davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-29

We would call special attention to the advertisement of Miss Bonyman and Mrs s. E. French, who nave a nurses registry at 10SS Fairfield ave- nue, Bridgeport. They supply nurses of all kinds and grades and if in want of a nurse you will do we'll to give them a trial. Miss B. B. Bonyman. has been in the business for some years past and all calls will receive prompt attention. Their telephone number is S34-Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-29
TIMELY AND VALUABLE SUG-
 GESTIONS.

Many people, especially women who lead closely confined domestic lives, suffer from what in general terms is called nervousness. Among all forms of treatment none has even ap- preached in success the intelligent use of Dr David Kennedy's Favorite Rem edy, of Rondout. N. Y, which pro- duces an easy and natural action of the digestive organs and imparts tone to the nervous system.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-29

Edson Sanford, who has been spend ing some weeks in Sandy Hook with his sister, Mrs James Taylor. leaves. next week. for a sojourn at the shore in Madison. MT Sanford was caller at The Bee office, Wednesday. MT Sanford is 82 years of age.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-29

In the sale of Jerome Nichols farm in Huntingtown district. property that had been in the family for generations and was the last one of the group of neighboring farms to pass into other hands. It brings to mind of the writer the pleasant hours that we have spent in that home, where welcome was al- ways extended to all.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-29
Millinery.

All Trimmed Hats that were 1925 to 2.95. Sale price 1.67 each.
 S3 to 5.95. Sale Price 2.95 each. .'@. Outing Hats, 4Sc, 69c, 95c, LAS each.
 Second Floor.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-29

Rev Alexander Steele and Dea H. M. Smith are the delegates from the Con- gregational church to the installation of Rev Harry Martin in Brookfeld, June II.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-29

Eagle Rock Circle, c. of F., will hold dance in St Mary's hall, Sandy Hook, on Saturday evening. May 30. First class music will be furnished and a good time is assured all who attend.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-29

Miss Elsie Gilbert, Miss Nellie Os- borne, and Miss Annie Qubick were the guests of Mrs Julius Bresson one even- ing recently.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-29

Louis Sayette and family, who have occupied the James Blackman place near Botsford, have moved their house. hold goods away.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-29

F. E. Gilbert and wife, accompanied by Howard Light and family, took a carriage ride through the country re- gently, going through Monroe, Sandy Hook, etc.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-29

Mrs Qubick and son, George .Qubick, and two daughters, Elsie and Marguer- Ite Qubick, spent Sunday with Mrs Pratt of Monroe.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-29

Julius Bresson's horse, which was hurt by running away, is on the road again and as good,as before.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-29
WOmen's Tailored Suits,

Jackets, Silk and .Lawn Waists, Separate Skirts, etc., this seasons newest styles, materials and color ings, in this sale at money-saving prices.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-29

Have you tried Christians laxative cerals? They are great and Morris. the grocer, keeps them. If you have not, just try them.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-29

Miss Helen Qubick. who was i'll at the Bridgeport hospital with pneu- monia, is now home again.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-29

w. c. Corbett passed Saturday in the Park City.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-29

Mrs Fred Bresson spent few days with her sister in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-29

Miss Elsie Gilbert and Nellie and Edith Osborne were the guests of Miss Annie Qubick, one afternoon recently.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-29

Screen doors and window screens al Morris, the grocer's. He also has paint in season. E.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-29

New line of overalls, smart goods, the best that money can buy, at Nor ris.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-29

Frank Garfield has been decorating some rooms at L. c. Gilbert's, Sr.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-29

The Elmwood school, Miss Steele in structor. was closed on Wednesday, owing to the illness of the teacher. 7
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-29

Mrs Julia Hawley has new surrey, bought of A. M. Briscoe & Son.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-29

G. N. Clarke.of Nichols IS sending out free samples of his celebrated Vegetable Liver Pills. People who are troubled with biliousness, constipation, indigestion, headache, dizziness, etc., should try them as they cure the above ailments where other pills only give temporary relief. See his advertise ment in another column.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-29

Space will not allow description of the Bargains to be had in the other departments vz Mems Furnishings Womens Hosiery and Underwear, Dress Goods, Ribbons Laces Gloves, Carpets, Ktchenware, etc.
 Special offerings in each and every during the sale
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-29

Photo post cards of views of New town at Morris. Good ones too.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-29

Charles B. Glover is the owner of a surrey, bought of A. M. Briscoe & Son.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-29
The Semi-Annual Clearance
 Sale
Begins Monday, June lst.

