davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-31
WOMAN MURDERED
AND HID IN MARSH
tcontinued rrom rage onel


with accounts of mysterious stranger
who is believed to have followed Mrs
Donohue home on several occasions at
night, and to have been surprised while
prowling about the premises
Mrs. Donohue, who was semi-in-
valid, about 40 years of age, is said to
have claimed the protection of a neigh
bor four nights prior to her disappear
ance, and on the Thursday night that
Mrs. Donohue dropped out of sight the
same neighbor, Mrs. 2. Vera of 12Si
Sixty-first street, is said to have been
awakened by a tapping at the window
of her bed chamber.
Mrs. Vera, although satisfied that
the person outside was Mrs. Donohue,
was too paralyzed with fear to admit
her. having heard earlier in the even
ing that Mrs. Donohues shadow had
again trailed her home.
Theory of Detective
From this, the police conclude that
Mrs. Donohue, who disappeared be-
tween 10 and IL o'clock, While her hus-
band was in attendance at meeting
of the Elks, was attacked and choked
or beaten, either within or just outside
her home, and that the body was
dragged to the lonely spot where 1t
was found buried.
On the following day after the dis
appearance OF his wife, Donohue went
to the police headquarters, reported ii
and offered a reward Of 400 for infor-
nation concerning her.
He said he was convinced she had
ended her own life while temporarily
deranged. She had suffered an injury
to her back shortly before the big San
Francisco disaster, and since that time
had been in poor health.
A few days later Donohue asked that
the reward of 500 be withdrawn, he
having been given information, he said,
which led him to the opinion that his
wife had eloped with follower of the
gace track.
About a week later Donohue made his
third appearance at the police station
and said he had changed his mind con-
cerning the elopement theory and was
now convinced that his wife had met
with foul play or had committed sui
eide in fit of mental alteration. He
requested the police to make every
effort to get tidings of her
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-31
BIG CONTRACTS SECURED
BY Los ANGELES MAN
Charles A. Fellows viii Do Work for
the Santa Re Railroad Amount
ing to Total Of Half
Million Dollars

Charles A. Fellows, a general con-
tractor. living at l48 West Forty sixth
street, has secured contracts from the
Santa Fe in Texas, Oklahoma and New
Mexico which amount to $500.000 worth
of work. Mr.. Fellows went east last
night to make preliminary arrange
ments for the work.
The work is part Of extensive better
ments planned by the Santa Fe road
along the system, and Mr.. Fellows was
bforght into competition for 1t with
leading contractors from eastern CEN
tera. He was the only Los Angeles
contractor who figured on the work.
The greater part OF Mr.. Fellows
contracts consists of roundhouses,
stations, shops and division property
1t Canadian, Texas. Waynoke. Okla,
and Clovis, n. M. 1t will require two
years for completion.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-31

ouired valuable land end now has a
campus OF twenty-five acres, an acad-
envy building, a magnificent hall OF
letters and the Stimson library build
ing, donated by Charles Stimson.
DIR. John Willis Baer viii begln tne
third year of his Office as president
with the reopening of the college. lie
has spent the entire vacation in the
east, and is expected to return to Los
Angeles about September 10 to COM
plete arrangements for the fall open
ing.
Within the past six years Occidental
college has made vast strides aheao'
1t has increased it's capacity and equip
ment by the figure four, and in many
other ways has placed itself equal win
any of the colleges of the state.
The endowment Is now over $20O,0OO,
with the hall of liberal arts costing
$40. 900, and the Stimson library, given
at the cost of $40, 900. Aside from these
is the academy building, which was
used for several years for the college
"Prexy" Baer is especially popular
with the young people and his return
is eagerly expected by the many stu
dents.
st. vincents college, probably the
oldest in the city, was established IN
the early days near the Plaza, and has
grown steadily in size and moved
southwark. 1t now is contemplating
another change for next year In a new
building on the Redondo line. The
present school year in all probability
will be the last in the present st. Vim"
cents college on Grand avenue.
This college offers high school and
college course for young men. and since
its organization has been conducted by
priests of the Congregation of the Mis-
sions. Very Rev. DR.. Glass, G. NJ, the
president, is himself a graduate of the
college.
New Plans Maturing
For more than a year plans have
been maturing for the new college site
and buildings, but have not been an
nounced as yet in their entirety. That
the new building will be thoroughly
up to date was long ago decided. and
DR.. Glass but recently returned from
the east, where he consulted with the
superiors of the order with regard to
the new buildings.
Last year st. Vincent's had 375 stu
dents, and this year it is expected the
enrolment will reach the 400 mark.
The needfui alterations and enlarg-
ment of equipment have been made
during the vacation, and next year Il
is expected that the new building will
be opened.
Several changes in the personnel of
the teaching staff will be announced.
together with the name of the new vice
president of the college, at the opening
of the term. Father Antill, who served
as vice president last year, is now su-
perior Of an eastern Vincentian col
lege.
In all parts of the state the students
are makig ready for the strenuous
years work, and already the athletic
contingent is much interested in the
coaches and various other matters per-
tanning to that branch.
The middle os September will see all
the colleges open and in working order.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-31
DEBS ADDRESSES CROWDS
AT PICNIC OF SOCIALISTS

