
ship over the Franco German frontier
was an impressive performance. 1t
showed that long distance scouting
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20
JAPS STEAL
AMERICAN SEALS.
Armed POacheTs Resist CaptOrs
With Knives and Rifles.

Seattle. Wash, Aug 1S.-Cable ad-
vices from Valdez say that the United
States revenue cutter Rear has arrived
al (nga, Alaska, bringing seventy five
Japanese seal poachers from Seal is
land
III" prisoners are a part Of the crews
Of two Japanese schooners captured
while stealing and killing seals on
American territory.
The Bear has started out again to
bring the remainder.
United States Commissioner Driffield
has ordered twenty five prisoners held
10 the federal grand jury for exami.
nation.
one Of the captured schooners was
rigCcd 10 resemble the cutter McCul-
loch. II was heavily armed. and the
crew showed marked anlInnSity toward
the Americans. Several of the poacll-
ers offered resistance ANA started To at
tack the Americans with sealing knives
ana powerful rifles.
The knives had blades ten inches long
An We're ovcrpowcrcd without blood
shed. however, 10y the men Of the rcye-
nur cutter
The prisoners are nearly all middle
aged men, ana three are believed 10 lie
Japanese criminals.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20
SHERIFF TO HUGHES.
Saratoga Official Asserts He Enforced
Antibettine Law.

Albany. y. V. Aug, lS-Attorneys
for II Rradiry, Jr. sheriff Of Sara
to- county, filed with Governor
Hu-ncs the shcrlfr's reply 10 charges
that he had failed Ia enforce the anti
gambling law al the Saratoga race
track.
These charges were preferred hy
Walter lnidlaw, chairman Of an or
ganizatiun of citizens who style them
selves the antirace track gambling
committee.
The committee alleged that during
the present raciug season public bet
ting had been openly conducted with,
uut Interference ly the Sh,rin and his
deputies.
Shcrn Rradlcy's defense is a gen
cral denial uf the charges, and he sets
forth that he has enforced the law,
aS hc understands H. Ia the hest OF
his information and ability,
No such warrant has been given Ia
him he adds, NOR has a violation Of the
law been committed In his presence,
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20
KEENE GETS TWO RACES.
Msiisnnde Wins Dsrnoiselle Stake At
Empire City Track.

Honkers, y Y. Aug 1S-At the Eu-
rire City track james Il. Kecne won
his second race Of the afternoon in the
pemoiselle stakes FOR two-ycar-old fl
lies the first win coming when Foot
pad took the opening event.
Mellsande looked Ike the real good
filly she is all through the Dcmolselle
stake race and held her field safe at
all times, coming In ahead by about
a length. with Notter easing her NJ all
the why through the stretch. Cutytto
was an easy second.
Falcada and Tony Bonero were
equal choices in the third race. and the
two fought 1t out in the stretch. the
former proving the hest. The win
ners:
First Race e-Footpad. first; Bird Of
Flight H.. second; Kilcr,-cn. third
Second Race. Woodcraft. first;
James r Brady, second; Grimaai
third
Third Race Falcnda, first: Tony
Romero, second; Golden rcarl. third.
Fourth Race Mclisandc. first: Co
tytto second; Arondack. third.
Fifth Racc.-Gowan. FIRST; Cymhal
second; Bocma third.
Sixth Race. - Golden Shore, first;
RockstoDe. second; Lally third
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20
SPECIAL JURY
IN HAMS CASE.
Charges Against Brothers
to Be Rushed to Trial.
HRS. HAMS MAKES DENIAL

wife of Accused Army Captain and A.
legged Cause Of Shooting Says She
Has Made Ne Confession IS She
-Had Nothing TO Confess" but She
Signed . Document" She Says.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20
MOTHER POISONS
THREE CHILDREN
Then Mrs. SpOOner Sheets
Herself.
one YOUNG boy IS DEAD.

