davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-09
.PR|NC N TEARS |: / ! |i| s.
|. N. |. /. TOP
Describes Emo ions, 'o-4 81 Party
When They cled Summit II;
Of CITE at z eak. III.
$ssasi y, -
KING n LONG s TO #TAK Z TRIP RI
Italian Ruler ery + r il''ll!5lI .';,I
T eats 81. Cousin as
(Byss Associated Press.)
E!Npljo':]re:rl'.

" (Bys3 ted sPress.) .gE
n ROME, lily :grea test nterese IS
NANTES ted here In the Of y ne
ascension, on June IS, Of Mount R.r rt1
zori. BY the Duke 81 the ABB brl ll';a1
cousin 81 XII n to-, ~ nlle 81.
Mount Runienzori Is situated Il between
Albert Nytanza and Albert Edward sNya an
"a Contra Al RIGA Is a bout rs, ooo feet
high, and has newer be fore been cllnlbed. A
q. i. King Proud Of Feat. rs
His Ma jesty has been heard to remark
that II hen ere not King he would be ne
Duke s companion in his dan gerou Is fexpe'
dltions. The King Is especlally promo
that prince Of his house has for the
5third time penetrated to where no human
foot has trod 1 before, the previous &C.
caslon being the Duke 8 expedl lions to
Alaska and the Nor th Pc u $
4 His Majesty has recelved from his 60 u
sin further Geographic details OF the ass
censlon The Duke deserted his enio-t
5tons upon reaching the summit.
Tears filled the eyes Of the lea der, a 10
his companions asst they unfur!ed the M:
tional flag on the highest peak !, crying
the WHILE 8. Long live Italy" They had
surmounted one height after kanother N Q!
the gllttering, snow-clad mountains, Az
wa virgin white abou them, and there
was no fsign soft lifes q NV,
5lI 3ass II Intense Stiffness.
( The stiffness was Intense; and broken
only BY the cracking fall of Ice from the
glaciers. Tho bright sun transformed the
mass OF snow and Ice into q litternG
diamond, but gave no N heat whatever,
The Duke sets forth the pride OF his party
IN thlsachieyement. but says that IN splte
Of their success, they felt like atoms a
the mercy OF nature. 4.
In addition to Commander Gagny, tie
Duke OF the AbruSzi had With him on
this expedition several sturdy Pledmontse
mountalneers who were brought up ~ ~
tho IA lbs ~ .55s-f \, y s5ts ,i #t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-09

,pH1LADESIiHG Despite the peace
traaty betwaens the. larting::C Chinese itongs,,
ssss sIi q e sissss
cred By the police. N b. 4.
Il TWIN N ouNTAIN Ys N. H pay NJ re-. I'd A
ward Howard Grlg gs, of New Y orks City,
wife Of the we'll known ecturer, died g
her summer 4 home here from poison &C
fcidenta ly tai ten. o. We K IL SO. gs
CAMBRIDGE MASS. Miss Lauretta
JEFFERSON, grnnddaughterrof the late Z o-
seph Jefferson was married J', n!
EsALTIAIoRE. the charge y ~ I three n, e
Younger. q w w ma ron VINO !, 70
carter manager Of q fninstallment house
was fined 800. X s3SFf q XIII
PHILADELPIIIA.-D NJ. Ri F.. Ravenel,l
pathologtst OF the Phipps Institute re-
turned from Ssago where y
Ing houses. II o said that the government
Is more to blame than the packers f. ex
listing $conditions. saS 81
1S,psAsHING1 oN.-:By, becoming the sta
ton shipSat the Charl tom g. ca Navy
Yard, the United States batteship Texas
passes FROM the active list, 8s ,5!3 "
n MoUNTl UNIoIN p Att red OF life at
ltlie ripe age or seven y two Mary NJ tlier,g
Who resided in Harris " LEY, tlea r here. a
hanged herself with her apron. ,#s5
f5SIARRIsBuRG.- !shrleks and cries for.
help 8resounded In al 4 bird Stree. depar;ai
!meilt store when A d y small poodle 81 doE,9
which. vas shopping Swithfits owner: went
mad and began piping at the women 20 n en-
shoppers .ssg5 Il II
port sent ton jail u for poisoning candy
With Intent to put an end to his young
daughters life, Is brood ding owe his COP 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-09

ton shipHat the Charleston Is. sC.) Navy
Yard, 81 the United States batteship Texas g
passes from the a ctlve list. e Il! }
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-09