CHICAGO, Aug. S0.--Eugene v.
Socialist party, who is to leave for a
tour of the western country tomorrow
in a special train, addressed an audi
ence OF several thousand persons at a
Socialist picnic at Lemont, thirty miles
south of Chicago, today, and for two
hours bitterly criticized Republicans
and Democrats.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-31
SAN FRANCISCO HAS
$4,000 FIRE; | HURT
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. sO.--A fire
that ragged for half an hour in a four.
story building at so Beal street today
did damage amounting to S5O,0Oo ano
for a time threatened the destruction OF
several neighboring structures. One
fireman was slightly injured. The
property is owned by the Louis Taus-
Sig estate, and o. p. Downing q Co.
dealers in drug supplies, sustained q
loss to their stock of about $2o,OOO
Crossed electric wires are held respon-
sible for the blaze.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-31
LONG BEACH BREvlTIEs

Special TO TIC HtfHIu'
LONG BEACH, Aug. S0.-While
walking along the beach this morning
near the waters edge Walter MetcalI'
snrf clIt HIS right foot by rubbing 1t
against a jellyfish. The jellyhsh, which
Is one of the largest ever seen here,
was placed in nail keg which was set
near the bathhouse.
September 10 Capt. w. H. Graves VIII
take a large party to Clemente lsiaho
cor a weeks outing
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-01-15
SUTTON.

The officers of the Grange were installed
Saturday evening by Past Master H. A.
Blake and Miss Sadie Blake assistant.
An oyster supper was served by the ladies
of the Grange. The usual committees
were appointed and the Grange is now
equipped tor business for the ensuing
year. New applications for membership
came in at nearly every meeting and the
organization is growing so far as num-
are concerned 1t now numbers more
than 80 members and there are more in
sight for the near future.
The Ladies Aid society will meet at
their hall, Thursday afternoon and even
ing Dinner will be served from 6 to 8
O'Clock and there is to be fair aud sale
of several kinds of useful articles.
w. f. Calkins has rented the tenement
in the west end of the Grange Mercantile
Association building and is to move there
soon. Corydon Parker will occupy the
place vacated by Mr.. Calkins.
John E. Wentworth is moving to the
place that he bought of Corydon Parker.
The week of prayer was observed by
services at the Aid Hall every evening but
Saturday.
Collins French, who lives about the
Roundy lumber mills near West Burke,
is in poor health, having had shock
Mrs. Betsey Gordon whose illness was
referred to last week is very low.
Miss Henrietta Estabrooks is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. WEIGH, and other friends
at Lyndon Center, and Mrs Garfield is
keeping house for her during her absence
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight c. Cheney were
called to Hardwick the past week to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Cheney's grand
mother. Mrs. Whitcher
Ashley Bishop died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs Fred H. Miles. on the
Nathan Way place on the North Ridge,
last week Monday. The funeral service
was held Wednesday afternoon, Rev.
Franklin Blake officiating and the burial
was at Burke beside his wife, who died
few months ago.
The Wiloughby Wood and Lumber Co
have more than 100000 feet of lumber
cut and skidded already, and they intend
to cut 100000 more if the snow is not
too deep. They will commence to draw
the lumber to their mill as soon as there
is snow enough for that work.
Miss Nina Clark, who was teaching at
the Red Village school in Lyndon, has
been obliged to come home on account of
sickness. She is now confined at her
home under the doctors care and is quite
sick.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-01-15
EAST CONCORD.

