davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-27
AUTOIST HELD
ON CHARGE OF
MANSLAUGHTER
GIVES BONDS FOR $4,000 FOR
RELEASE
MUST ANSWER FOR KILLING
STREET EMPLOYE
Witnesses at Inquest Say Motor Car
Was Going at Rate of Fifty
Miles an Hour on
Broadway

Charged with manslaughter, under
$4,000 bonds, is the predicament that j.
b. Dudley faces this morning as a re-
suit of the automobile Joy" ride early
Wednesday morning which resulted in
the death Of Woodman J. Thomas.
Following the report of the coroner's s
jury, after the inquest at Bresee Bros,
In which Dudley was charged with
being "criminally careless at the time
and after the accident" Paul McCor-
mick issued complaint against Dudley
charging manSlaughter.
Dudley was arraigned before Police
Justice Chambers late yesterday after
noon. He was represented by Attorney
H. T. Morrow, and the interests of the
state were looked after by Attorney
Mccormick.
After a short conference of the at
torneys the preliminary hearing was
set for Thursday morning. Through
the courtesy of the court a short recess
was allowed until bondSmen appeared.
Leon I. Shelter and J. w. Wilcox Of
fered the necessary bail and Dudley
was allowed to go from the city Jail,
where he has been confined since
Wednesday morning.
Dudley, who is a we'll known auto
mobile salesman, in company with
George B. Williams, a real estate man
of Los Angeles, and F. w. Gregory,
an automobile agent, and the Misses
JeSSamond +. Taylor and Bertha
Holmes, weIs speeding in an auto
mobile along Broadway early Wednes-
day morning after a night spent
In drinking; at the downtown cafes.
when the auto struck and instantly
killed Thornas, an employe of the Los
Angeles stl eet department.
Tells of Accident
The Inquest, which began Thursday
ah ernoon, was continued Yesterday
mo- ming, and Dudley offered no testi-
mon y in defense
ME- Gre cory, one of the occupants of
the a uto, testified at the inquest yes
terday- m orning that he was sitting in
the rear seat of the auto at the time
Of the accident and was holding Miss
Taylor ir1 his lap.
He said he noticed Thomas when
about 200 feet away from him. and that
the al Ito was going more than twentv-
five n ules an hour.
Greg 'ory testified to meeting Misses
Taylor and Holmes early Tuesday
night, and of visiting the Bristol, Ker-
kow, imperial, Palace and Saddlerock
cafes, and drinking in each place. He
was Gel tain that Dudley footed the horn
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-27
INSANE CHINESE ATTACKS
ATTENDANT AT HOSPITAL
Tears Iron Bar from Bed and Strikes
Deputy Sheriff Hubbard
on the Head

Tearing an iron rod from his bed,
Wong Chung, an insane Chinese, at
tackled Deputy Sheriff w. L. Hubbard
at the county hospital Thursday night
and struck him on the head before
Deputy Sheriff E H. Hutchinson could
get to his assistance.
The oriental was subdued after a
fierce struggle in which he welded the
iron rod with telling effect. Neither
Hubbard nor Hutchinson was injured
seriously.
Wong Chung is the Chinese who Sat
urday night while five miles from Los
Angeles on a train of the Southern
Pacific suddenly became insane, and
drawing a knife stabbed in the neck
John Hodges, a passenger.
The Chinese was taken to the receiv-
ing hospital where he was kept until
Thursday and then transferred to the
county hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-27
YOUTHFUL ELOPERS TAKEN
BACK TO SANTA BARBARA
Young SWeethearts Do Not Seem to
Realize Gravity of Offense
Charged

Robert Sidney and Miss Frances
Rlchardson, youthful elopers, who
walked 1O4 miles from Santa Barbara
to Los Angeles and have been confined
in the city jail since Wednesday after
noon, were taken back to Santa Bar
bara yesterday morning by an officer
from that city.
The young sweethearts did not seem
to realize the gravity of the offense
Sidney will be forced to face, but only
seemed glad to get out of Jail.
They walked to the' station arm, in
arm, chatting gaily all the way and
planning for the future
Sidney, who is IS years old, will be
charged with abduction, while Miss
Richardson will be sent to a convent
school.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-27
REDLANDS CLERGYMAN is
ARRAIGNED FOR VAGRANCY

