davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
Washington.
MAC DONELL-COLLISTER.

At the home of MT and Mrs E. A. Brown, two mics east of Church vile, N. Y, at 4 o'clock on June 3O, Angus MacDonell of Washington, and Miss Bertha May Coliister, of Churchville, were married. The ceremony was performed by Rev E.. A. Matthews, of Chili, in thepresence of about 75 relatives and friends. Miss Margaret Ellis presided at the piano, and preceding the ceremony Mrs Charles Willis of Batavia, N. Y, sang 70 Promise Me" This was fol- lowed by the Lohengrin briday chor- us. The bridal party consisted of the clergyman, the groom and best man, Allan Collister; little Bernice Collister of Akron, as flower girl; Master Royce Hawley, as ring bear CT; Harry Collister, of Rochester, his sister, the bride, and Miss Flora Hawley of Rochester, the brides maid. The ceremony took place before a bank of ferns anu roses on the lawn. The bride wore becom- ing gown of white persian lawn, trimmed with Valenciennes lace and applique. She had a veil held in place with lilies of the valley, and she carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. The brides table was laid for ten. The color scheme throughout was pink and white, roses predominating. MT and Mrs MacDonell left on the evening train for a northern trip to Quebec and Novia Scotia. They will be at home after August 15 at the Dodge Farm, Washington, Conn. The brides going away gown was blue taffeta serge.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
The NeWtoWn Bee Newtown, Friday, July 2s, 1909.
SteDnev.

AUTO BUS ROUTE TO BRIDGE
 PORT.
 c. D. Cutter of Long Till is to start an auto bus route from Upper stepney, through Long Hill to Bridgeport, making two round trips each day, one in the morning and one in the afternoon. Mir Cutter has fert out ealds announcing that he win start making trips on Thursday, July 22.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
The 23d Till End Sale Began Thursday, the I5th.

There is to be bigger harvest ofbargains for the Mill End shopper than at any time during the elev- en years that the Mill End sale has been coming to the store. As the moving -machne on fine level meadow reaps fine crop of grass so the shopper in the Mill End sale with few dollars will reap mighty har- vest of wonderful values. Every part of the store shares in the Mill End sale. There are many things at Mill End prices in each department. Everything from hammock to rug or from spool cotton to Oil-stove is to be found in the Mill End Sale. And everything is to be found at Mill End price.
 It will pay you to come to the Mill End Sale. It makes no difference how far away you are there are savings here worth coming for
 The Rowland Dry Goods
 Company,
 Bridgeport, Connecticut.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-18
BAR PRAISES
FRAUENTHAL

Little Rock, Feb, II.-Speclal-
Copies have been received by the
Little Rock papers of the following
resolutions unanimously adopted
by the Lonoke county bar
Resolved, That whereas, Gov
Geo. w. Donaghey has recently
appointed Hon. Sam Frauenthal
to fill a vacancy on the supreme
bench of this state and knowing
Judge Frauenthal to be a lawyer
of upright life, spotless character,
of superior ability, honest and fear-
less in the discharge of duty, we,
the bar of Lonoke county take
this occasion to express our appre-
citation and qualification OF this ap-
pointment and to express our be
lief that his services in this posi-
ton will be satisfactory and re-
fleet the wisdom of our chief exec
utive in calling him to this high
place. 1t is, therefore, ordered by
the court that copy of these res
olutions be spread upon the records
and a copy furnished Governor
Donaghey, the Arkansas Demo
crat and Gazette.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-18
before the discharge of Mann by

before the discharge of Mann by
resolution is absolutely certain.
The house argued all afternoon,
frequently bringina in other substl-
tutes, which were sidetracked, and
the speakers hammered away un-
I'll the Parks resolution passed.
One of the sidetracked resolu-
tons was by Holt of Hampstead.
who wanted Major John S. Sewell
who made the Donaghey report,
brought back before the house to
be cross examined and tell the rep
resentatives all about the defects OF
the new capitol. Another resolu
ton wanted a joint committee oil
nine, from the house and senate to
investigate the capitol matter and
make a report. Another resolution
wanted one engineer appointed by
Gov. Donaghey, another by Cald-
wall & Drake, and the two select
third and have this board go over
the building and prepare a report
This too was voted down, while
the legislature stuck to the orlgl
nal resolution until it was finally
passed. The Warnock resolution
which called for the joint COMM,
tee, all but passed, the house vot
ing al to al upon it.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-18
IMPORTANT BILLS PASSED
Senate Passes Measures Affecting Practice
of Medicine and Embalming.