Y {MOUNTsUNION, p .-Tlred Of life at
tbs ripe age gof seventy Mary Nftlicr,b
who resided in Harris ~ LEY, nea llere.t
banged herself S}with her apron. 344,ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-09

Miss Mary Henley, who was operated
ON for appendicitis yesterday IN Vir-a
GINA Hospital bSt pr. Iaunn, IS said to-
be getting on very nicely, IA n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-09

LOUISVILLE, X y. Oh Henson,
4mbulder Al died to-dq Of yd opho biaiiE
after rightful sun ring II ems son
lbitten#t 81 weeks ago. He had 200 scon.ss
5vulsions S. and during his las Il hours fiss
agonies were Il such tina Z. itas equired g.th!a4
efforts OF three men to old him In bed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-09

IN PORTLAND, OR e. &C Utility Of Scohspira
5cyE to defraud the governme \ I In conIiec:s
ter was sent to Hall for8two years and
sentenced also to a fine Of 81, SOP.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-09

y RENT IL, IL y. J Charles I. ~ Daven-s3
port, sent to- jail u for POISONING candy
with intent to- put I'M end to his young!
daughters life, Is brood g g We &c ny COP
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-09

Il EUREKA, III CA L.--yvhile out liking
Prof n. b onneri. OF the Imp erial Uniyer q
sity at Tokyo, who ca me over to est va " u
q anon-urllor sailor and assault led. E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-09

4 TWIN N oUNTAIf, n N. H .-- NJ RS. Ed
ward Howard G lg gs,5 of Ne Y orks CITY,
wife Of the we'll known lecturer, died at
her summer home here from poison ac-
taken ~ wee q go. jl vi ~
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
ELLSWORTH

Just over the line wedding is an- nounced to take place in the near future.
 o. W. Peck of Sharon Mountain who has been sick for a long time is failing.
 G. Pleaux has returned from the New Haven Hospital much improved.
 D. Bassett who occupies the Hall farm has closed his house, given the use of several COWS to his neighbors and he and family are abroad.
 Several from here expect to attend the Harrington Fair this week.
 Mrs. Giles Skiff spent last Sabbath in Falls Village with her son, Dr. F. s. Skiff.'
 Mrs. Aurelia Marsh is spending few days with her friends in Norfolk.
 Mrs. Almenia Peck Green has returned to her home in Michigan.
 Will Davidson has a new horse which more than supplies the place of the one he recently lost by lightning.
 Mrs. Emily Peck Trowbridge of Wood bury has given the Ellsworth Burying Ground Association $l00.
 Miss Esther Dunbar was with her sister Mrs. O. w. Everett, over the Sabbath at Cornwall Bridge.
 Herbert Hall has erected monument in the Ellsworth cemetery to the memory of his wife.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
MILL RIVER

Dr. Frank Hugins, dentist has moved to Henry Derner's house at the foot of New Marlboro hill. Mir. Lerner and family have returned to New York for the winter
 Selectmen F. k. Sisson and k. T.. Blodgett have been experimenting the work of straightening and resetting the stones in the old cemetery near Brewers mill. The town made an appropriation of $25 for this work and the improve ment is very noticeable. Some stones bear the date 1739 and some are proba- bly older, as there is no year on them.
 Miss Mabel Seeger of Winsted is in town.
 W. E. Brewer is in Plaineville, Ohio. visiting his daughter, Mrs. Walter S. Van Deusen. Miss Dora Stalker is stay ing with Mrs. Brewer.
 Mrs. Charles Leffingwell of West Tor rington, Ct., has been visiting with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Alpheus Lefilng- well.
 c. w Merrell is arranging a market on his premises, preparatory to starting in the meat business.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
STRAY SHOTS

"If came home and complained be- cause the tea was cold, what would you do?" said the Sharon man to his wife. "I'd make it hot for you," promptly re- piled his spouse. And ever since, that man has been wondering if she meant the tea.
 Those auto fellows could get several points relative to warnings from the N. Y, N. H. & H. engineers. They give prolonged whistles when approaching a crossing, .affording ample opportunity for people to get out of the way.
 Apparently Canaan hasn't been hit as hard as many other places by the amateur photographic craze. It's differ ent in Sharon.
 Many a party that starts away with sixty horse power is glad to get enc horse power to come home with.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
FALLS VILLAGE