The case of vagrancy against Rev.
Leroy Wells Warren, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church of Redlands,
was dismissed by Police Justice Austin
Yesterday morning on the grounds of
insufficient evidence.
Rev. Mr.. Warren was arrested Feb
ruary 6 at the Arcade station on a va
grancy charge. The case had aroused
much discussion among the clergy, and
a feature was the loyalty of the pas
tors congregation during his trouble
Attorney Edward Fleming represented
the defendant
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-27

gone up from Southern California the
consolidation bill would have died in
Savage's committee. I believe that the
delegation will now do the needful
thing, and that the senate. will vote
right on the measure as soon as the op-
portunity is presented. Savage and the
machine are striving hard for delay,
but the sentiment in Southern Califor-
MIA is sc strong on the subject that the
issue will be forced and vote on the
vicious amendments tackled on the Nc
Cartney bill will be taken some time
next week"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-27
BODY OF RACE TRACK MAN
FOUND AT IaSSLYN HOTEL

The body of Patrick Breen, 40 years
old, was found in room BAL at Hotel
Rosslyn yesterday morning by the
clerk, who went to call him.
Breen, who came from San Antonio,
Tex, is said to be a welI-to-do man
and has been a constant attendant at
the race track at Arcadia.
Coroner Hartwell in his report stated
that death was due to apoplexy, and
that Breen had evidently been drinking
hard for few days. He retired Thurs
day night and was not seen until his
body was found. The body was taken
to the undertaking rooms of Peck &
Chase.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-27
FINAL RECEIPTS ORDERED
ISSUED ON IMPERIAL LAND
Washington Authorities Will Grant
Patents Where Proofs Have
Been Approved

o. R. w. Robinson, receiver Of the
United States land office, has received
instructions from Washington to issue
final receipt and certificates on entries
on the Imperial valley lands, for which
proof has been approved by the COM
missioner of the general land office at
Washington.
Titles we're held up in the resurveyed
district, but under the latest instruc-
tions final receipts will be issued from
now on.
The first was issued yesterday to
Mrs. Irona Elder of FL Centre, on tract
So, comprising 800 acres.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-03-04

AGENTS: r. !. FARNUM, Manchester
Depot; E. s. PUTNAM, Bethel; w. w.
WILDER, Wilmington; r. c. ADAr1S,
Chester.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-03-04
The Emerson
Shoe

Honest All Through We
take special and NC believe.
psedonsble pride. IN The new
models Of Emerson Shoes
which We are showing iof this
spring. No detail Of style,
materials or workmanship IS
too small 10 receive the most
psinslnking s,icn,lon and the
result is the most satisfactory
shoe which can be purchased
al $3.50 and $500.
The reputation 81 lhe Emrr.
son Shoe has been established
b. rigid adherence to homes,
shocmslins The high stand
ard has been strictly man.
iained.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-03-04
LANDGR0yE

Mrs. Frank Rush has gone to tn,
Mary Fletcher Hospital at Burlington
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Abbott, Mrs. w
W. Abbott, S. H. Abbott and Charles
Abbott and son George went to North
Springfield Sunday to attond the fun
eral of Mrs. Robert Glynn.
Mrs. Ella Parker is caring for her
little grandson, Warren Abbott, and
Winnie Abbott is staying with her aunt,
Mrs. Sam Abbott, during the absence
of her parents, Mr., and Mrs. H. w.
Abbott.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-03-04
ARLINGTON.

I
No Licensel No New Court H6uset
The st. James Guild will meet on
Friday with Miss Maude Adams.
The Village Improvement Society
met Wednesday with Mrs. w. s. Phil
lips.
Mr., Mason and Mr.. Beckwith are
spending few days in Manchester
Center.
Mrs. Paul Rochester of New York
has been at r. N. Canheld's for several
days.
Mrs. William rockingham Smith
of Brooklyn spent Sunday with Mrs.
W. s. Phillips.
Mrs. Richard Leske with Miss
Dorothy Leake spent Monday and
Tuesday with Mrs. c. d. Gilchrist.
Ernest Garfield left Saturday for
Petersboro, Ontario. where he has ac-
cepted position with the Canadian
General Electric Co.
%. +. Adams, for forty years a
merchant in Arlington, has sold his in
terest IN the firm of Adams d Howard
TO 7. II Thompson of Arlington, the
tirm TO be known as Thompson 4 How
ard.
VIM. l.. McAuley, well known
resident OF Arlington, died at his home
early Monday morning. He is survived
by his wife, a son Zadoc. living in Cali
f0rnia aud four daughters. Anna. Mil.
dred, Lillian and Ant0inette all OF Ar.
lington.
Mrs. Thomas Cullinan, Jr., who
has been seriously Ill at her home for
several weeks died last Thursday. The
funeral services were held from the
"a 'hurch Of Sain, Colombo on Saturday.
She j. survived by her husband and
little son. two sisters aud brother
sho live 10 Albany.
EAST ARLiSsToN.
-J.T. Madison Of Bennington spcn,
Sunday ia town.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-03-04
SUITS