It means the Bargain Event of the season. In every department you will find Bargains worth coming miles to see.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-29
Silks.

New and seasonable Silks great ly underpriced. The choicest and most fashionable kinds can be se- cured at a material saving in price. Remnants half price.
 Left Aisle Rear.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-29

Announcements of Bethel Business
 Men.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-09
IN George w. Thompsonl

Santa Catalina Island from its un-
equaled angling attracts many English
men who hearty come to thiscoast
to enjoy the sport. One of them who
has Travelled, fished and camped on
every continent, and literally all over
the world. stated to the writer OF this
that in all his travels he had not seen
so attractive a place to spend vaca-
ton of several months as Santa Cata-
lima 1T has" he said, "a perfect eli
mate. the most remarkable fishing in
the world, when variety and size are
CONSERVED, splendid and safe facilities
for boating and bathing, and when
you combine with this mountains to
climb. fine trails and walks, the most
picturesque golf links 1 ever saw,
you have a place so marked for its in
dividuality that in a few years you
WIN have as many Europeans here as
Americans"
This was the expression of a IA
nous traveller who spends his time
hunting after the most attractive re-
sorts and who had unlimited means at
his command and that he sized up the
situation correctly Americans well
know that santa Catslena Island is ia
nous all over the world for its in
dsviduality, its beauty and the posses
sion of many and varied charms. The
beaches Of the mainland are all sim
liar. They are sand without relief,
and as rule there is no back couatry,
but Santa Catslina IS a mountain
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-09
CATALINA ISLAND AND UNEQUALLED ANGLING
ATTRACTS WORLDS FAMOUS TRAVELLERS


range, p miles long, rising 220O feet
out of the sea, and its various bays
and beaches all have a different back
ground all are artistic, picturesque
and beautiful There is a constant
change, the eye turns from sand to
rocks OF many hues, to lofty cliffs, to
steep hills. and up to mountain peaks
which climb into the sky where some
of the finest and most beautiful
scenery in California can be found.
Indeed, variety Of interests is one Of
the charms Of Santa Catalina, and
best of all It is not adapted 70 the
millionaire alone The great and
finely equipped Hotel MetropOle is i
fashionable hotel but the facilities
are such in Avalon that living is
cheaper than at any other resort on
the coast. Here are hotels OF all
kinds, boarding houses Of all prices
and under tie eucalyptus trees famed
for their health producing odors is a
model CITY of tents where ideal camps
are TO be had under the most favor
able conditions. The danger OF the
ordinary camp is poor sanitation, but
all Avalon has a perfect system OF
sewage, pipes leading several miles
beyond the city. There Are cottages
lof all kinds, furnished and lnfurnish.
ed. in fact. no place affords 50 many
cOnyeniences as with this Is a well
equipped town with shops and stores
Of all kinds and Of particular interest
to the camper. delieatessen stores. 50
that he or she can go to them ana
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-09

buy food of all kinds hot for break.
fast, dinner and supper without the
bother of preparation, or il the camper
desires to cook, tents have all the IA
cilities for light housekeeping A day
at Avalon is a round of pleasure. In
the early morning the fish are biting
and you hire a row boat or launch for
a small sum and row out into the bay
as smooth as glass and anchor of
point not one hundred feet from shore
and find yourself in a village of 80
or 40 boats filed with men, women
and children, Yellowtail, a fish run
ming up to 50 pounds are biting and
someone has one on all the time and
shouts of laughter fill the air. In
few hours you have caught several or
II may be rock bass or white fish.
sheepshead or barracuda and you go
in to bath at ten with the crowd in
safe and comfortable water with RATS,
springboards and other features At
u or Whereabouts the steamer arrives
with mail and passengers.
After lunch you have the choice of
a horseback ride, a stage ride over the
splendid mountain road thirty miles,
or You can take the mountain railway
and leaving it, walk to the hills or
follow the trail to the ball ground at
Pebble Beach, or perhaps you are q
golfer or enjoy game Of tennis. or
there is a fleet of glass-bottom Boats.
g. trip to the wonderful aquarium
in which you can see all the wonders
of marine life of this section of the
Pacific. Indeed there is really no end
of things to do. If you must do some
thing when You return at ). the fishing
boats of the Tuna Club and Light
Tackle Club members are coming in
with their big catches. one man has
five black bass ranging from three
hundred to one-hundred fifty pounds.
Others have albicore. rock bass, yellow
tail and white sea bass, and in the Of
fee of the Metropole you will find
the splendid cups and prizes of the
Tuna and Light Tackle Club valued
at several thousand dollars. After
dinner you can visit the Tuna Club
and meet the famous anglers of the
country and see the finest angling in
America or you can go to the Avalon
theatre and at O'Clock to the payil-
ion and see the largest ball and most
orderly one in America, a peculiarly
Avalon feature where several thou
sand people dance nightly to the
music of the famous Santa Catalina
Band. So ends a day at Avalon, and
it can be varied in score of ways.
You are never troubled by storms, as
it is alway spleasant. In fact Santa
Catalina is the vacation seekers para
disc where one can &c tmOTe for 4
dollar than any resOrtin California.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-09
HOTEL CUMBERLAND

