davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29
The NewtoWn Bee. Newtown, Friday, october 20, 1909.
HOME NEWS. RETROSPECTIVE
Objects of the Automobile Club.

A great deal of curiosity was mani- fested at the time of the organization of the Newtown Automobile Club, as to just what the object and policy of the club would be. Without a great deal of observation upon recent events the following is somewhat in order:
 l. Their objects are, (a) Good roads.
 (b) Road courtesy.
 (c) The technical education of it's
 members.
 (d) Anything for the betterment
 o. Newtown township in any
 way, shape or manner. 2. Their policy is,
 To be friends with everybody and
 to have everybody be friends with them.
 In the matter of roads they have with the aid of our First Selectman, MT Blackman, who, by the way, is a brick, bettered the outlook ma terially.
 In tho technical education of its members we would only call atten- tion to their course of lectures now in progress.
 Their policy, however, (see above) is their fussy point.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29
THE SMITH-MURRAY CO.,.
 Bridgeport, Conn.
THE FaVOrjte Andes Steel Ranges
THE

conditions and b the which instant fire box the
 
  
  the Prize Andes only s the Stamford Ranges from
  an
  highest  stick 
  will home ann the
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29
Black Silks and Sati1s At Prices that Cannot be Duplicated Again This
 Season.

27-inch All-Silk Black Taffeta value $1. Auction Price 69c a yard
 36.inch Rich Black Taffeta, ex. cellent wearing quality, value $1 Auction Price 79c a yard.
 26-inch Black Bengaline Silk, suit. able for trimming, value $1. Auction Price 75c a yard.
 19-inch Rich Satin Messaline ol
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29

59c RICH SED0 BENGALINE. Auction Price 39c yard. Sixteen beautiful shades, includ- ing white, cream, and black, desira- ble for either street or party dresses.
 Your Choice, 39c a yard, 24-INCH SATIN MESSALINES,
 Auction Price 4sc a yard. In taupe, smoke, pink, olive, pea. cock, wisteria, old rose and navy.
 Cleft Aisle, Rear.)
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29
THE SMITH-MURRAY c Important Silk
 Sale!

From Purchases Made At the Ash-
 ley & Bailey Auction Sale, When 6679 Pieces were sold at 3 less than Regular prices Here is opportunity to get your Fall Waist Suit at less than the price to manufacre-in either Blacks Coors -in qualities that will give excellent wear.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29

f Duchess, value 75c. Auction Price 45c yard.
 36-inch Handsome Black Peau de Soie, value $1.25.. Auction Price 95c a yard.
 27.inch All-Silk Messaline Satin, good for Dress Skirts or trimming, value $1.. Auction Price 69c a yard.
 ,Left Aisle, Rear.)
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-29

75c ALL SILK BENGALINES
 Messalines and Fancy Weaves- Auction Price 49c a yard. This assortment includes all the latest colorings, such as cream, light blue, catawba, gray, reseda, navy, cid rose brown, pink, maize and black.
 $1.00 ALL SILK MESSALINE.
 Auction Price 59c a yard
 These come in navy, white, null berry and gray; rich, good wearing quality.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-04
BRICKS ARE HURLED
At THE STRIKE
BREAKERS
RIOTING IN PHILADELPHIA RE-
SuMED, BUT SETTLEMENT OF
TROUBLE IS EXPECTED.

Philadelphia, June 3.-Ihe strike Of
the motormen and conductors of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit company
is in process of settlement. These
having the matter in charge conf
IDENTIFY assert that the trouble will be
over within "a hours.
Serious rioting, which started last
night, was renewed today. Most OF
the disturbances occurred during the
noon hour, when the workers threw
bricks at passing motormen and con-
ductors. For the first time since the
strike began a number of the en-
ployes of the road Joined the strikers.
Surface cars ran at irregular inter-
walls until nightfall, after which no at
tempt was made to continue the serv-
ice.
Influential politicians today took
steps to end the struggle. Sen
ator McNichols, recognized republic
an leader, and Senator Ware, who
control the downtown section an
nounced that they sympathized with
the men and We're trying to bring the
strike to an end. McNichols presented
the demands of the men to the COM
pany. Twenty-Five cents an hour, in
stead of Is cents, originally asked by
the men, is said to be the new propo-
sition.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-04
JAPS WILL Be DROPPED
AND PORTUGUESE USED