Here IRE Spring SUITS
that vail Aaitcr YOU to
your face and speak well
for you behind your back.
In fact, they are all
round friends.
American throughout
fabric and make, and
priced from $40 to S32.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-03-04

Arnolds the past week, the guest o
Rev. G. c. Mcdonald.
Mrs. Allen of Chester is quite i'll a
the hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen came
here to attend the masquerade and she
was taken with grippe and has beer
obliged to remain.
The new bell for the Congregations
church has been put into place ane
was rung for the first time Sunday a
m. 1t is as near like the old one as
possible. The Ladies Aid and friends
who gave it should receive note Of
thanks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-03-04

l.. d. Harbour ]. working in Man.
chester al present.
Mrs A. &. Belknap has been
spending few days in Ludlow re-
Gently,
Lawrence Wade began work this
ecek al J NJ Beebe's where be ea.
pccss 10 remain for the season.
John 7. Mclaughlin. whose foot
sas injured white working Al the quarry
several weeks ago. /, able 10 be out
again.
The schools Al The Village, at The
Soaih Village, and NJ North Dorset
closed last lssi week Tor the spring
vacation.
The annual oyster supper for the
benefit q The Congregational church
asll he hela q, The hall Thursday ese-
uirg. March ,lh. Every IL invited 10
come.
Rev II. ]. MAiliei has gone 10
Mr1ico 10 spend several weeks. his
abseaee i due 10 poor hsalih and BIZ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-03-04

1T Matiisonof Bennington spent
Sunday 10 town.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-03-04

TRUSTEES: /. r. Gibson. President;
J. X. Jndson, Vice. President; T.. u
yelling. John Robinson, A. h
Gardener. L. II Pninam, Edward l.,
sibley.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-03-04
Card of Thanks.

Through the JOURNAL We wish 70
thank our neigbbors and many friends
for their expressions of sympathy and
many acts Of kindly assistance TO us
during our recent affection, the death
Of our husband, father and brother.
MRS TAYLOR and family.
MISS MAUD TAYLOR,
REuBEa TAYLOR,
Mr.. and MRS. FRED REED,
Mr., aud Mrs. WM. HAWKINS.
Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts
burns without scar. Cures phi .,
eczema. salt rhenm, any itching. Dosn's
Ointment. Your druggist sells IT.
Feel languid, weak, run down. Head
aches Stomach "off"f-Just a plain
case of lazy liver. Burdock Blood Bit
lers tones liver and stomach, promotes
digestion, purities the blood.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-03-04
4 Per Cent.


Dividends are declared twice 4 year, via.
NJ ~ The first days 81 January ana july,
according 70 ias.
All dividends not wit hdraNB viii b. added
10 tie principal sud arag Interest AZ new
deposits whether hank book Is presented
o. not
Deposits made Oh Of before the nfth day
Of ANY month draw Interest from the nrst
day ~ that month.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25

commission in the place of an em- ploye. As amended the bill vas sent 10 the house
 Tse bill providing for the care Of the cdice of assistant secretary of the territory, that office being abolished, was amended today with the proyiso that the private secretary of the goS- erncr shall have authority to sign papers in the absence from the ter ritory of the secretary.
 Sutter's bill providing for justice pace in Incorporated towns to act as police judge fees to go to the city was passed as was also the Mohaye county court house bond bill and Bailey's bill 10 abolish party vignettes on official ballots Goodrich's county road superintendent bill abolishing the office of county oycrsetT passed, as d.d also the Horticultural commission, humane treatment of hired horses. Burps' antSboletto and Ehe OTNeill bank reserve bills.
 Both houses have arranged for a holiday this coming Saturday when as the guests of the Phoenix real es- tate association they will visit the orange groves of the valley and later be served at Granite Reef With a lunch. Several q the wives of the members win also enjoy the outing.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25
Prof, h Imitation JsueIrx.