A gentleman owning places in Denver, California and Paris, was in town re- gently looking for desirable place with an idea of spending portion of his time here.
 It is expected that the two Congrega- tioaal Churches of the town will give Rev MT. Harriss call as their pastor.
 Harry Bartle returned to Creighton University Dental College, Omaha, Monday.
 Mrs. Collins has moved from Dr. Maltbie's old office into the Miner Block,
 Mrs. Kenyon and son of Pittsfeld are at Mrs. George Ayres'
 Miss Bessie Bartholomew of Bridge port Is visiting Miss Lucy Randall.
 John Bartle returned Saturday from a short trip to New York.
 It is reported that the Cornwall Coon Cadets" will appear here on Friday eyen- ing for the V. l. A. A dance will follow the entertainment.
 Mrs. Lyman of Bridgeport is visiting her sisteR Theodore Watson.
 Mrs Henry Whitford of Canaan, with daughter, Hazel, spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Emma Mundry. Dr. Ross of Canaan leaves Oct i for 6 ten days vacation.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
SOUTH CANAAN

Miss Alice Pendleton of Torrington, made short visit at R. P. Pendleton' s last week.
 Miss Essie Pendleton of Torrington is visiting at R. P. Pendleton's.
 Mrs. Marcia Leech is visiting at Sher- wood Millard's.
 Merwin Pendleton is gradually gain ing in health, under the care of Dr. Skiff.
 Melvin Snow and family of Norfolk visited at R. P. Pendletons Sunday.
 Olin Pendleton made a short visit at home last Sunday. MAD DOG RUNS AMUCK
 A mad dog which was tracked from Goshen way, made considerable excite ment by biting fourteen other dogs and killing cat, in South Canaan, Falls Vil- lage and Amesyille, last week. It was killed in Amesville by Frank Hanchett.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
MILLERT0N

Dr. Simmons of Brooklyn, performed the operation of removing cataract from the left eye of Mrs. Sarah Lake at John Burch's recently. He was assisted by Dr. Hoag.
 Del Cards Bessie Shelton, three-year old got third money at the Nassau, N. Y., Fair. .. #--....
 Lots of folks from here attended the Hudson fair.
 Mrs. Sarah Beers has been crippled for about two weeks, by slipping from a wagon.
 Miss Hazel Card is visiting in New York.
 Robert Grant has a position at Fish, kill Landing in the office with D. J. Sullivan,
 Miss Mary Burns is visiting in New York.
 Mrs. R. P Smith has been spending a week at Ocean Grove.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
SHEFFIELD

Dr. and Mrs. Wakefield gave very pleasing Jack.o-lantern party in honor of their son Wendall Satterlee's twelfth birthday and also little Miss Margarete Spratt's of Jacksonville, Florida, ninth. About thirty children were present including nine from Jacksonville, the Toomers, Wilson's, and Spratts. The house was beautifully decorated. The principal feature being the dining room table with jack O. lanterns; one large one with three faces to watch the children in all directions, was placed in the center with smaller ones arranged very tastefully, and two birthday cakes served by the young host and hostess from each end of the table. Each guest secured lack-'o-lantern favors and tho afternoon was spent in games and a merry time generally.
 The Epworth League will meet at 7.30 Sunday evening, subject, "The Stand ard of Personal Service" Leader Miss Ella Clark.
 The usual services will be held in both the Congregational and Methodist churches at the usual hours Sunday. Rev. MT. Torry will preach at the Congregational and Rev. NJ. B. Snyder will preach at the Methodist church.
 Dr. Grover and Briggs Gleason re. turned Saturday from attending the burial of Dr. Growers son.
 Reginal Andrews is visiting relatives and friends in North Adams.
 Mrs. Fink and Miss Joshlyn were in Pittsfeld, Wednesday.
 Rev. and Mrs. Torrey returned last Friday from their carriage drive to Kingston, N. Y., Mrs. Torreys old home and also to Sharon, Mass, MT. Torrey's former home.
 Mrs. Margaret Congdon arrived in Sheffield to spend two weeks more in the beautiful village" a
 The schools have closed for the week to give all the opportunity of attending the Fair. NIT. Wood the principal and Miss Shepard his assistant have returned to their homes for the week.
 Floyd Joshlyn of Mount Vernon has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. Mar GUS Frink. and is now in the Catskills.
 Ella Cahill returned Monday to her home in Gloversville, N. Y, after visit ing her sister Mrs. Graham and other relatives. ..
 Miss Emily Kellogg, of Derby, Conn, is the guest of Mrs. and Miss Leanord.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27

the farmer hallot. Instead, leave the automobile home, hire an old gray mare and blackboard, save those cigarettes for use in Gotham and buy a cob pipe and paper of Navy, thirdly, pack away that new suit and insert yourself into a 5000 ready-made suit and colored shirt, don paper collar and felt hat, then you all ready to intimate to the farmer that you would be pleased to have him find you taking your rations in the executive mansion the next time he visits Albany.
 Perhaps you won't take this advice, Bill, but it's good and it don't cost cent. The farmer, the automobile and the tan yard cigarette don't mix a little bit.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
SALISBURY.