Vancouver B. c., June 3.-H. L.
Baldwin, head of the firm of Alexan-
der, Baldwin & Co., the largest sugar
planters in Hawaii, announced here
today that on account of the diff
Guilty planters had lately experienced
with Japanese workmen, Japanese la
Dor in the islands would be dropped
and Portuguese would be imported to
take their places.
A. J. Campbell, former territorial
secretary for Hawaii, left Vancouver
today for London, en- route to Portu-
gal, empowered to arrange for the
emigration of 10000 workmen from
Portuguese towns and the Azores to be
sent to Hawaii. Seven thousand
Japanese are now on strike in Ha-
wall. Baldwin says that every Japa-
nese workman will be discharged il
Portuguese can be secured.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-04
EVIDENCE Of MURDER
IS FOUND
RANDDAUGHTER OF DEAD PLY
SICfAN SAYS MYSTERIOUS
MAN Sci Ed HER.

Chicago, June 3.-The coroners in
quiry into the death of DIR. John T..
Binkley. Sr., of Evansville, Ind, who
was found dead in local hotel last
night, was continued today until June
/, after Coroner's Physician Rein
hardt had made a post-mortem exam
ination of the body and discovered
what he declared to be evidence in
support of the theory that the aged
physician did not commit suicide.
A startling statement supporting the
murder theory was made by Miss
Eleanor Upchurch, DIR. Binkleys
granddaughter, at the coroners hear
ing today.
'My grandfather was murdered, for
I am sure it was the murderer who
seized me just as I left the room right
after discovering the BODY said Miss
Upchurch. when I and my mother
found grandfather dead in his chair,
and mamma was faiting in the hall, I
ran toward the elevator to get doc
tor. A man met me and grabbed me
by tho arm.
+" "'Where are you going?' he asked.
I replied that 1 was going down
stairs.
You can't go down stairs. he said,
and started to drag me toward a
room. I broke away from him and
ran down the stairway, as he was be-
tween me and the elevator
According to dispatches from
Evansville the dead physicians re-
volver has been found in his residence
in that city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-04
RISE OF BITTER ROOT RIVER
CAUSES uNEAslNEss IN
THE UPPER VALLEY.
WATER UNUSUALLY HIGH
Railroad Bridge Near Lick Creek Is
Carried Out by the Torrent and
Other Bridges Are in Daneer-MiIl
Is Threatened With Shut down Be-
cause of Shortage Of Logs.
Special to The Daily Missoulian.

Special TO The Daily Mssoulian
Hamilton, June 3.-Some uneasiness
is being felt by the inhabitants of the
upper end of the Bitter Root valley
because of the threatening high wa
ter. The weather in this part of the
country has been quite warm for scy-
eral days and has served to raise
the water in the Bitter Root rive,
to an unusual height. The river ia
six inches higher at the present time
than it was at any time last year.
Railroad bridge No. rs, this side
oe Lick creek, has been washed out
by the raging river and the logging
train was compelled to return. The
mill has enough logs in the pond to
last for two days, after which shut
donW may be necessitated on account
down may be necessitated on account
Of shortage Of logs. A shut down
would not be necessary We're the rail-
road people able to get the pile driver
from the main line of the railroad, but
as it is needed SO much more in that
work, the chances are that it can
not be obtained in the Bitter Root
valley for few days.
The Skalkaho bridge. on the new
wagon road between Hamilton and
Darby, is failing fast and has been
declared out of commission. A long
detour by way Of Grantsdale is nece~-
sary to reach Darby. Tincup bridge,
above Darby, is in bad shape, with
four feet of water on the road at
either side. The bridge is still intact
although it Is impossible for autorno-
biles to make the trip. The road is
still passab1e for wagons and people
ON horseback.
RetWeen Stevensville and Victor.
where the river is cut UP into a num-
Ter of channels, and where many
WAGON bridges are necessary, one
bridge has been washed out and the
rest condemned. ~
1t is hoped that the heat will mod
crate enough SO that the snow will
rot melt so fast. but the outlook fo,
such happening is not very bright
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-04
USE WINDOW ROUTE
TO ESCAPE
MONTANA RANCHMAN WEEDS
BROCkTON GIRL AND ELuDEs
FRIENDS IN NOVEL WAY.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Brockton, Mass, June 3.-Perrv n.
Day, an Enid, Mont rancher, sprarg
a new getaway here yesterday
He also welded one of the prettiest
girls of the Shoe city, Miss Elizabeth
M. Smith, The departure of the
husky rancher and his bride from the
Advent Christian church was by the
window route, a distinctly new and
unique stunt
Aiding the couple in their escape
from the pranks which the friends
had planned was the preacher, Rev.
Charles H. Shurtleff. and the superin-
tendent Of the Sunday school.
After the wedding ceremony, which
was very elaborate, the ranchman and
his bride gave a reception to the
guests in tia vestry. Potted plants
streamers and all sorts of decorations
made the vestry fairyland. An or
chestra added to the entertainment
Then, unnoticed. Day and his bride
escaped through an open window
and We're not missed for Is minutes,
The church was beautifully deco
rated for the nup&ials. The bridal
party arrived in two large touring cars
and entered the church while the or
chestra played the wedding march.
The best man was Emmett Bassett of
Brockton; the bridesmaids, Misses
Alfred A. Day, a niece of the groom,
and Helen Williams. Miss Glenn Day,
another niece, was flower girl. A. A.
Day, a Brockton optician and brother
of the groom, and brother-in-law of
the bride. gave the bride away. Rev.
Charles II. Shurtleff performed the
ceremony at 7:45.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-04
JAPANESE REQUIRED
TO REGISTER NAMES