Little Rock, Feb 2.-Special.-
Two important bills were passed
by the senate yesterday afternoon,
one creating a board of embalmers
and requiring certificates to prac-
tice embalming in the state, the
other permitting graduates from re-
putable medical colleges OF the
state to practice in Arkansas with
out the formality of an examina
ton by the state board.
The bill prohibiting intoxication
on trains passed by vote of 80 to
o, The initiative and referendum
Joint resolution was called up for
slight amendment, which was
made. Senator Turner introduced
a bill to provide for a Topographic
cal survey for the Western Clay
Drainage district, which was made
a special order of business for to-
day. The special message from
the governor took up the balance
of the time of the session.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-18
HOUSE WOULD FIRE" mann
Resolution TO Discharge Capitol
Architect Adopted.
In Hard Fight Led by Tillman Parks GOV
ernor Triumphs, Though
Vote is Close.

Little Rock, Feb. I2.-Special-
The state capitol again occupied
the attention of the house yester-
day, and the fur flew all day. Gov
ernor Donaghey finally triumphed
the resolution calling for the
discharge of George R. Mann
as the architect of the capitol
passed, after an able defense by
Tilman Parks, on vote of 40 to AZ.
When the resolution was introduce
ed Wedn sday afternoon it had
but few followers, the majority be-
ing in favor of the discharge Of
Mann, but wishing to have it done
by a bill inasmuch as he was en-
ployed by bill. A resolution by
| Warnock to investigate the ev
idence in the hands of the legisla
ture was defeated. This resolution
was intended as a substitute.
The resolution passed yesterday
afternoon is concurrent one ant
must now be ratified by the senate
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-18

nlans their connection being sim
Div that of employment. They
have already been paid, he says,
about $500, 900 for the WORK
which they contracted to complete
for So4S. 900, and the work is not
half completed. To retain them,
he states, would mean that the
work, like that of the Pennsylva-
MIA capitol, might run to the enor-
nous sum of SI2 900, 900.
AS to the cost of completing the
capitol under his plan, the govern
or states that this would depend
upon the amount the legislature
desired to spend. The first thing
TO do after the discharge OF the
present commissioners, architect
andscontractors, would be to pro,
vide for a new commission, OF
which the governor should be an I,
ex-officio member, who would
take an inventory of all permanent
work that had been done and then
figure the cost of completion
This could be done within two or
three weeks.
The governor states that II he Is
made responsible for the compile
ton of the building he would nave
it ready for use within II months
He SAYS that the state will save at
least s. 900, 900 by taking charge
the work at once.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-18
Electric Lights for Heber.

Heber, Feb. IS, : Special. -
Within twenty days from today
work must have been started upon
an electric light plant for Heber,
or the franchise of the new COM
PAW will be forfeited. The fran
chise was granted to John M.
Covey of Earle, who says
that the conditions will be COM
piled with and the plant in opera
ton within ninety days.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-18
WOULD RESTORE
MUSTER ROLLS

Little Rock, Feb. I2.-Speclal.-
Senator x. o. Pindall introd uced
in the senate this morning a bill
to appropriate $4,000 to be used
by the Arkansas Historical Asso-
citation in restoring the muster rolls
of the Confederate troups who en-
listed from Arkansas.
The senate this morning passed
a bill making swearing unlawful.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-18
Want ESTIMATE
FROM GOVERNOR

Little Rock, Feb. I1.-Special' =
Senator White of Logan county
introduced in the senate this morn
ing a resolution requesting Gov
ernor Donaghey to furnish the SEN
ate bv next Wednesday with ali
estimate of what he considers
would be the cost of completing
the state capitol under the plan
suggested by him of discharglng
the contractors, and also what
would be the cost of completion
until the bill of Senator DeRossitt,
which provides for Caldwell &
Drake doing the work and appro-
PIRATES $3.50, 900 for that purpose
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-18
Would Make Heber City.