There are some large profits made on goods sold in New York city. but the greatest percentage goes to the retailers of jewelry that has imita- ton precious stones in it's compost. ton The profit is often 1000 times as much as the goods cost. To get $40 for what costs 40 cents B quite usual.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25
British Pride.

British hypocrisy Is gradually disap- bearing. Until few years ago most Englishmen foncied that 10 be born in the United Kingdom was 10 be a paragon of all the virtues Brussels Le Soir
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25
Cheap.

Hope is not only cheap and com fOrtable. but plentiful. and further Tore can be constructed right al home by oneself out Of almost any olJ thing
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25
WITH LAWMAKERS
 AT THE CAPITAL
SoIOnS Are Busy and Have Much Work Before Them
 -NeW Bills
lsLan corresnondencer ]

The governor has reported to .tle Legislature his approval Of tie Pace local option b.il and the Duffy anti gambling bill and both are now laws Of The land The Duffy gambling bill prohibits the playing of any game for 9 money consideration fn any room here liquor is sold or given away and includes clubs and club houses "a It's enumeration of places liable un- der the bin In terms it is similar to the Liulefieid bill offered in congress scme years ago. A violation of tue law is-a misdeneanor and witnesses -alled must testify. but cannot be prosecuted on testimony they give
 Many bills have been disposed Of by the council The Hampton mining code commission was passed after t had been amended. As amended it provided tiat 5000 might be expend- cd in the work of the commission. meetings might be held at any place in tle territory and operators Of mines employing 100 -Ipen n place q 1000 might serve as representatives. of en- ployers on tae commission Any law yer might be q commissioner in the place of requiring that one member should be a judge of the supreme court.
 Railroad Commission
 The DeSouza railroad commission bill was amended In the council and passed. One very important change in the bin from the form in which it came from the house was the provis- ion that members of the commission could not serve until they had been confirmed by the council In case Of removal as members of the commis- sion 1t Is provided that the governor mas suspend the member but the court decides the merit Of the charges made. There was also a pro vision adopted by the council that the affcrney should be a member of the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-11
ADVISES YOUNG MEN
 TO GO INTO POLITICS.
Not the Dilettante but the Shirtsleeve Kind, Is the Advice of Representa- tive Chandler of Rocky Hill.

Representative G. B. Chandler of Rocky Hill, who was one of the lead CTS in the last session of the legisla- ture. and who has been an occasional visitor to this part of the state dur ing the past year, was the guest of day evening, and spoke before the Mems club of the Congrega gational church on the subject of The Public's Business.
 MT Chandler devoted the main DOT tion of his address to a detailed dis cussion of the presidents message, which he characterized as "a congress sional dressing containing more oil than paprika.'' He said that the pres ident had again demonstrated his ge- nius for doing the right thing at the right time in the right way. The message was conventional in tone and clearly up to the highest standard of our best traditions, but, like cer- tain epistolatory communications of a private nature, it's most important parts were coming in the postscript" Young men," he said, "go into poli- tics-I do not mean dilettante politics, I mean shirtsleeve politics. You can't help poor folks by handing them dain- ties on the end of a golf stick, and you can't carry primaries by reading essays tied up with pink ribbons. Roll up your sleeves. If you see a grafter, go after him and down him. if you see a man that is on the square, tie to him and back him up. Get into politi- cal clubs. attend caucuses and prima- ries, canvass your election district, establish a personal following. and de- liver the goods. Don't let them freeze you out-they may try it. They can't freeze out good man; sooner or later they have to come to him. Hit hard and play fair
 Read the newspapers and magaz- ines; study living questions; read both sides: read all sides. But don't get theories-nine-tenths of them won't work. Remember Burke's max i'm, No difficulties exist in what never has been tried Usually the old way is the best way; but don't be hide bound. Be open minded, do your own thinking and carry your sovereignty under your own hat. But don't mis- take stubbornness for independence. Political genuius is capacity to work wit hothers. Be ready to compro- mise, but always know why you com promise. and condoct an orderly re- treat.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-11
RECEPTION TO DR. |. L. WEST
Given by Improvement Society of Second Congregational Church-Larse Number Present Turing Evening In cudins Representatives from Nearly all the hurches Leaves Monday Morning for Western Trip.

