davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-12

Charles B. Everett, one of the pres
 ent representatives from the town of
 Sharon was born at the Everett home-
 stead in Ellsworth, town of Sharon,
 on February 4, 1885, and lived the
 first 6S years of his life upon the
 place where re was born. He is a son
 of Gamaliel and Nancy Woodward
 Everett, and was one of a family of
 nine children, five boys and four girls,
 of whom there remain but himself
 and one sister, three of his brothers
 dying in one year. His education was
 obtained at the public school in his
 district, supplemented by few terms
 attendance at the high school which
 at that time was flourishing insti-
 tuition of Ellsworth, but which has
 long since ceased to exist. Fifty years
 ago last September, in 1858, he was
 married to Miss Julia Chaffee in the
 Congregational church at Ellsworth
 by the Rev Robert Gardner, at that
 time pastor, of the church, but who
 afterWard taught school at he
 BrownelI place in Sharon street. Six
 children were born to MT and Mrs
 Everett, three boys and three girls, of
 whom five are living; Ella, who mar
 ried Edward Lowell of Sharon; Irving,
 who married Miss Susan Knight of England and now lives in Kansas; Burritt, unmarried and at present in Seattle, Wash; Myra, who married Samuel Loper of Ellsworth and Er- nest, who married Charlotte St John of Ellswarth. A daughter. Flora, 1 younger than Irving, died when 16 years old. MT Everett has been a | farmer all his life, removing from Ellsworth to the "Merriles McClean" farm, a short distance east of Sharon street, about 10 years ago. The MT McClean who formerly owned this farm was a very devout Methodist and famed throughout the country side for his loud, fervent prayers. MT Everett has been lifelong member of the Congregational church, first in Ellsworth and after moving from there to Sharon. In both of these churches he was elected deacon and still holds that office. Secret societies have never appealed very strongly to his nature, but he was ! charter mem bel of the Ellsworth Grange when it was organized. He has at various times Deen elected to nearly every town office in the power of the voters to confer, and is at present a repre- sentative to the General Assembly at Hartford. The celebration of his 5Nth anniversary last September was al affair of much local interest, md his father and mother also lived ogether more than 50 years. He also enjoys the distinction seldom vouch- aved in these days, of being a great grandfather, as daughter of his s laughter Ella is married and has one ? hild. During his youth, Ellsworth I vas place of much more importance han at present, and he can talk en- ertainingly and well of those old lays. It is a somewhat remarkable act that of all his fathers family here IS but one remainingto bear the anne of Everett. He is man with E he cid 'ashi.red high ideals of hon I sty and morality, of blameless pri- ate life, whose strong character has lade him few eremies and host of 1arm friends who regard him as be- ,nging to the higher type Of Ameri- E, m citizenship D-TConnepticut West
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-12

Patrick H. Cannon gave the teach CT, Miss Catherine Murphy, and the scholars sleigh ride last Friday afternoon, which was greatly enjoyed by ali.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-12

MT and Mrs Hubert Smith and daughters arrived in town, Monday, and the lights once more shine out from the Naramore residence.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-12

Miss Mary E. Hall, we'll and fayor-
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-12

Preparations are now under way for the annual library benefit dance. The affair last year was a social and financial success and it is planned to
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-12

R. H. Thomas, of the firm of Bee man, Strong & Thomas, of New Mil ford, paid a flying visit to town, Mon- day.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-12
The NeWtoWn Bee. Newtown. Friday, February F 1909.
TOWN TOPICS.
A MAN OF THE OLD FASHIONED
 SORT.

Charles B, Everett of Sharon is at Present a Representative in the Legislature,-Has Held Nearly all the Town 0fiices.-Has Been Mar ried 50 Years.-Father of Mrs E. s. Lowell of Newtown.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-12
Andrew PuchaIa,

have the affair this year come up to last years standard. The date is to be Friday evening, February 12, and an orchestra of first class musicians will furnish the music. Tickets are now On sale and you should procure yours in order to encourage those in charge. Keep the date, February 12, in mind and make your plans to go.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-12

Mrs A. J. Cables of Bridgeport has been the guest for several days of Mrs Charles F. Beardsley.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
ouo GOLD AND SILVER.

.Nfr. .er r.afinufn diamonds. rulies SAP
HHfs nTsrir er11ers ~. I'sH. firhefs al
Hr rrHcrf I.rr I'aict. 80 tfh aZe
WTr7 OFT ed arf snre- l.ourrf rv
'.orEuarf sons Foid end silver rehners
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

.r-.re f-r rk.ar sfis1s. slH--ries. sand and mud
rH. l.r- nrr.biul. harhoI imrrerements JtSsk
.tfI t-f Nassau sl
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
soARD AND ROOMS.