Miss Nellie Fisher, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. l. l.. Fisher, died Saturday, January
4, at the age of Is years and 10 DAYS.
She has been a patient sufferer all her life,
and since last July has been confined to
the house. She will be greatly missed,
especially in her home, where her mother
has never ceased in her efforts to relieve
her sufferings. Besides her father and
mother she leaves three sisters, Mrs.
George Morrill, of this place, Agnes and
Mabel, and two brothers, Harry and
Oscar, all living at home. Funeral SER
vices were held at the church, Tuesday,
withinterment at the Riverside cemetery.
Mrs. Susan Morrill, was called to Dan
vile, Saturday, to attend the funeral of
her sister, Mrs. Vilinda Buel.
Mrs. D. M. Thomas and Mrs. Fred
Rogers, who have been seriously i'll for
the past three months, are able to be
about the house.
Henry Graham has gone to Groveton
to work.
Wesley Smith has moved and is settled
in his new home.
Mrs. Allen Morse is suffering with rheu-
matism.
A council of doctors was held in the
case of Miss Fannie Briggs, recently. who
has been seriously i'll for the past four
weeks. Mrs. Clark Steere is assisting in
caring for her.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-01-15
PEACHAM.

The annual meeting of the Congrega-
tional Sunday school was held Sunday,
and officers for the coming year elected
as follows: Superintendent, X. Burns
Abbott; assistant supt., Wesley Thresher;
secretary, Miss Susan Williams; treasurer
Miss Bernice Blanchard; supt of junior
department, Miss Elsie Choate
The annual school fair of the district
schools will be held in the Town Hall,
Friday. The pupils and parents are in
vited to bring lunch and have a picnic
dinner. There will be an exhibit of the
pupils work during the year and in the
afternoon reading and spelling contest.
The Library Association will have an
oyster supper and entertainment to raise
money for the library. the last week in
January.
Miss Mabel Wilson has returned to her
school at Johnson.
Mrs. Clara Bailey has gone to Lyndon
to visit her daughter, Mrs, Farnum
Mrs. Robert Esden is spending a few
days at St. Johnsbury.
MISS E. G. Prentiss and Miss Maud
Folts from Winchester, Mass, have been
spending about two weeks at Herbert
Hooker's
The house known as the Foster house
where the Metcalf family are living,
caught fire recently in the day time 1t
was supposed the fire was extinguished,
but in the night it began to burn again.
Fortunately the family were reused, and
it was put out.
Twelve from this place attended the
meeting at Barnet, Saturday, for install
lation of the officers of the G. A. X. and
w. X. {. Mrs Palmer also came from
St. Johnsbury to attend the meeting.
Miss Mabel Darling went the first OF
the week to Springfield, Mass. to visit
her sister and from there she goes to
Lynn to care for a patient,
Several new cases of the grip have been
reported this week: Mr. and Mrs. William
Orr and Mrs. Mary Crown at South
Peacham are among the number Mr..
and Mrs. Orr are both improving, but
Mrs. Crown has pneumonia and is still
very i'll. She has nurse from St. Johns
bury, and Miss Julia Mclaughlin from
Burlington has come home to help care
for them. Mrs Mark Adams, Irvine
Hobart and Robert Petrie are also
among the grip patients, and Mrs. San
born's baby and little Gordon WEIGH are
on the sick list.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-01-15
MCINDOES.

Philo Van Dyke has gone to Albany,
N Y, to take course in the business
college there.
Sheriff G. F. Winch took the Laliberte
boys of St. Johnsbury to Vergennes,
Thursday where they were put into the
Industrial school.
Mrs. Margaret James, sister of Mrs.
Eliza Dickson, had a shock last week.
H. A. Leighton attended the Deputy
school at Rutland last week.
P. A. Kendall was in Littleton last
week Tuesday and Wednesday, the
guest of John Pollard.
Mrs. Harry Blodgett of Danville spent
part of last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Mcfarland.
Dannie Gilchrist has moved his family
from North Haverhill, N. H., into the
tenement over the barber shop.
Mrs. A. L. Guthrie and sister, Mrs.
Frank Page, visited relatives in Lyndon
vile last week Tuesday Mrs. Page re-
turned to her home in Laconia, Thurs
day.
John Bufam has purchased Church
Meigs' place. Mr. Meigs intends NOV
ing west in the spring.
Miss Mary Lachlin spent Saturday
and Sunday at Benjamin Manchester S
at East Ryegate.
A. J. Finlay returned last week from
Tarrytown, N. Y, where he has been the
past two months with his daughter,
Mrs. Howard Coles.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-01-15
WEST BURKE.