Elevator, telephone, and hot
cation in the city; at head c
amusement center.
24S SOUTH OLIVE STREET
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-09

Battling Nelson has been the center
Of attraction for the last week here
end his homecoming was little less
than triumphant procession. Not
only did the Danish element Cdru vut
in force to greet him home. but the lit
tie town of Hegewisch fairly went
wild over his arrival.
Nelson looks in better trim than
have ever seen him and he Clearly
SHOWS the effects of his rough work
in the mountains. As an indication OF
the value of such 2 means OF training,
it is noticed that Cans has taken up
the same form of work. in the effort
to better fit himself for their third
battle.
Articles for this meeting were sign
ed last Tuesday evening by Ben
SeIig. representing Cans, and Willus
Britt. who is in charge of Nelson. The
men are to divide their end of the re-
ceipts on the proportion Of so and 40
! Der cent. They get 20 per cent Of
he gross house. Jimmy COffroth has
secured this bout also and he will
stage it September Q.
Where CofrOth overlooked a bet The
last time was in not having moving
pictures taken of the go. No such
mistake will be made this time. as
the promoters who put series of fake
films on the market have made plenty
of money in localities where the pub
lie did not keep carefully posted on
the game Some arrangements will
lave to be made between the Driaci-
ials about the division of receipts
from these pictures.
Nelson is confidence itself over the
outcome.
81 beat Cans in the first bout" ne
said. although it was generally re-
ported that the beating he gave me
had taken ell the fight out of me. I
showed whether that was so when |
trounced him this last time. / Can
do it again. He never did hit me
hard enough to hurt ne, although he
landed whenever he wanted to in one
stage of the bout. l didn't care,
though, l didn't even try to let the
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-09
Ketchel's Victory Over Kelly
Quicker than Anticipated

blows go past me. / just waited 4
lsend In the punch / developed for
him-shortly my Left, nearly extead
ed, TO ais ribs in the region of the Up
Iper portion of the liver. That shook
him up every time Then | would
whip the same left over his guard
when he would drop it and Jar him
all the way through. | knew / hao
him going by the eighth round aad
nearly got him in the ninth. III that
round had gone a bit Longer. 1 would
have turned the trick then. He had
a chance to come back in the interval
and then stalled for time.
Nelson will stop in New Mexico a
while and viii go on a hunting trip
near Perry. He intends to chase
around in the mountains a few DAYS
and then will proceed westward. He
probably will start light work on the
coast and will then sail into his hard
er training about August -. He IS
greatly pleased with the way Willus
Britt has handled him in the training
line and says that Jimmy's brother is
a good conditioner.
Jimmy Britt, by the way. seems to
be making something of hit across
the water. He has been signed up 81
several music halls, and is quite 81
demand as an attraction His draw
ing power came as something of a
surprise on account OF the clear pre
iudice OF the British against Amen
cans at the Olympic games and the
futile efforts of the "fair play" Enc
hsh to defeat the Yankee athletes al
any cost.
This is probably due. however. L,
the fact that Tommy Burns has stir
red up such awe for American boxer
acl oss the water that the Britons
want TO see every man OF real meri,
who shows up. Britt is SAID to draw
big crowds to the music halls. and as
prices over there are considerably
lower than here, many of the, most
ardent followers of the game in that
great mass of the population which
cannot afford to pay prices to see the
fights themselves, go to such resorts
TO watch the boxers in simple exhibit
tions
This same matter of low prices at
boxing exhibitions in the lesser clubs
OF England and Australia is likely to
prove something of a surprise to Tom
my Burns when he hits the antipodes.
Tommy, it is sand. has practically de-
cided to take on several bouts over
there for a percentage of the house
after he gets through with his big
engagemC nts in which his end of the
purse is guaranteed.
Tommy is apt to find this percent
age game bad thing in places like
Melbourne and Sidney. II is not so
many years ago that boxing flourished
in every place there where there was
room enough to put a ring and a row
of benches, and every element was
catered to- In the lower quarters Or
Sidney, places where several bouts
of an evening could be seen for six
pence, or II cents in our money,
were abundant. The prizes for the
men, OF course. were little or nothing
But many a sturdy boxer was develop
ed in just such places.
Even now, the definition Of clubs
by the authorities is decidedly loose.
Not much influence is required to get
? charter. Boxing is constant, but
the goes are Of an order that would
probably be even below the preHmi-
nary class here, as, for some reason
Or otaer, Australia has Just as much
OF lack of good men in all classes as
England has at present
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-09