SMALL. PRIV ATE FAMILY has three large
hight haud2omelr furnished rooms fo- rent
siu-fr on suite itn Hoard 81 except ional
Graiift. 20 Christian gentlemen cr familt.
furlisr'nE sa-isfscfoTy references West i0ftn
Po~ - Tribune Once.
THE 'TfNN-AT r. S7l central Park Vest
T-esutiful location. eli ICONS southern -
rosLre. running Mater. rates moderate. 4 X
li'k. Manage
5TTT AVE - cor. Ilth.- Desirable large small
rooms. With board table guests accommodated.
soTH ST 90 EAST. Second aoor tuo rooms
aud baths ezCeefinslN attractive. also single
foas1. prices reasonable. arrornnlolattons con
sidered eEcellan- table. American
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
b. AMROM. ANTIQUES.

si.s5 80 10 rlrAiRING ANB PHolST TEflNo.
AZ I-EI.I-S ART GATTsERT I05 West ga - .
rear Gfb $40 Antique rurios old ieHels.
siirernarr. rare fans. QsinttnEs. mIna lures ana
ue1nons pid sid bought
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

RARE OPPoRTT- NIFTY FoR ToT-NG MAN To
secure shsrs in = Eenfeuanly business Want
81 active silent partner with Si0nn0 Profits
will exceed Seto0o IN fcv wears 40 manu-
featuring or mercantile" closest invesfiga tion
Vited. - r. k.. Tribune Hfse
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
HAT CLEANING.
LhUNDRtES.

T r'rfsffT LAUNDRY Hand service. s.6 60
r..Is eve Prone ~si Riverside.
... sEl.NUoN T.hT .NfFN. CriEiusl Auti- SHRINK.
.-. I.oAIrlfuT aHf.. ra0r .'~fn 10 fears Hf .iss
Tel .s31 Tlaza Beware ~ tnustors.
T.--MpFsE LAT AIFN. If6 "a est .Sfh 81.
IH.sI. haaIler taHz. feuffs.usIf work thar
H...-r reuIlf afiou i..is r'.0nf. l-f-4 M-1lso d.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

LARGE sunny room. southern eNposure. nun
ming Water. near Amsterdam sve. ana subuay.
gentlemen only. s54 " is5tn St
lEXINGToN AVE. LOIS gTed aud 40 stst-
single rooms 81 So, housekeeping rooms par
iore a1ctor business: ncW furniture. steam
heat: electricity.
lte wAVERIst-Y PLACE northwest corner
washington square - BeaUtifuliy furnished
quite also single rooms. ccuTeniences. elevator.
teiephone steam heat Brown
-4s MADISON AVE Second story frpnt room
With board private hath. ferencss re-
qEfrsd.
4 DvERTIsEIENT AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
- for Tho Tribune received o. their Uptown
pnIcs 40 1894 HroadVa'. hrteeen .6fh -
snd a7th sts unf'i c'ciors p. a. Adterffse-
nenfs rereiYed a. tho following branch ofi.es
~ r-Euiaf ofice rates until : o'clock p n.
ffy. .Ga sfh ars cor. 231 St.. sS Gfh
eve. cor l-tn - to4 East ifth 81. ~ Vest
4ed hsf wren 1ih and sfh sN-s PEE Wesr
le5th - lna5 "a ave, 1925 81 near Gist
- f-ns - ave-. near sath sf.. iI7 East I.sfh
81 7sf Trernenf ave $50 - ave and. snv
American D.strict TELEGRAPH once
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
ANTIQUES.
LANTHIER'S
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP

Ess Fourth Avenue. befween 18th and 18th
Importer and dealer On Pine OF Paintings
Ee-e odd T0rfrs rs ana Gems hy the Old Mas
ss-s ord le,yfis. silver. Ancient Arms and
arnio- NorEs - Ar
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
MACHINERY. DIES AND MODELS.
CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS

10. .re u
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
FOR SALE.
FURNITURE.
MIRRORS.
GOLD AND SILVER PLATERs.
Brass Beds Refinished

srI-s Lamps flock ~efs. KNIVES. fcrks. spoons
Fnf su sinds - Silverva replsted snd Ia
rzirsd r.. pLJ NAEHEE a SONS. S4s East
fffn
COLD silver. nickel brass ~. .di7iuE plating
end fn-shinE st colt MBIA LAMP WORKS.
csa N-sf e7fh -
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
DRY GOODS.