Poverty Stricken Woman, Married
T~ice. Grew Despondsns Over Many
Troubles and LEFT Letter Saying
-Life Holds Nothing For Ne In the
Future
rcurhkccpsie. y Aug. lS-GaE-
AZ the fS" { child she had
l., soncd as dead In his ted,
Mrs. Ida 81 .ressed q revolver to
her head a sot herself. She fell
across the hA just as NOrTia, another
boy TO whom she had administered
morphine. srrane from his he'd Do
strike the revolver FROM her hand
Her daughter, Matte. who had re-
fused 10 take the poison her mother
rushed out and called neighbour, who
todd the police Mrs. Spccoer was
found unconscious, Gardiner, sig
years old. was dead. holding q base-
ball In his arms; Morris. siKteen yeare
old. was suffering acutely from tho
poison, and Eastman. nine years old,
was unconscious. The mother and the
two children were taken to vassar
hospital The body Of the dead chii6
was removed 20 an undertaker's.
Care Made Her Oespondent.
Mrs Spooner had been married
twice. The cares Of bringing up her
family had made her despcndent, and
letter she left showed that the mur-
der and suicide had been carefully
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20
ARMED NEGROES
DEFY WHITE MEN.
A Violent Race War In Tea-
neSSec.

Knoxville. Tenn, Aug. IS.-NegrOes
are l,eing driven out Of two mining
districts near Jcllico 10y an armed
band OF white miners and mountain
eers. Three hundred negroes-meR.
women and childrcn-have fed In ter
rur Into Jelllco and other towns.
A band Of seventy-one negroes took
refuge In company house Ia Antras.
several miles from JcliiCo and, armed
Ia the teeth, are bidding defiance 10
miners and mountainrers estimated at
from au0 td 4ou IN uuInlEr who have
surrounded the place and are threaten
ing To XIII and burn them and the en-
tire camp.
The hand Of whites, heavily arme,i
quietly collected all the negroes at
Kings Mountain mine, near the I,
nesscc line, al drove them like sheel
all day in the dinctinn nf Jcllico The
Negroes Travelled eighteen miles. Al
nisht The whites permitted the women
and children 10 camp and eat what
they could collect, hut forced the mea
10 move On.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20
To Appeal to Editors For Funds.

Chicago, Aug. lS.-EditOrs Of every
Democratic and Independent ncwspa-
per throughout the United States will
be appealed I" 10y the Democratic ma
ti"nal committee To start subscriptions
Tor the Democratic campaign fund in
their newspapers This plan, which
was mndc known 10y Colonel Moses G..
W"tnor", chairman "f the finance com
nitt"c, Il distinct from the fort al
ready ilhuGurhl"d 10y Oll com
mittoc 10 obtain muur. d.. - tnnu.
cial representatives under lu. direction
of the national committeeman in each
of the states In the country.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20
HEROIC WOMEN
FIRE FIGHTERS.


Glens Falls, y. Y, Aug. 1S-Starting
from an oycrhcatcd fue in one Of the
cottages and spreading rapidly despite
heroic efforts 10y bucket brigade
made up Of guests 10 qucnch it, fire
destroyed the Kaatskill House. IN the
Kaatsklll bay, Lake George, ANA three
cottages. Some of the women visitors
Joined the fire brigade aud received
burns ana cuts owing 10 the daring
they exhibited in trying 10 save prop
erty. Several men also were injured
The loss will approximate over Sl0O,.
DO.
The Mayfower cottage, owned by
Mrs. y. +. Nelson, was the point OF
origin OF the fire. The thirty-fivc
guests of the cottage were rc-enfurccd
10y guests from the cottages and from
the hotel. but soon the fire was beyond
control and quickly spread 10 the cot
tages Of John Allen of Brooklyn and
james Wing. These also soon were
enveloped, and the fire then spread 10
the Kaatskill House. which was COM
pletely destroyed.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20
Alcohol and Psychology.