MT. wachter of Riverton was in town Friday.
 Frank Parsons is spending his vaoa tion in Winsted at N. H. Silvernails.
 The infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Washington died Sunday night of cholera infantum, aged G months. The funeral was held Wednesday.
 Mrs. Mary Decker, aged 90 years, died last Thursday morning. Burial Satur- day. She was sister of the lato Mrs. John McArthur.
 At the K. of P. Lodge meeting Mon day night the 3rd degree was worked on one candidate.
 Allen Goddard went to New Haven Tuesday where he will enter Yale.
 Chas. Conklin of Hartford is visiting hIs grandmotner, Mrs. Bower.
 Mrs. Lnad and daughter Charis are preparing to return to Cleveland, Ohio.
 Mrs. Hurlburt of Bridgeport is visit. ing her sister, Mrs. l.. F. Ashman.
 Dr. Ross leaves Oct 1 for ten days vacation.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
AMENIA UNION

. A fair will be held at Grange Hall Friday evening, September 2S. Out siders as well as Grange members are given a cordial invitation. Fruits, vege- tables, flowers and fancy articles will be on exhibition.
 MT. and Mrs. George Conkin's baby, age year, died Wednesday, Sept. l9. It has never been very well. Rev. B. Seeholzer of sharon officiated at the funeral, Friday.
 Miss Florence Knibloe is sick with infammatory rheumatism. Dr. Chaffee is in attendance.
 The addition to Fred Dibble's house is being pushed and will take the .place of the part burned a few weeks ago.
 Mrs. Frank Mover and children are away and Miss Julia Mover of Torring- ton is looking after home duties.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
WEST CORNWALL

Mrs. Joseph Robinson and Mrs. M. A. Webber drove to sharon Thursday and took dinner at the Inn.
 Mrs. Coe spent last Wednesday with her mother at Cornwall.
 MT. and Mrs. F. Arlington Yutzler res turned Tuesday last from their wedding tour.
 Wm. D. Bosler was in New York over Sunday.
 Mrs. M. A. Webber returned to her home in New York last Friday. Sho has spent the entire summer in this village, first with Mrs. Zust and later with Mrs. Beck.
 Dr. Stevens recently visited Dr. Nelson at Williamstown, Mass.
 George w. Cochrane returned Tues. day from Worthwhile, N. r., where he has been the past week in search of cattle.
 Rev. Chas. N. Fitch and William Oliver were in Norfolk Tuesday.
 Mrs. R. R. Wheeler has returned to her home at Pawling, N. Y.
 Hon. L. J. .Nickerson and w. D. Bosler attended the State Convention at Hartford last week.
 Mrs. Joseph Cole and daughter Hattie have returned from Camillus, N. Y.
 R. F. Smith has returned from Elyria, Ohio, and reports his son. Edward, as comfortable as could be expected. and it is thought the fever is under control and the patient on the gain.
 k. s. Tweedy, who formerly made his home here, being connected with the workings of the Kaolin O., spent one day last week in this village on business.
 Dr. Ross of Canaan takes ten days vacation beginning Oct 1.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
DON'T DO IT. WILLIAM T.

