davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-27
Z sYB l
What's s in a Name?

Nothing unless it stands for some thing. Fairchild has stood since 1865 the Super, ,ative always backed the Fairchild guarantee. Anything to re- main stationary in this world must go ahead. This parapox means that to be fixture in the business world one must keep moving; business to grow old must forever have new things.
 Christmas is almost here. Your gifts easily selected here. Remember 1t will be of the best quality, of exclu- sive design, but always at the lowest possible price. No pocketbook teo small, none too large but will find ex- pression to fit ia our wonderful Holi- day stock. Everything in the jewelry and kindred lines.
 At the sign of the chimes.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-27

G. N. Clarke of Nichols is sending
 out free samples of his celebrated Vegetable Liver Pills. People who are troubled with biliousness, constipation, indigestion, headache, dizziness, etc.,
 should trv them as they cure the above
 ailments whers, other pills only give
 temporary relief. See his advertise
 inert in another, column.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-27

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup causes free yet gentle action of the bowels through which the cold is forced out of the system. Children like it. Contains no opiates nor mar cotics. Sold by s. E. Sanford & Go.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-27
Bulls Bridge.
BRIEFLY NOTED.

Leman Lane of New Haven and Her. bert Lane of Wassaic, N. Y.. were at Mrs Mallory's and F. R. Lanes Tues day.
 Mrs Charles Bolt and Mrs Walter Conn were in New Milford, Wednesday.
 Benjamin Hoag was on the sick list part of last week. : Mrs Frank Miles and Mrs Ida Cum mings were in Danbury, Friday.
 School closed, Friday, for a two weeks vacation. Wednesday evening the school had Christmas exercises, each scholar receiving a present.
 Clifford Lane and Frank Thayer were in New Milford recently.
 Albert S. Lane of Orange City, Fla, remembered his friends by sending sev- eral boxes of oranges, arriving in time for Christmas. His two sisters, Mrs E. Hatch of Gaylordsville and Mrs A. E. Mallory, and F. R. Lane were among the number remembered.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-27
Don't Your
 Time ]!

E If you have a farm for sale or rent; if you want boarders; ifyouhave any thing you want to dispose of; if you are looking for business op- portunities, don't waste your E time about it. Just put little ad in the Want columns of The Bee-expressing briefly what you want, and that will settle 1t. Use 5 The Bee.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-27

Tine How amd Ghe Why of WANAMlAMlElR'S \ MAN from Ohio came in the other day to A see what he could fin [ out about the secreto of
 Wanamaker success. He thought there mu be something about Wanamaker store-keeping nct seen on the surface or these stores in New York and Philadelphia could not have grown until each was the greatest in its combining the greatest retail organization in America.
 He said he had bought brush that his wife needed, and he thought he had paid as much here as he would at home-but it was good brush
 We told him hal was the secret
 That he couldn't get brush that wasn't good, or any other article that wasn't good, at WANAMAKER'S.
 That he never could pay more than any article was worth at WANAMAKER'S. That he didn't have to be judge of the quality of anything to be sure of getting his moneys worth That we were always ready to take back the goods if the customer could find something better elsewhere.
 That, in articles of apparel, the styles at WANAMAKER'S were always best and latest- and every woman knewit That fabrics were highest quality in every grade, and workmanshp the most careful and sl1llful
 That goods bought at WANAMAKERS aloays satisfied the purchaser, and always cost the least tbat equal good, could De bought for anywherc. One good friend writes to us from Maryland:
 Y ncuer once had 10 doubt he QUAL[TY0
 QUANTITY of goods purchased al your st0re
 Iteel If pdpilege 10 deal .oah you and 10 te,vy 10
 hese Jads
 Keeping faith with the public makes the public hauc Jaah in the store-and that is the basis of Wanamaker success.
 Of course, the Wanamaker policy is always aggressive always seeking the better thing, the better service-more for ihe customers money-but showing the newest lining; improving qualities as well as facilities.
 During the recent weeks we have been shouting of this new building, and the new facilities in both buildings, which make this the best equipped retail establishment in America
 The splendid stocks are here.
 The best service Is here.
 The best values are here.
 You cannot be sure that you have done the best with your money in either the matter of style or price, until you have seen what is shown at WANAMAKER'S Come and see rJ0lHIlN W4MN!Ml@lIll4M,
 Formerly BoddUdy Fourth Aoenus
 4. T. Stewdr 6 Co., Eghh Tenth Street
 New York City
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-27

derson's place in the store.
 Rev Ralph Thomas Jefferson of Dari- en conducted services in Christ church,
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-27