Heber, Feb. ESPECIAL. Plans
for bringing factories and new in
dustries to this place and for doub-
ling the population are to be set
afoot tonight at meeting of citi-
zens who will effect a permanent
organization of the Heber Com
mercial Club. A street railway
system, new commercial buildings
and several miles of concrete side
walks are some of the proJect
already under way.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-18
GOV, OONAGHEY STANDS FIRM
Holds Out for Discharge of all
Connected with Capitol.
Says, in Special Message, that 10 Retain
Caldwell & Drake Means no Limit
to Cost of Structure.

Little Rock, Feb. I2.-Speclal.-
In response to an inquiry from
the senate, Governor Donaghey
Yesterday afternoon sent a special
message to that body, in which he
stands firm for the discharge OF
everyone now in charge OF the
state capitol.
He holds that the state has no
stipulated contract with Caldwell
& Drake, on account of the chang
es which have been made in the
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-18
HOUSE ADJOURNS
TO DUST CARPET


Little Rock, Feb. IS Special
In order that the carpet on the
floor of the house might be taken
up and give thorough cleansing,
the house adjourned yesterday at
neon until Monday morning. The
old carpet is about in rags, but the
ianitors are doing such a good job
on it that the cloud of dust arising
from the rear of the state house
gives the appearance OF a tores'
fire in that vicinity.
The senate is also not in session
today.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-18
WOULD POINT OUT DEFECTS
Governor Thought Willing to Show Capt.
toll Faults to Legislators Personally.

Little Rock. Feb. I3.-Special.-
Governor Donaghey stated yester-
day afternoon that he had not yet
been served with a notice of the
house resolution which requested
him to visit the new state capitol
and point out the flaws and places
where the building would have to
be strengthened, and he could not
tell what he would do until asked.
1t is thought, however, he will go
with the house committee and con-
tractors whenever they wish it.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-18
FREEMAN NAMED
FOR SENATOR

Little Rock, Feb. II.-Special.-
Governor Donaghey this morning
announced the appointment of
Fleming F. Freeman of Rogers as
senator from the Thirty. Fourth
senatorial district, succeeding Sen
ator Robert L, Nance, whose death
occurred Tuesday morning.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-18

Mr.. Freeman is a brother of Mrs.
M. F. Underhill of this city and
has frequently visited in Conway.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-18
Revival Discontinued.
FROM MONDAYS DAILY.

On account of the inability of
Rev. T. J. Noteworthy to leave his
home at Malvern, the revival ser
vices at the Methodist church
were discontinued yesterday. 1t
is probable that another revival
will be held at an early date.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-18
MAILS

mails are mighty good thing--pa ticularly
finger pails-but don't believe they were in,
te ded solely for scratching, though | used
mine largely for that purpose for veral years.
/ wassorely flicted and had it to do One APP
plicati on OF Hunts Cure. however, relieved my
Itch and less than on box cured me entirely .
]. NJ. WARD, Index. Texas.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-02
faHAREtkIfN
S'"''- '-."o KRAUSE WITHCRIME
Is Alleged to Have Given Fellow
Prisoner Beating From the Effects
Of Which he Died Four Days
Later,