Now and then Professor Hugo Nun
stcrberc, psychologist mt Harvard,
turns the light Of his science upon
current conditions here in Americ1.
Just now the prohibition movement
interests him. md he treats Of that in
connection with social psychology In
McClure's Magazine. The professor
holds brief for those who stand for
temperate use ms against abuse on
the one hand and enforced teetotallsm
on the other. He puts wine In the
clnss with music, with reading, with
tea, coffee and tobacco and other
faculties o. man. All mankind he
says, demands and must have some
sort Of relaxation and social pleasure
and the abolition Of wine and liquor
would result in substitutions much
more bancful.
The mission of alcohol as a factor
in civilization Professor Munsterberg
declares 10 I've the same as that Of
hope or faith or enjoyment or en-
thusiasm. Like these psychological
manifestations, II re-enforccs certain
mental states, with corresponding pa
ralysis Of opposite ideas and mani
fcstations, n process which the man
In the street calls jollylnG. Turning
his batteries against prohibition, the
professor, whose European modes Of
thought are everywhere disclosed
again bases his case upon psycholoG
ical and social aspects. Prohibition,
ne declares, docs not prohibit and
leads 10 n form Of drinking which IS
worse for the Individual and for SO
cicty than drinking at restaurants an !
clubs. To many people the arguments
on both phases Of the question will
appear unconvincing because Of the
gaps in the logic.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20

been erected over the lrdCo which
spans the Erie canal and the fronts of
the buildings and business blocks were
n mass Of color The electric display
was brilliant, strings Of lights being
used on the buildings and across the
street. Many Of the mills and business
places closed during the day. and the
affair proved grand holiday in honor
of Mr.. Sherman
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20

Wife of Accused Army Captain and A.
legged Cause Of Shooting Says She
Has MADE Ne Confession" as She
~hsd Nothing to Confess" but She
Signed . "Doeurnsnt,- She SAYS.
Long Island City, y. ". Aug. ls.-A
special grand jury will lie impaneled
within the next five days. II was an-
nounced, 10 indict Captain reier &.
Hains. L. $. A, and his brother. I.
jenkins Hains, for the killing Of VII
Ham Z. Annis at the Bayside Yacht
club
Captain Hains will be indicted foI
murder In the first degree and his
brother rs an accessory before the
murder, both capital crimes A sr,e-
cal term Of the criminal branch of the
supreme court Will then he convened.
aud the two men will hc ulac,.d on
trial within a month after tn, com
mission of the murder, almost uuprece-
dentcd swiftness Of Justice In this
state
This course was decided upon by
District Attorney Ira H. q. parrin OF
Queens county. He said he was In ia.
vcr OF the sI'ecdiest trial possible. and
owing TO the press Of other legal busi.
ness when the regular grand jury CON
venes in October the two men orii.
narily would not come To trial before
December at the earliest.
Mrs. Hains Viii Help Mrs Anni.-
While the authorities were thus nlan-
Ming TO expedite the trial Mrs. Haius,
wife Of the army officer, was In New
York, determined to help Mrs. Annis.
the wife Of the dead man. in every
way she could to further the prusecu.
ton.
Mrs. Hams. over whom the shooting
is said 10 have occurred, was asked IL
ii was true that she had made what
was described as confession Of her
knowledge Of the matters leading 10
the crime. She said:
There Is no confession in exist.
cnce. had nothing TO confess did
sign document the contents Of which
knew nothing but did 1t because I
was forced to.
Il had been kept without food for
two days, and in this weakened condi-
tion whisky was forced upon me.
Then they brought me document and
made me sign IT, This must he the
confession that they speak Of"
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20

-. Paul Mimi, Aug. lS.-Editors
from all over the United States, 10 th"
number Of several hundred, met for
the twenty third annual convention Of
the National Editorial association. The
meeting WIS called 10 order by Henry
Rransou Warner of Lexington. y. g.
president of the association. The next
president viii probably bc VIII II.
Mayo~ of tho Erowuwood TcNl Buile-
1'u, who l. the first vice president.