Ezra Chappell is the proud owner OF
one of the best Morgan horses in this
part of the country-a nice bay, stands
1873, and has grand knee action. For a
gentleman's driver he can't be beat
Many people from here were at the
Masonic meeting at Lyndonville, Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Whitcher of St.
Johnsbury visited here last week at DIR.
Dickerman's.
The schools had literary exercises
Friday afternoon in the upper room,
which were highly appreciated by the
company present.
Mrs. Siss Leach still remains very i'll.
Mrs. Chickering has been caring for her
since the nurse went away:
John Rosebrooks and son Ray were
home over Sunday from their work in
Monroe, N H.
Mr.. and Mrs. F T. Porter were in St.
Johnsbury visiting his brother, D. E.
Porter, Saturday and Sunday.
The remains of Mrs. Silas Cheney, who
died in Canada, were brought here to
her sons, Charles Cheney, Monday. The
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon, and
interment was at the village cemetery.
Mrs. M. A. Townsend has been quite
sick with cold the past week.
The West Burke Dramatic Club, under
the direction of B. F. Crandall, went to
East Burke Friday evening and pre-
sented "a Noble Outcast" to a we'll filled
house.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-01-15

and Red Glover Rebekah Lodge, Thurs
day evening, at a special meeting held
for the convenience of the grand officers.
D. D. G. M Frank Wiley of Lyndon
vile, and D. D. P Eva Bailey of Groton,
will be present to install the officers.
Every member of the order is expected to
be present. banquet will be served
after the work.
Mrs. Leslie Bishop of Lunenburg visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Libbey Lewis, recent
ly.
The ''Deestrick Skule,' which was
presented short time ago with such
success, will be repeated at the Town
Hall, Wednesday evening. Jan. %.
Oliver Wendell Holmes will call this roll:
Josiah Allen, Mike O'Flynn, Jeremiah
Doolittle, Lafayette Buttermilk, key
Starch, Ebenezer Honevsuckle, Eleazor
Cottonwood Johnny Short, Iedediah
Speare, Benjamin F. Rix, Obediah
Church, Jimwel Parsons, Joel Trot,
Noah Grimes. Patience Peterkin Saman-
tina Jones, Temperance Hartshorn, Pru-
Honeysuckle, Rebecca Troop, Jerusha
Pettingill, Comfort Tillingast, Mercy
Sparks, Sally Brown, Polly Griggs,
Nancy Stokes, Sunlight Smitchell,
Keturah Duzenbury, Mary Smith.
J. H. Walbridge made a business trip
to Springfield Mass, last week, and
incidentally visited his children in Bos
ton.
The gentlemen of the Methodist church
will serve an oyster supper in the church
vestry this evening.
Walter Houston has returned to his
work at Johnson, N. H., after spending a
short time with his mother Mrs. William
Houston.
Mrs. Edgar Harvey spent the past
week with her daughter, Mrs. E. E.
Wadleigh, at St. Johnsbury.
Edgar Harvey. Arthur Forsaith. Mrs
May Lee George Reed and Mrs. Emily
Reed Mrs. Harry Currier, Charles Nc
Pherson, Mrs. William Douglas, and
Jacob Richardson. Jr., have been sufferers
from the grip the past week.
Miss Mabel Chickering was i'll and
unable to teach her room in the village
school, part of last week.
Miss Ellen Reed, who has spent the
past few weeks at l.. l.. Shackford's, is
now with Mrs. Elmer Reed.
The Village Improvement society held
its annual election of officers at its last
regular meeting as follows: President,
O. B. Cutting: vice pres, Mrs. Ella
White; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. F.
A. Brewer; general COM, Mrs. Ella
White.
The newly elected officers of the
Methodist Sunday school are: Supt., ].
X. Hovey; asst. supt., Mrs. Edwin Gray;
Sec, and treas, Mrs. ]. H. Hovey;
librarian, Kathleen Gray; organist, Mrs.
S. c. Haviland.
Mrs. Hattie James of East Barnet is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Francis
Chapman.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-01-15

Miss Ida Farmer is caring for Mrs. o.
E. Hardy.
Frank Temple has rented {. L.
Wyman's farm for two years.
Ivan Bonnell, wife and two children,
the entire family, are sick in bed and no
one to care for them only the neighbors
that go in and out.
Rev. Mr.. Hardy was unable to fill his
appointment at "The Hollow" Sunday
afternoon on account of sickness. He
only held short service here.
Walter Wheeler, who has been sick so
long at W. ]. Counters. was able to
return to his home in Barnet, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. L. James were sick
with the prevailing distemper last week.
B. F. Humphrey and W. B. Godding
were the new victims ofgrip Sunday.
Miss Jennie Green of Burlington is
visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eastman have
been engaged to go to Jay to work.
Miss Sadie Morse is visiting her sister,
Mrs. William Belden.
Miss Lucy Jenkins OF East Haven is
assisting Mrs Il. w. Streeter.
Miss Edith Jeffords is in very poor
health. She is with her sister, Mrs. H.
D. Webster.
Miss Florence Ward is working for
Mrs. II. d. Webster.
Gilbert Gilfllan and w. B. Godding
were the apprisers at {. l.. Wyman's.
Monday.
John Hubbard is transporting the
Pinkham school children to and from the
village school at present instead of John
Drown.
At the library meeting Thursday after
noon it was voted to move the library to
William Belden's and pay Mr.. Belden for
caring for it. The annual election of
officers was postponed until later.
H. Jenkins was elected delegate to
the Methodist conference to be held at
Barre in April, and Mrs. d. G. Guest,
reserve.
W. H. Jeffrey goes to Bloomington
this week to institute Jr. o. L. A. M.
lodge
K. A. Eggleston has been slowly but
steadily gaining the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Harvey spent
Saturday at B. H. Marshall's in West
Burke
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-01-15
WEST BARNET.