PORTLAND, Jan. lon the Is
formation fled with the district ~
torney BY one of the guards 1t the
county rockpile, warrant was issued
today ioF the arrest Of former pris-
Sner named A. 4, Knause, charging
him with the murder IL 4 fellow pris-
oner named Grover Duffy. The kill-
ing is said to have taken place during
a strike Of the prisoners which oc.
CURED in November. According to
the story of Johnson, the guard who
filed the information, Duffy after
holding out for two days, asked to
go back to work. Knause, who want
ed to hold out, is alleged to have be-
come angered and to have given
Duffy beating from which he died
four days later Knause is said to
have been released from the rockpils
some time ago and to have disap-
peared.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-02
UNITED STATES AND GREAT
BRITAIN REACH AGREE
MENT ON MAIN ISSUES.
AFFECTS POWER or NIAGARA
Win Give to Americans Rights in
Common With British Subjects in
Fisheries Of New Foundland
Coast.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-The Record
Herald today prints the following
special dispatch from Washington.
After many months Of negotiations
Secretary Root and Mr.. Bruce, the
British ambassador, have formally
agreed on tn three main questions
that have for so long been at issue
between Great Britain and the United
States affecting Canada and New
Foundland and which more than once
have Threatened the stability Of good
relations between this government
and that Of Great Britain, The agree
ment takes the form Of three draft
treaties, which have been submitted
for the assent Of the imperial govern
ment and the acquiescence of the
governments Of Canada and New
foundland. These three questions are
submission to The Hague OF the in
depreciation Of the treaty Of 1918, Civ
ing to American citizens rights in
common with British subjects in the
fisheries of New Foundhnd; the con
troll Of international waterways and
the proper distribution Of water to be
used for power purposes from Mia
CARA Falls and the settlement Of out
standing pecuniary claims.
When these treaties have been rati-
fed by the Senate, and the admins
tration is very hopeful that the SEN
ate viii interpose no obstacles to
their speedy ratification there will be
no great questions to vex diplomats
on this side OF the international
boundary line or to disturb the har-
mony Of the cordial relations now cx-
listing between the unitsd States and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-02
THE EX-cHAMPIoN'S BLOOD
BoILS TO HAVE NEGRO
CHAMPION.
WANTS PURSE sOF s50,OOs
Says Johnson is Not Even in the
Championship class-other Sport
ing Events From Over the World
that Happen New Years Day.

LEADVILLE, Col, Jan. l.--James
y, corbett, former heavyweight
champion of America, tonight an
nounced his willingness to meet Jack
Johnson if necessary to bring the
championship back to a white man.
corbett says that it makes his blood
boil to think that blaclSman should
hold the title. Corbett says johnson
is not even in championship class.
COrbett Wants The Money.
James ]. Corbett is credited with
saying Of his offer Of similar purse
to that offered by Jeifries for a match
with Johnson for $4,000, that he
would be strongly tempted to re-enter
the ring for the purposing Of contest
ing for it
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-02
ASTORIA OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1909

other i woman figures in the tragedy
Wanas lived at G3 East Oak
street, with r. II. Klekar and was
we'll known around coburg, Or
where he worked in various mills.
He held a policy in the Continental
Casualty Company, and an identifca-
ton card used BY this company was
the means Of determining the dead
mans name. II appears that Wanas
was to take part in the theatrical
. ssrformapce at Sc Bohemian Club
~ 80 = e.-s y .-afr go
quarters and went there ealis .---
evening. He left there, as near as
can be learned, at o:4s or $50 o'clock
This vas the last seen of him BY bis
friends until they beheld bis ifeless
body At the undertaking rooms Of
Dunning, McEntee & Cilbaugh this
morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-02
AL1BI TESTIMONY
Witnesses Swear Night Riders Bore
Good Regulations.

UNION CRY, Jan. 1.-The testi-
mony designed to establish alibis was
introduced by the defense today IN
the light riders case Many witness
es who testified that the defendants
bore good regulations, but were
forced to admit that they were gem
orally believed to be night riders. One
witness who declared that the states
witnesses were men Of bad reputation
admitted he was a contributor to i
fund to defray the expense Of the de-
fense.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-02
ANOTHER CRIME.
IN PORTLAND
Joe Wanas Found Deaf!
| on Street
THOUGHT CAR HIT HIM
investigation Shows That He
| Was Murdered and Body
Then Placed on Rail
INDUCED TO LEAVE REVOLVER
Had Left Bahemian Club Only One
Hour Before to 60 Home = Most
Mysterious Affair the Police Have
Dealt With Lately.