Rudolph JnhoIz met the su-1ris~
Of mis- life when he lost the verdict &c
Tommy Murphy in Boston last Tues,
day evening. That the Eoer was
flowing over with confidence is Ger
tain. He firmly counted ON this bout
to put him IN line for trial with Nc
Farland or Nelson, and ne was al,
ways hoping ion a return match VITA
Cans.
Il seemed to be largely a matter d
too short a route UnholE is too slow
a beginner TO stand of a quick len
iabber like Murphy in the first few
rounds. As result, the fastener ran
a score of points up on Rudolph that
the latter could not overcome. No
che who has followed the fortunes Of
TIE men supposed that Rudolph was
really grOggy in the middle OF he 20
when he commenced to reel about IS
he came to the center That was
only a trick of his and he showed il
plainly when he nearly caved in Muir
phys ribs moment later with q hard
right swing when the Harlem man
stepped too close to him.
Unnolz was bitterly disappointed
over the outcome, but it seems as II
he made the mistake in going into a
is hard hitter and a man difficult 70
hurt But he has not as much speed
as he should possess to hold his own
with the fast tribe of Sghtweights Of
today. Should he practice until he
can increase his speed, he can still be-
come dangerous factor in mis- class.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-09

Stanley Ketchel furnished another
surprise for the followers Of the game
J last week at San Franeiseo-not by
his defeat of Hugo Kelly in the taird
irounds for the coast sports made him
la hot favorite. But by the easy
| fashion in which he slowed him away.
/ Any man who can vita one clean
punch knock senseless so sturdy a
boxer as Kelly, man who has never
been knocked out during his regular
career in the ring and who has gone
through battles where he lad to stand
the most grueling punishment, is GER
tainly pugilist who must be regarded
as one OF the strongest factors we
have seen for many a year in his
class.
Kelly was never knocked out but
once before. This was when Buck
Montgomery slowed aim away at
time when Hugo was mere novice at
the game. Since then he has faced
the toughest men his class could pro-
duce and has successfully held his own
with other boxers far above him In
weight,
He took everything that many a
man Of his own avoirdupois could send
and came back for more. But when
KetcheI once sent over his left-sent
it over with that noted "shift" we have
read SO much about-KeIly went down
for the count And he went down
with a crash that showed it was as
clean cut a slowing away of a man as
has been witnessed in the ring for
many day.
Ketchel followed his usual tactics
in trying to get over that one hard
wallop early in tae bout. He dazed
Jack Sullivan with this trick, he put
out Mike Sullivan a minute after
landing II, he fioored Papke with it as
Billy came up for the first round at
Milwaukee and he tried to land il on
Kelly. But when the Chicago man
stepped back and made him miss two
or three swings, at the same time
sending in his counters, the. crowd
cheered at the thought that he had
ketchePs system solved
Had Kelly contented himself VITA
countering. things might have gone on
longer. But it is hard to say now
that the outcome would have been
different no matter what the length of
the bout. AS affairs now stand we
must recognize Ketchels prominent
position in the ring.
opponents Tor the undlSputed mid
dleweight champion now loom up in
the persons of Billy Papke. who has
agreed to meet him at Los Angeles;
Joe Thomas. who is said to have an
8 greement to meet him at catch
weights and Young Peter Jackson, for
whose services against Ketchel a
Goldfield club has offered purse. But
if Ketchel does not intend to draw
the color line there is one challenge
practically certain to come from the
east-that is from Sam Lsngford, His
steady run of victories nave made the
eastern colored fighter appear highly
dangerous in this division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13
n.|iAFTS FIRST FICHT--IT WILL BE WITH
nJ CANNON & CO. OVER TARIFF REVISION