Our "Beryr' Suede Gloves. over
sewn seams, Paris point and three rows
embroidery-black. tan. white. cham
pagne and slate
They are the best Gloves on the
market for the money-9Sc.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
eoARDERs WANTED.

sGTH Fl Is NEsT.-Newiy rede~oratef 4
house o. 81 exclusive iocslitr: steam hear.
ireAbaustibie bot wster supply: private baths.
table guests
"a WEST FsNB AVE. corner I0sd- Biock Park.
subway express. surface cars. hne rooms. su-
pFrior table
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

III shTNa RRoS -Antieue surulture. hrio-s-
hrar Sheffield sd solid silver 30 an ave.
.-fh 80 Tei. --sC Mad "a.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-10
At Almost Half Regular

ou he who has jutrc from of h the i
  the oi
 
  brown all sized
  andh
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-10
Lingerie Dresses. A.6S

They Lingerie Null and get them seasons bust coming straight from the fac tory tuckng edaons and embroid cry panels. Easily Choice s5s5.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-10
10. 900 Yards of Mill Ends or Short Lengths in Pc

| fSrcAy1rC exactly | zD VIIvx0 | in checks and painc
 II "A yAl<U
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-10

<.rNr.r.<s FOR BEST PERCALES. thirtysx ky lENVO wide a wide A Light and dark " A YAkU quality that sells for 15c.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-10
Linen Syits, N.6S

careful workmanship and the
 splendid style Tailored Linen Suits for Women you'll know could produce their equal at home for anything price, sloeo choice 4es
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-10
Shirt Waists, o5c.

The equal of any cyand particularly Sheer Lawns in
 variety and Embodees full length sleeves buton down
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-10

A Pair for Bed Pillows, good quality ticking, weight 2 1-2 pounds to the pair. The kind that sell for s1.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-10

r rATFNr T1T TN HE knddV Varey Fl canypnc-
 AAAANOAAAA NAvA0 ed N1S1N
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-10

FOR BLEACHED MUSLIN, full thirty-six inches wide, heavy warp, evenly woven quality, very soft finish. free from starch; sells regularly for 10c a yard.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-10

For Witch Hazel Mealoat and Toi- let Soaps. These Soaps come three cakes in a box. and usually sell for 200. Special per box, only 10c.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-10
75c Pair

For Cotton Blankets size 54 by 72 inches, in Gray pay $1e0 for later.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-10

FOR BEST QUALITY Apron Ginghams, in large, medium and small checks, in Blue. Green and Brown colors; fully 5000 yards in 10 yard lengths. The quality that usu- ally sells for 1-2c.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
SAWTELLE NEWS

SAWTELLE, Aug. 1.-Captain T. A.
Mclaughlin, who served in both the
volunteer and the regular army, has
been appointed commissary of sub
sIstence. Heretofore the office of
quartermaster and commissary have
been combined in one.
The picnic by the members of Uncle
Sam post No. III, in Pepper grove
Thursday afternoon, was largely at
tended by women and an agreeable
time was enjoyed At night an open
meeting was held by the post in Mark
ham hall, at which there was music
and speaking.
A set of bylaws has been adopted
by the fire department and the first
Thursday in each month will be the
meeting night hereafter. Additional
equipment, consisting of lanterns and
200 feet of hose, has been ordered and
will shortly arrive.
A petition addressed to the Los An
geles- Pacific officials, praying for an
equalization of car fare, is being cir
culated among residents living west of
Ninth street, who are obliged to pay
five cents more fare than residents OF
other parts of Sawtelle.
Two hundred barrels of cement have
been delivered to the home grounds
for use In constructing the addition to
the storage house annex 20 the power
house.
A contract calling for the expendi-
ture of $12S57 has been awarded by
the home authorities to a Los Angeles
firm for the laying of q pipe line to
connect the water system in Mande-
Vile canon with the reservoir on the
home grounds.
Burnside post and corps held an
open meeting in Davis hall Tuesday
night. The program consisted of
music, addresses and recitations, after
which refreshments We're served.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
FORTY-NINE SHIPS ENTER
REDONDO DURING MONTH
Hundred Million Feet of Lumber and
ThirtyrfVe Hundred Passen-
gers Are Left