We see by the papers that Bill Jerome, Bill Travers Jerome, (for Bill hkes to keep his middle name working) who lives in Lakeville. and other spots, was mentioned" in loud voice for governor of the Empire state. More than this, we see that Bill contem- plates stumping the state in an automo- bile, if he gets the nomination, and, as he or somebody else puts it, "penetrat- ing even the most remote parts of the rural districts"
 Now it isn't anything to us whether Bill gets the nomination or whether he don't. Neither is it anything to us whether, If he gets it, he is elected or defeated but inasmuch as he hangs up his coat and hat in Litchfeld county a part of the time. we can't help feeling a bit of neighborly interest in Bill, there fore we're going to deal out little neighborly advice.
 We happened to run across him a spell ago just as he was setting fire to one of those cigarettes that smell like 8 train load of phosphate in the very last stages of decomposition. We use this illustration because we can't think just now of any other thing that smells worse. You've all smelled those ciga- rettes, however, and therefore this com parison will do. Bill was logged out ill the height of fashion, had on patent leather shoes, new suit that never cost a cent less than $l499, even on bar gain day, fancy waistcoat, an up-to- the-minute style of straw hat and all the other tixings. He looked swell and no mistake.
 But the advice. We are pretty well acquainted with the York state farmer, better than Bill is, perhaps, and our ad- vice to him is to change that plan of ap- preaching the agriculturist for, our word for it, it won't work the way Bill wants it to. Suppose some day. while after his nomination, he buzzes up to the house of farmer Jones who owns 8 pair of horses he hasn't dared to take off the farm since aubOmODlleS SCOlulueLCeu GOl uu and who says bad words about people who run them. Whats going to be the result? It will be that the minute far mer Jones finds out who Bill is and that he's there in all automobile, he will secretly vow to vote for the other fellow no matter whom he may be. Then Bill passes on to farmer Smiths, lights one of those cigarettes and starts for the COW stable where MT. Smith Is doing the afternoon milking. Farmer Smith don't see Bill coming but he smells that cigarette and commences to berate the hired man because he didn't bury that old dead hen. When he catches sight of the cigarette with Bill on the end of it, Bills chances for the governorship of New York state have been knocked higher than Gilderoy's kite so far as the farmer is concerned. No, Bill, don't go at it that way if you expect to corral
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION
Surprising Statements Touched For
 by ". II. Camp.

All of us who know Mir. Camp are confident that he would make none but straightforward, honest statements, and when he tells you of the many Canaan people who have suffered for years with indigestion and have been cured through using Pepsikola tablets we must believe every word is true. No other remedy SO quickly relieves and cures sour stomach, heartburn, coated tongue, nervousness, insomnia, debility, that rundown, tired. out feeling and every other trouble aris. ing from poor digestion. Mir. Camp con- tinues to sell Pepsikola tablets with tho understanding that you can have your 20 cents back in case you arc in the least disappointed. In the face of these facts nobody should hesitate an instant to avail themselves of the opportunity to regain perfect digestion, perfect health, renewed energy, new vigor and new vitality through the use of remedy that does not cost n penny should it fail to do all that is claimed. There is no risk to you whatever and we ask you to try 1t on Mir. Camps guarantee.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
LAKEVIllE

John Roebuck Jr., has been visiting friends in Newark, N. J.
 David Everts continues to gain.
 Master Walter Ellis has been visiting his grandparents in Bridgeport.
 J. W. Shaw has gone to Waterville where he will work in knife shop. He will move his family to that place later.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Axleby have re. turned from England.
 A. K. Chapin and family expect to spend the winter in New York.
 Sidney Lown, who went to Buffalo, has returned to Lakeville and is again employed in the grinding room at the knife shop.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
WE PRESUME

The trolley project will get beyond the survey stage some time or other.
 That everybody had a good time at the fair.
 That there are other villages in Litch- field county that would have supported a bank project as enthusiastically as Canaan has thus far but we don't happen to think of their names just now.
 That someone with 8 pocket full of money will soon see the need of con- modious and well conducted boarding house in Canaan.
 That Sharon will have more summer boarders next year than ever before.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
52 Italians Naturalized.

After the close of the count of natu- ralization at Falls Village, Tuesday clerk Dowd came to Canaan and issued the first papers of naturalization, at the office of A. T. and J. H. Roraback to 52 Italians. The larger portion of them are employed at the lime kilns.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27

Seems to us, we have not heard much trolley talk lately. But, then, it's been hot and dry and the electric road en- thusiasts have had other matters to oc- cupy their minds. It'll be a good topic of conversation this winter when the wind howls, the snow blows and the mercury tries to make it's way through the bottom of the tube.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
Sir Thomas Coming Again

Sir Thomas Lipton has sailed from England for America and is as keen as ever in his desire to capture the Americas cup. He will challenge for race under the present rule of measurement, and if the challenge is accepted will build new yacht.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27

President Roosevelt believes in the eight-hour day. Last week he extended the eight-hour day law to apply to all public work under the supervision of any department of the government. This order affects more particularly work on river and harbor improvements.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
Another Hotel in the Berk shires

The Church estate in Great Barring ton, Mass, has been purchased by H. 0. Eldridge, Wall street broker, 4 summer hotel, the largest in the Berk- shire Hills, is to be located on the property.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27

We find the reference THE NEWS made last week to narrow roads struck a popular chord, particularly with the driving public. And why shouldn't it? Public safety demands that the roads be widened. The sooner the better.