4 vAsh'. y he tariff h already
II Isgslsa y occupy the s,aEe u
= 1assk asf,elaliy considered az
= = .,sa AZ congress ees 81, ll,,S
- s .ss some kind Of a Dill VIII
Ii n ~ !. an extra session 70
INV ltss.a, n March. =
i ~, paseuAIican majority ~ con.
n ~ ~ president.alect Tart Src
|oi r. ,a !, revise the tariff Even
As y .snen admits that a ro'
4 lneslsaole, !, y, r.y,,oa nv
q ~ taritf will be Fe''''u ny
hsaa ss.es organization viii, In
~ h.ellIv. be continued IA IN. me
=, ! rs.p' ',,,ssess Speaker Can
e 7, AR BE- speaker, and So
IL ~ ~ IN be chairman 0f the
= ~ : a WAYS and means Con Con,
d. sss'ss X, N next tariff law will
Ia ssS ! he Payne law.
~ INV Y displacing Cannon
= e \. ~ sasssssrsAip has not been
r. ws .lnce the returns came
- p.sns In congress gcner-
- M ~ verdict as an la.
- aes 10 Cannon record.
= ssassas .,.sz,s 10 uphold the or.
~ pslizla IN materially affect
I1z.ss,tna. Cannon. Payne.
IL r'a - ia rest are All prosec.
= a. rankest ssandpat
a - - ~ revision which they
- s.sr Is a revision upward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13
SUES FOR MILLIONS

WALLACE. Idaho. Nov. fs.--The
January Mining Co. has aued the
Bunker I'm 4 Sullivan Mining Co.
for the recovery Of tT.5eo. 900. al
legged 20 be ths value OF ore taken
from a disputed claim In tho last
three years. and for tho control OF
the famous Wardner vein. from
which tens OF millions Of dollars
worth Of ore has been extracted
Tho January Mining Co q an Ore
son corporation. and claims to own
the Republican fraction lode claim
In the YrekA mining district. witch
came into possession of that com
pany by means 81 transfers from
tho Federal Aining 4 Srnssting Co
10 Frank r. Poet % Spokane. ana
Post 70 the January eompany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13
BODY OF MISSING MAN
FOUND

puYALLUP. Nov. 1s-Ths re-
mains OF Mel c. ormes. the timber
cruiser who has been missing from
this vicinity since October -. were
found yesterday afternoon not coo
yards from the house where he had
made HIS headquarters. and where
he was last seen. A guaahoi wound
in hts right breast showed how the
unfortunate man had met his death.
The wound II glancinA one. and
the bullet Is supposed 10 have
lodged in his heart Death was ap.
parently the result Of an accident
Ormas. who was IN tbs employ u
Scott a Howe % Tacoma. was a
Seattle man. IS years Of age. and
resided =, ts1T Orcas 81, Station q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13
WOMAN NAMED
CHIEF DEPUTY

nEfIfNdHAM. Nov. ia.--Coun.
" Treasurcrelect Frank Wilson 10.
day announced that his chief dep.
uty with he Miss Nellie Rogers.
Mlsa Rogers - daughter OF
Ellery Rogers. former county OF
fetal. and she has been a clerk In
tho office through several changes
OF administration. serving under
treAsurers Of all shades OF political
halisf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13
{ D U Alto N AL
CONGRESS

wAIaf.A wALLA. Nov. ia.--With
the big eduoa tionai congress but a
few days OFF. final plane are under
way Tor the entertainment % ~"
visitors and the rendering % the
program witch has been arranged.
The meeting viii be held here on
Tuesday and Wednesday. Nov. ~
and Is. and viii eliminate IN a ban
Quot ~ n. X. FearEons, tho Chicago
philanthr0pist. Wednesday evening
According 20 word fecslyed q nps-
eial train, 20 consist Of seven ~
eight sleePers and a dinins car VII
% run from Puget sound TO Waila
Walla. arriving here Tuesday morn
ting and returning eithaf Wednesday
night or Thursday morning The
slsoparn viii be uHsd by the visitors
whils In the citT al aleapinG quar-
terra II they dasiFe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13
WILL ERECT NEW
HOME FOR SAILORS

AZ the meeting OF the committee
OF the sailors Friend association
yesterday afternoon. Il Was de-
clded 20 procure a lot ON Western
av.. near that now owned by the
association az the foot OF Union
st., and by mortgagiug this lot and
also the new lot and proposed
building. secure funds sufficient
for tho erection Of five story sail
ora hotel on the order Of tho Mills
house Ia New York. Tho rooms
will be about 200 IN number and
viii not be large nor iuxuriously
furnished. but viii be comfortable.
and In conjunction With baths,
gymnasium. library and an assem-
bly, room.