Artie Meader of Whitinsville, Mass,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. w. F.
HASTE, Wednesday.
Miss Janet Warden returned from
Waltham, Mass, last week.
Mrs John Lamb of East Peacham was
the guest of Mrs. G. p. Blair, Thursday.
Mrs M. B. Hale was in St. Johnsbury,
Saturday.
The annual church meeting and dinner
will be held in the village hall, Saturday.
Creamery Notes.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Mountain View Creamery
Association, last Wednesday, the fol
lowing officers were elected: President,
W. F. Hastie; vice president, H. B.
Somers; directors, H. !. Bushway, Nj. A.
Roy, G. H. Stuart, H b. Somers, w. F.
HASTE, A. W. HASTE, ]. c. Morrison
manager, A. D. Warden; clerk, c. D.
Fitzgerald; treasurer, l.. H. Thornton.
That the creamery has been very pros
porous during the past year is proven by
the following report: Amount of milk
received during the year. 94S,S11
pounds; amount OF cream, 36S. 925
pounds; total. 1917, 1876 pounds. Butter
fat from above amount, 127, 772. 55
pounds; patrons received $39, 939.62
average price paid for year, 31.37 cents
per pound; average number patrons per
month. At SO; amount of cream and
butter shipped, 151,27970 pounds
amount received for same, $43, 395.67.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-01-15
GRANNY.

Annie and Leonard Smith of Bloom
field have been visiting their sister, Mrs
S. G. Wilson the past week Their
mother, who has been caring for her
daughters children while Mrs. Wilson
has been teaching at Gallup Mills, went
home Thursday to attend the funeral of
her father, and Annie stayed with her
sister.
J. L. Wells has been delayed in pressing
hay this week on account of his hay
press being laid up for repairs.
l.. H, Wilson and Mabelle Ward have
been in Lunenburg visiting Oscar Wilson
and family. From there they went to
Lancaster to visit at Sidney Wilson's.
Several families in town are having a
serious time with grip.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-01-15

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used by millions of mothers for
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there is no mistake about it. 1t cures
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Be sure and ask for MRS. WNsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP"
GUARANTEED UNDER THE FOOD
AND DRUGS ACT, JUNE 30th, 1906.
SERIAL NUMBER 1898.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-01-15
EAST BURKE.

Friday night leap year ball will be
held at Algonquin hall,
w. H Jeffrey and A. D. Gibson attend
ed the Jr. Council at Sheffield, Saturday
night.
Mrs. M. H. ellison visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Scott Stafford, at St. Johns
bury last week. Mr.. Stafford was here
over Sunday.
Mrs. ]. P. Stafford has joined her
husband at Wheelock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Streeter are very
sick at their sons, B. W. Streeter.
Mrs. Albert Wyman joined her hus-
band at Bath last week. where he has a
position for the winter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-01-15
WALDEN.

At the annual meeting held the first
Thursday in January the Ladies Mite
society elected the following officers;
President, Mrs. Ada Cox; vice president,
Mrs Emma Jennison; secretary, Mrs.
Della Woodward; treasurer, Mrs. Priscilla
Meader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaw were called
to Danville last week to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Shaw's sister, Mrs. Lutte
Buel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cox spent Satur-
day with their daughter in Danville.
MIR. and Mrs. G. H. Kingsbury visited
friends in Danville last week.
There was quiet wedding at S. V.
Meader's last week Tuesday, when their
daughter Julia was united in marriage to
F. B. Milligan, by Rev. ia. Martin.
The Sunday school elected new officers
for the coming year, last Sunday Supt.,
F. Elmer Cox; assistant supt., G. H.
Kingsbury; Sec, Stella M. Wilson; treas,
Albert Cox; organist, Stella M. Wilson