Victoria, B. c., June 3.-All Japa-
nese residents within the United
States and Canada are being ordered,
under new immigration regulations is
sued at Toxic, to register themselves
at the nearest Japanese consulate,
and newcomers will be obliged to reg
lister within seven days of arrival,
giving particulars regarding their
mode of life, and on leaving the dis
trict they must report their departure,
the penalty being forfeiture of con-
sular protection.
& The regulations go in force Octo-
Der 1, 1909 and Japanese abroad have
until March of next year in which to
register. The Japanese government
will shortly dispatch Mr.. Sumoto for
mer editor of the Japanese Times. to
New York to open an official informa-
tion bureau regarding the Japanese
affairs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-04
SOLDIERS ON GUARD
At THE LIGHT
CALIFORNIA MILITIA is PRO-
TECTlNG M'cLoUD AGAINST
THE STRIKERS.

McCloud, Cal, June 3.-The state
militia, sent last night, numbering
about 300 men, arrived this afternoon
under command of Adjutant General
j. 3. Lauck. The troops were met at
the station by j. Fl. Queale, president
of the McCloud Lumber company,
who escorted them to the plant.
There was no demonstration on the
part of the strikers when the SOL
diers arrived Everything is quiet In
McCloud. Almost Immediately after
the arrival Of the troops the electric
light and power plant, which the
strikers forced to close down last
night, resumed operation under guard
of detachment of militia. The box
factory and planning mill, it is an-
nounced, will start up again tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-04
TELL STRANGE TALE
OF INDIAN ATTACK

Los Angeles, June 3.-Ralph Rogers
banker of this city, relates a thrill
ing story of how he and his son, Leg
lie Rogers. We're attacked by two In
dian police from the Qua Caliente
reservation, to whom they surrendered
after being shot at several times The
Indians handcuffed them together and
held them in the hot sun on the des-
ert for eight hours, with the tempera-
ture at lis degrees. The trouble
arose over a question of land owner
ship.
Mr. Rogers and his son We're finally
released by a deputy United States
marshal. Rogers asserts that the In
dian police We're acting under orders
from Miss Clara Grue, a government
agent,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-04
]. J. HILL is SERVED
WITH A COURT
SUBPOENA

Spokane, June 3.--Jamcs J. Hill,
chairman Of the Great Northern
board of directors, while passing
through Spokane on his way east
today, was served with subpoena
at the Northern Pacific depot, sum
moning him to appear before the
Spokane county grand jury in the
case of M. J. Gordon, former coun-
sci Of the Great Northern, against
whom seven indictments for en-
bezzlement have been brought.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-04
SENATORS NOT IN AMIABLE
MOOD AND FREQUENT TlLTs
MARK DISCUSSIONS.
STONE AR0USES ALDR|CH
Senator's Remarks Relative to Aid
rich's Characterization Of the Ger
man Report on Wages as "lmperti-
nent' Cause Father of Senate
Tariff Bill to Resent Statements.