REDONDO BEACH, Aug. Com
pilations of Redondo Beach shipping for
the month of July show that fortynine
steam and sailing vessels have been in
the port, leaving 100,OO0000 feet of lum-
Der, 35 900 barrels of oil and 1000 tons of
merchandise and $500 passengers.
During the past week there were
two vessels flying foreign flags, the
Hazel Dollar, one of the largest of the
Dollar lire of steamships, and the
Christian Nicholson, which is at present
in port and which flies the Norwegian
ColOrs.
The crew was paid off Friday after
noon and Marshal Stanchtield was
called on to act as guard for the money,
which he did, staying on the steamer
until night. The crew of the steamer,
hardy Norsemen, distributed themselves
among the various amusement resorts
of the beach and enjoyed themselves in
a quiet, orderly manner after a num-
Der of them had visited the postoffice
and sent drafts to the old country for
the benefit of their relatives at home.
Capt. KanitZ was honored by visit
from George Peck, Norwegian vice con-
sui at San Pedro, the same afternoon.
The vessel brought 1900 white oak ties
from Japan for the Santa Fe railroad,
and will be here q large part of pext
week discharging cargo.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
YOUTH CONFESSES he
ROBBED TWO STORES
YOUNG MAN FALLS INTO BAD
COMPANY
Herman F. 5erhends, Arrested with
Companion in Los Angeles, Well
Known In San Bernardino,
His Native City
Especial to The Herald.l

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. Her
man F. BeThenGs and Albert Boisguas,
two San Bernardino boys, arrested in
Los Angeles Friday for their connection
with burglaries committed in this city,
were brought here today by Chief of
Police Shay.
Berhends, the better known of the
two alleged criminals, Is well known
here, having grown up in this city and
graduated from the grammar schools,
later learning the machinist trade at
the Santa Fe shops and has borne an
excellent reputation, although during
the past few months he fell into bad
company, resulting in his breaking into
two stores here two weeks ago and
making off with n large quantity Of
goods.
Although at first he refused to make
any statement he has now admitted
to the police that he pulled off the two
robberies unassisted and that he met
Boisguas in Los Angeles last Tuesday
with the stolen goods and told him the
whole story. and together they at
tempted to dispose of the loot. He told
the officers where the balance of the
unrecovered property could be found in
the attic of his home, where II was
located today
1t is alleged that while in Los An
geles Berhends attempted to hold up 4
guest at the Natick house, a man by
the name of Herman Schultz of Rands-
burg, who is positive that Berhends is
the same man he pulled out from under
his bed and who attempted to hold him
up at the point of a revolver. The two
men had met earlier in the evening,
according to Schultz statement. Ber-
hends denies any knowledge of the af-
fair
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
LONG BEACH NOTES

LONG BEACH, Aug. 1.-The contract
for iuproving Twentieth and twenty
first streets and Pasadena avenue has
been awarded to Anselem de GrieVe.
His bid, which was the lowest, was
S11, 900.
DR. w. b. Stevens, who has been tour
inc Furope since early last spring,
sailed from Liverpool July 2l and is
exnected to return to Long Beach by
the middle of August.
Q w. Dodsworth. rural mail carrier
on route No. /. who resides at Ana
helm street and Heyber avenue, mas
lust been granted patent on an IRON
ing board which is so devised that 1t
NAV be attached to table or dresser.
If is expected that an official dog
catcher will begin his labors in this
ci+v tomorrow. Chief of Police VIII
1iaIns was in quest of such a dog catch
or Yesterday. There are an unusually
large number of dogs in town this year
whose owners have neglected to take
out licenses. -.-. -
thrown from his buggy and the buggy
considerably damaged when a Pacific
Electric car backed into It at Ocean
and Pacific avenues last night Ac-
cording to his story there were no
lights on the rear of the car. He was
not injured. NJ.
An electric runabout urlNen ny MI =
John Gallemore, wife of Patrolman
GaIiemore. collided this morning with
Ernest Warren, a youth, on a wheel,
The accident occurred near Second and
Locust. The wheel was wrecked, but
the boy was not injured seriously.
While diving in the bath house plunge
this morning Thomas Bohr OF Los An
geles, a boy of -, bumped into another
bather who was swimming under water.
The lattIe escaped injury, but the lad
was treated by a physician.
Mrs A. NJ. McWilliams, 1886 East
Forty-ninth street, Los Angeles, eating
Gunner at a table in Pacific park last
night suddenly was stricken with an
attack of heart trouble and fell back
ward, pulling the table with her, Her
head struck on the concrete walk. Pa
trolman McCOwn and friends helped hef
70 Dr I. A. Perce's office. 1t was not
until sometime later that she could be
removed to her home.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
REFUSES TO SELL
LAND FOR SCHOOL
SOUTH PASADENA BOARD IS
DISAPPOINTED
C. NJ, DODGE Declines to Part with
Property at Original Figure, As
sertlng Terms of Option
Were Violated
EsneciaI to The Heraldl