/ PORTLAND, Jan. lin less thai
an hour after Joe Wanas, a magnif
cent specimen d manhood physically
left the rooms used for club purpose
BY Bohemians yithin two blocks .
city erematory last night, hi
tSs colo snd stia, was found on tn
body, = Selwood car line, abou
rails of tn Ainsley avenue. a
$50 feet north 0. that his dealt
FIRST glance it appeared by oni
was due to his being strucA ~
bound car No. 1858 but investigat.,
tended to show conclusively that tho
man was maFdered.
Many circumstances combine to
make the affair one Of the most mys-
terious with which the police have to
deal, Without apparent reason it has
been learned that Wahas, who was a
iaboref and hiillhand, was induced to
leave his revolver behind before he
Mt the club quarters, and When his
lifefess body was found only the hel-
ster Of the weapon and number Of
.32-ealibes cartridges were found in
his pockets. On the other hand it is
hard to fathom why Re should have
been induced the weapon behind If,
as asserted, he was carrying it only
for use in an amateur theatrical per-
formance Why he should have car
ried loaded cartridges is another
question not easily answered in case
the weapon was not intended either
for offensive or defensive purposes,
The testimony of carmen and pas
sengers on the car which struck
Wanas is positive in its nature-all
declare that when the body was ex-
amined at the time of the accident it
was cold and the limbs rigid. Even
the blood on the face, which had
flowed from wound on the head, it
is asserted, had CONCEALED and did not
tain the hands Of those who felt of
the mans countenance,
How the blood could have harden.
ed TO such an extent in less than an
hour constitutes less difficult prob
lem than that raised BY Deputy Coro-
ner George w. Howe, who declares
that the body was warm and the
limbs flexible an hour and IS minutes
after the body Of the man was struck
by the outbound car, at which time
he made an examination.
Why the man left the clubrooms
used by the Bohemiais short time
before the amateur theatrical per-
formance was put on is not known, if |
the statements Of members Of the or
gahization are to be taken as facts.
II is intimated, however, that he went
after d young woman living some dis.
tanee away, The fact thar &c was in
duced to leave his revolver behind
him, and met his death while on his
way after a young woman, would
tend to indicate that in some way or
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-02

ROME, Jan. Although graphic
| stories are coming into Rome of ths
horrors of Southern Italy they are
but . repetition Of the tragedies aE
ready recorded. What chiefly con-
Germs the government and the people
is the progress being made ses-s-A
tt- -.
.A4s reiiet Of those who have suffered
from devastation. Considerable adj
vance has been made in this respect
where the supply service IS beginning
to work satisfactorily. Different re-
gions along the cost have been ailot-
I'd to various warships for distribu-
ton Of rations and water. Large
bodies Of troops have arrived al Mes
sina are now occupying all parts Of
'ne sitS Systematic searen ID mn
pss psSs'Oie' put persons are being drag.
sss cut continually Slight shocks
we're felt ID the earthquake zone q.
lay, completing tile ruin ii ~
;rumbling buildings and keeping 10
ne alarm Of the population. One
lutte severe shock was felt at 3
'clock this morning and another az
Fires are still burning though
much rain has fallen. The latest in
estigations on both sides Of the
traits make it certain that more
han half Of population Of the coast
owns and villages have been killed.
Professor Ricco, director Of Mount
stna observatory, estimates the VIC
inns will exceed 100000. HUNDREDS
+ dangerous criminals have been ar
ested by the troops Great relief is
eli here at the announcement that
.ipari Islands which were reported
unk with 28,000 population, suffered
title or no damage. Public opinion
greatly concerned over safety of
he king and queen and possible dan
er from the tottering walls The
ing frequently has tried to persuade
he queen to rest or to return %
tome, but she has refused, declaring
hat it win break her heart to leave
er husband.
SLSSf:::..e5 IN pare 81
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-02
Fails % Return.

MANSFIELD. Ohio, Jan, L.
DonneIl left here November 10th,
leaving sign on his door stating
that he had gone east Failure TO
return led to an investigation which
resulted in charges Of embezzlement
Of money placed in his hands for in
vestment, as well as the charge Of
having obtained money by forgery.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-02

people that the graft prosecutions
were hurting business was success
ful," said Mr.. Logan this morning,
"San Francisco Ii year Or more
win be magnificent city but at
present there are two business sec
tions, and the business men are con-
sequently divided, and business Is not
as good as Il otherwise would he,
Ruefs friends attributed the lack Of
business 10 tho graft prosecutions,
an6 inany we're willing 10 believe
them"