Washington, June 3.--The senate
was not in an amiable state of mind
today. and as consequence there
were several clashes of temper. The
day was begun with speech by
Senator Stone of Missouri, in which
he asserted that the German officials
Gently made by Senator Aldrich rela-
tive to the wage statement supplied
by the German government at the re-
quest of the American secretary of
state. ~~... "..Y
Mr.. Aldrich had characterized as
'impertinent" the effort which he
claimed had been made in that state
ment to influence American tariff leg
islation, and Mr. Stone undertook to
show that the ep1thet had been ap-
piled to the German government
Mr. Aldrich resented this implica-
ton, but he repeatedly said that the
German manufacturers had under
taken to influence the course Of the
tariff bill and charged that in doing
SO that they had been guilty Of i'm
pertinence.
Arouses Missourian.
Mr.. Aldrich intimated that Mr..
Stone was acting as a representative
Of Germany, and this remark aroused
the Missourian, who declared his
right to speak his mindsas an Ameri-
can senator, and said thG8use Of the ex-
preston was a gross impertinence."
Tho colloauy consumed almost three
hours The incident closed for the
day with the statement by Mr.. Stone
that while Mr.. Aldrich and Mr. De-
pew, who also had been involved in
the controversy, had not made d
retraction, as he had
"sugar-coated" the dose as to relieve
1t of it's bitter taste.
Senator LaFollette resumed his
speech in opposition to the committees
report on schedules. His speech was
general criticism of the methods of the
finance committee. He asserted that
the German wage report, contrary to
a statement by Mr. Adrich, had
reached the committe before the tariff
bill was reported to the senate, and
he charged the committee with gen
eral neglect in withholding infor1na- |
tion from the senate. He opposed the ,
new cotton duties as excessive.
.. Quite Exhausted. 4
Mr.. LaFollette became quite ex-
hausted, and an effort was made to
obtain permission for him to suspend
vi in tom tn
Aldrioh took advantage of the incl
dent to make an effort to obtain an
agreement to vote on the cotton sched-
ule at fixed hour tomorrow. In this
he was unsuccessful, and after a few
rest the Wisconsin senator
continued.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-04
NO DECISION AS YET.

Washington, June 3.-Senator Aid
rich in the senate today said that the
committee on finance had not arrived
at any definite conclusion in reference
to the rate of duty the committee
would recommend on wood pulp and
print paper.
My impression is.' said he, chat
the rate the committee will recommend
win be above the house rate and be-
low the existing law"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-04
SUITS COMMENCED
AGAINST RAILROADS

Salt Lake City, June a.-Suit was
begun by the federal government in
the United States distr1cs court to-
day against the Central Pacific Rail-
road company, Southern Pacific Rail-
road company and the United States
Trust company to declare certain pat
ents for land in Box Elder county in
valid
About 800 acres of land are in-
volved, and it is charged that the
land in question is mineral and was
obtained from the government on the
representation that it was agricultural
and grazing land.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-04
WILL, LIST STOCK.

New York, June 3..A plan to list
the first preferred stock of the United
states Rubber company on the Paris
bourse was announced today. A
French syndicate has acquired $4,000
shares of the stock. having par value
of $5000,000, and it was stated that
the negotiations to list the stock in
Paris practically have been concluded,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-04
WHEAT SHIPPED BACK.

in history wheat has been shipped
back from New York to the west for
consumption. Recent inquiries have
been received from as far away as
Texas for New York red wheat. This
unusual action is made possible by
the great scarcity of wheat all through
the west No. 2 red sold here today
at $1.47 and $1,5O was asked at the
close
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-04
INQUIRY COMMENCES.

New York, June 3.--Mayor McClel-
Ian today began to take evidence in
an inquiry into charges which Su-
preme Court Justice William J. Gay
nor Of Brooklyn made against Police
Commissioner Bingham. The inquiry
was behind closed doors.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-04
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

Chris Borman, accused Of third de-
gree assault upon his wife, was ar
raigned in the court of Justice of the
Peace Dyson yesterday and pleaded
not guilty. The date for the trial
has not yet been set.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-04
TRIAL DATE SET.

New York, June 3.-The trials of a
dock superintendent and six checkers
of sugar weights. charged with con-
spiracy to defraud the United States
in weighing of sugar in this city, will
begin on June 7. This date was fixed
today after Oliver Spitzer, the former
superintendent, with the checkers, had
pleaded not guilty in the United States
circuit court.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-04
COLORADO JOINS SQUADRON.

Seattle, June 3.-The cruiser Colo
RADIO from San Francisco joined the six
other cruisers of the Pacific fleet in
the harbor this morning
The Japanese cruisers continued
coaling and did not receive visitors
today.
Tonight the officers of both fleets
will attend a military reception and
ball at the state armory.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-04
DAVIS is HoNoRED.