there was the one thought that Nor wfch and the Second church in par ticular are suffering a distinct loss in the leaving of Dr. West.
 There was a pleasing musical pro- gramme carried out during the eve ming. Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard sang with her usual charm, Gypsy Maid and I, and gave as an encore Love, the Peddler. Later in the evening she was heard with great pleasure in the rem .dition of Beloved, It Is Morn. and Chi na Tragedy, all of which were sung in fine voice. Rev. D. E. MacLane of the Taftville Congregational church, in his violin solos, contributed greatly to the occasion. playing Eglantine and Lander with his characteristic skill Frederick w. Lester was the accom- Merrill was to have taken part. hut was prevented from being present be- cause of illness.
 The rooms had been made attractive with festoons of ground pine, hemlock boughs, roses and chrysanthemums.
 Among the clergymen in attendance were Rev. Dr. Lewellyh Pratt. Rev. Rev. c. H. Ricketts, Rev. Nelson Poe Carey. Rev. F. S. Worcester Rev J. F. Cobb. Rev. Theodor Bauck, Rev. w. T. Thayer, Rev. Donald B. Mac Lane. Rev. G. H. Ewing. Rev. C. A. Northrop of this city. Rev. c. H. Peck of Hanover and Rev. F. H. Fuller of Norwich Town.
 During the evening refreshments were served. Mrs. c. A. Sherman and Mrs. Frank A. Bill poured and assist ing in the serving were Miss Emma Ward, Mrs. I. F. Conant. Mrs. Willis Wade, Mrs John McHattie, Mrs. Wal lace $. Allis, Mrs. Daniel Graham and Mrs. George A. Allen. Mrs. R. A [, DeProsse and Mrs. F. F. Hull were in the kitchen and Mrs. N. A. Gibbs, Mrs. H. D. Johnson and Miss Ethel F. Worth served punch. The decorations were in charge of Miss Mary Lucas, Mrs. William Buckley and Miss Edith Anderson while the reception com mittee included Nathan A. Gibbs, Ar thur L. Peale. Henry D. Johnson and Miss Tyler The ushers were Wallace s. Allis, c. Arthur Lathrop. John H. Sherman and Harvey M. Briggs.
 Mrs. Joseph D. Haviland as presi- dent of the Church Improvement so- ciety, had entire charge of the re- ception and many of the members of the society, although not on commit tees, assisted.
 Sunday evening there will be the un- ion farewell service at the Second church at which several of the pastors of the city will make addresses. Dr. West leaves Monday morning for Cambridge to join Mrs. West who has been there some time. and Miss Margaret West. and they will leave at once for their new home in Everett, Wash.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-11
FAGoT PARTY BY
 VINEYARD WORKERS.
Given at Central Baptist Church and
 Proved a Decided Success.

one nf the most novel and en 'ovs'i Ia entertainments given by any of the church societies In some time was con- ducted Friday evening at the Central Baptist church by the Vineyard Work CTS in the form of fagot party hav- ing an attendance of a good number of their members and friends. It was given in the yestry, which had been tastefully decorated in red and green paper festooning by the special enter tainment committee consisting of Mrs. c. D. Sevin, chairman, Mrs. Edward Y. Messinger, Mrs. Carl W. Brown and Mrs. Edgar C. Leavitt. Palms were also used in the decorations, and there was a fire burning fin the grate around which the chairs were drawn in a cir cle.
 A short business meeting conducted by the vice president, Miss Alice M. Dean, was followed by the entertain ment hour, conducted by Mrs. c. D. Sevin. It comprised a very attractive programme of music and readings, which began with Christmas carols sung by Mrs. Reuben P. Potter and chorus of five. The other numbers were as follows: Reading. The First Gentleman, William D. Tillson: carol, O, Little Babe of Bethlehem, Mrs. Pot ter. accompanied by Joseph S. Adams; reading, The Road to Heaven, Mrs. Charles c. Treat; reading, The First Christmas Tree in New England, Mrs. Charles V. Shepherd. Appropriate Christmas stories upon postal cards were distributed and read before the fire, as each reader threw on a bundle of fagots that had been provided. Monograph selections were also given
 The concluding part of the evening was an amusing presentation of colo nial portraits, which was a feature heartily enjoyed. Cake and chocolate were served.