PASADENA, Aug. 1.-Alleging the
provisions of the option taken out by
the school board of the South Pasa-
dena district were not compiled with,
C. N. Dodge of that city has refused
to complete the sale of a fOur-acre
tract at the corner of Mission and
Elm streets to the board as was at
first bargained. The price involved is
S12,5O0 and the failure to pay the
money before the expiration of the
option date is the reason given by the
owner for his withdrawal from the
deal.
The board claims to have filled all
the conditions attending on the pur-
chase of the property, which is de-
sired as a school site on the east side
of South Pasadena. Hindered by the
marketing of the 100000 bond issue
recently voted by the citizens of the
district, the funds with which to COM
plete the purchase were not available
until the day on which the option on
the property expired Mr. Dodge, the
owner, was on that date out of the
city, but by leaving a notice at his
door and mailing a similar notice to
his address, the board claims to have
completed the transaction.
An appraisal by experts has placed
the value of the land at sum in eX-
cess of that at which 1t was to have
been sold and as Mr.. Dodge declines
to accept the view of the school board
as to the sale, it Is surmised that he
agrees with the experts and is inclined
to hold his property for higher fg-
ure than that at which he offered to
sell it to the school district.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
NATIVE DAUGHTERS AND
SONS ATTEND BARBECUE
Four Hundred Persons Enjoy Lavish
Hospitality of Or. J. N. 5ayIls
at Pinecrest

SAN BERNARDINO. Aug. lit is
estimated that fully 400 persons are to-
day enjoying the picnic of the Native
Sons and Daughters and Pioneers at
Pinecrest, at the summit of the San
Bernardino range, as the guests of DR.,
J. n. Baylis, proprietor of the popular
resort.
The outing formally opened last night
with a mammoth ball, which followed
the address of welcome by DR.. Baylis
and the response by John Brown of the
Pioneers. A band of twenty-five pieces
furnished the music for the occasion.
Today the big barbecue was held at
noon, participated in by hundreds of
the members of the three orders and
scores of mountaineers and campers.
Two steers were barbecued and served
today, with the other food taken up
the long climb to the summit OF the
range.
Sufficient food supply was rescued
from the wreck Of yesterday when the
wagon dashed down into the canyon, a
hundred feet from the steep road, scat
tering groceries and other provisions
for the feed along the way to supply
the visitors.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
PROMINENT BANKER AND
RICH MAN PASSES AWAY
Proprietor of Harness Business and
Owner of Valuable Real
Estate Dies

LONG BEACH, Aug. 1.-W. f. Rice,
vicepresident Of the State Bank of
Long Beach, died last night at his
home at Second street and Cedar ave-
nue., from pleuro-pn pneumonia and
rheumatism of the heart He was 6S
years old, a native of West Virginia
and a resident for many years Of Lex
ington, Neb., before coming to Long
Beach, five years ago.
He was engaged in the har9ess bust
ness before retiring, having secured
valuable real estate properties. Soon
after coming 10 this city he became
a stockholder and director of the State
bank, and several months ago was
elected to the office of vice-president
to succeed Harry Barndollar, assem-
blyman- elect, who was about to leave
to attend the legislature.
A widow survives. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock from the home The Rev. w.
A. Belts will officiate and the Ma
scnic blue lodge, of which he was a
member will be in charge. Burial
will be in Sunnyside cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-02
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO Aug. 1s-Steamship santa Rosa
arrived this morning from San Diegoi after
taking freight and passengers she cleared Ior
san Francisco via Redondo and santa Bar
bara. -. CO., r,io,o
After discharging lumber cargo at san Diego;
steamer Norwood arrived here today look OH
and passengers and cleared for Gray ifal-
bor via san Francisco to reload
Steamer San Gabriel arriving today from
Trmpaua River, brought $1,000 feet OF lumber
consigned to Kerckhoff- Gunner Mil and Lum-
ber company. -, ,,,o. =,
Steamer Doris completed the discharge OF
mart of a cargo of lumber at Kedohuo anu
arrived here with the remainder
Steamer Olsen and Mahoney, Captain Payhe'
has arrived four and one-half days from
Crav's Harbor, bringing 10000 feet OF lumber
for the Hughes Manufacturing company OF
Los Angeles. -. w.
Steamer Hanalei cleared today for san Fran
cisco with freight and passengers.
steamer Fulton arrived this morning from
Fort Bragg via san Francisco, carrying 49,
0OO feet of lumber for various conslgnees'
Steamer Harold Dollar, Captain McClement'
arriving this morning from Grays Harbor'
hroueht 100000 feet of lumber for the Hughes
Manufacturing company.
The steamers Mandalay, from Crescent city,
7 b. Stetson, from Gray's Harbor, and
George w Fenwick, from Everett, all via
san Francisco, are due Monday with full
lumber cargoes.