Montgomery, Ala, June 3.-The
state house, the first capitol Of the
Confederacy, was closed today in hon
or of the Jefferson Davis anniversary.
The brass star on the portico, mark
ing the exact spot where Davis stood
to receive the oath of office as presi-
dent of the Confederacy, was draped
with a wreath of colors of the lost
cause
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-04
ACCUSED ARE ARRAlGNED.

Detroit, June a.-Louis w. Case,
William Stritzskie, Frederick T. Dol
son, Ernest Kraetka, Robert Fl. Ed
Herbert d. Page and William
O. RoWley, indicted in connection with
the failure for $1,5O0,Oo0 of Cameron,
Cur.ie & Co. brokers, were arraigned
today. All waived the reading of the
and their hearings were set
'or June 8.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-04
Mission Friendly.

sit may seem the rankest presunp-
tion that any body of men passing
across your state and spending but Is
hours within your borders should OF
fer suggestions of any kind; and VET
as our mission is only friendly. as we
have come in order to receiva In
formation regarding the things which
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-04

Continued on Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-04

Continued on Page TEMP
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-01-27
Valuable PrODertu for Sale.

The two story building known a
the "Frasher Property" situate on
b street ION the street car line)
CereGo W. va, IS for sale AT A
BARGAIN. The building contains
l6 rooms. The premises contain
the necessary outbuIldings, splendid
we'll OF pure water and a nice crane
arbor. TIE building could not be
built today for less than So, 900, but
1t and the Two lots can be bought
for a good deal less, if the trade is
made at once. For furthe,
particulars apply to T. r. Mo.
DOJGAL. Ceredo. w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-01-27

TO Increase Capital to One
Million DOllars--A Well
Managed Company.

1.-The city Of Pittsburg is to have q
million dollar fire insurance company as
regards paid up capital.
The National Union Fire at a meeting
OF its board of directors last Tuesday
voted to increase the capital from $3.50.
600 to $l.OOO,OOO. The new $3.50, 900
capital stock will be sold at $3.50 Der
share (par $lOO), thus creating $4,000
to be added to net surplus.
This action OF the directors is an indi
dication of their faith in the company's
future and confidence in the underwrit.
ing management. The record of the
company since its inception is remark.
aoie In many respects, having passed
through the severe conflagration losses
oil recent years successfully and honor.
ably and at the same time accommodating
an unearned' premium reserve fund of
over 80 per cent. of it's annual premium
income.
The board Of directors Of the National
Union is composed of the ablest financial
and solid business men of the community
and with this confidence as attested by
its action in creating new funds to push
forward the company's business, the
management is assured a high rank In
fire underwriting'- Extract from Insu
rance World.
I. i. McDougal is agent for the
National Union.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-01-27
A Horrible HuI.i-Un.

About ten years ago my brother was
held mp in his work, health aud han
piness by what was believed 10 be hone.
less Consumption, writes w. II. Iips.
comb, OF Washington, ". 6. "He took
all KINDS OF remedies and treatment from
several doctors, bat found no help till he
used Dr Kings New Discovery and was
wholly cured by six bottles He il n
well man today " It's quick TO relieve
ana the surest cure for weak or sore
lungs, hemm rhaRes, coughs and colds
bronchitis, la grippe. asthma and all
bronchial affections soc and 81 90 Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed bv the RIoss
Drug Storo, Ceredo, and II. Ney viii.
liams. Kenova.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-01-27
Her Diagnosis Correct.

Louise was just four years old when
one day she came to her mother and
said, Mother dear, Use so nervous"
Her mother, believing the child was
repeating words she had heard some oil.
der person say, told her to ran on and
Play-that she was too young to be ner-
vous. But Louise insisted, and her
mother finally asked her how il felt to be
nervous.
She answered, drawing her little
shoulders mp and clinching her fists
tightsy, II des feel in hurry all over
me The February Delineator.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-01-27

Hundreds Of orphans have been helpod
10y the President Of The Industrial and
Orphans Home at Macon. Ca. who
writes 1--WE have used Electric Ri
ter7'in this institution for nine wears. r.
has proved a most excellent medicine for
stomach, liver aud kidney troubles. we
regard II as one Of the best family med
icines on earth" II invigorates the vi
tat organs, purifes the blood aids di.
gestion, creates appetite To strengthen
and build up thiI, pale, weak children
or run down people, II has no equal. Best
for female complaints. Only soc AT the
Bliss Drug Store, Ceredo, and r. Ney
Williams. Kenova.