A phonograph makes home brighter and you will find in Danbury at the Lewis Monograph store, 265 Main street, the largest stock in the state. Write for a catalog or when in Danbu- ry call and see what fine music can be had.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-23
TWO MURDER
MYSTERIES
CLEARED
REVEALS
DETAILS OF KILLINGS
Death of Father Varain and
Millionaire Rug Merchant
Work of HunchakiSt Society,"
Prisoner COnfeSSeS.

New York, Aug. 22.--District Attor-
ney Jerome has made public the de-
tails of the confessions which tell of
the hldeous crimes of the Hunchakist.
the Armenian murder society.
Kasak Jelalian, who was arrested
Sunday night confessed after gru-
cling examination which lasted more
than six hours, that it was he who di-
rected the murders of the Father ka-
shor Varain, whose body was cut to
pieces, and the wealthy rug merchant,
Taushanjian, who was killed as he
was entering his office near Union
Square. He further declared that he
stood by while BedrOs HamptzOnian
waited for the coming of the victim
and pointed out the doomed man.
IL Is given out by Detective Petro-
sino, who has the actual investigation
i'm charge that Father Hartougessian,
who has been under arrest in connec-
ton with the murders, Is not directly
connected with the society. although
he Is still believed to have a great
deal OF knowledge of its inner work.
ings.
Lieutenant Petroslno of the New
York detective department, recently
encountered I'm Boston an Armenian
named HanOojian, who offered his SER
vices. Hanoojian furnished infOrma-
ton enabling Petrosino to send a wire
to this city which resulted In the ar
rest of BOrhas Allipunerjian
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-23
BURGLAR SWIPES
GUNS WHILE HE'S
RE Il n c
BOLD THIEF CAUGHT
BY S0C0RR0 DEPUTY
EnterpriSing Marauder Breaks
Into Store and Takes Cart
ridges that Fail to Fit the
Guns.

Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning JOurnal.l
Socorro. N. NJ, Aug. 22.-Charles
johnson, who claims he came to New
Mexico from the mines of old Mex
leo for a rest" Is now resting in the
county Jail here held to the grand
jury for burglary, after a hearing be-
fore Justice of the Peace Green today.
On Monday night Johnson cut the
screen door of the store of Newcomb,
Volins Il Co. here, cut pane out of
the inner door, entered the establish
ment and helped himself. Johnson
took a 30-30 Winchester rifle, three
Colts revolvers, and lot of ammu-
milton which would not fit any of the
arms He also carried off lot Of
pants, coats, vests and hats to the to-
tai value Of over a hundred dollars.
No trace of him could be found when
the robbery was discovered. Tuesday
morning. however, native from the
town of Luis Lopez, five miles below
here in the valley arrived In town and
said that he had bought some cloth
ing from a pedestrian he met at very
low prices. Deputy Sheriff Henry
Dreyfus started down the valley and
at Elmendorf gave a man 1--WE dollars
to purchase some goods OF a suspect.
The goods were Immediately Identified
and Dreyfus arrested the man, who
gave the name of Charles Johnson,
and said he was engaged In mining In
Mexico but came north on n rest and
recreation trip. His favorlte recrea-
tion appears to be petty larceny AZ
the hearing the prisoner pleaded
guilty TO stealing the goods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-23
RATE
WITHDRAWN
Burlington Quickly ReSCindS
Increased Tariff When Com
plant Is Made in Nebraska,

Lincoln. Neb., Aug. 22--Just thir-
ty minutes after Secretary Whltten of
the Commercial club had filed pro-
test with the state railroad commits
sion against an advance from 2b 10 40
cents In the minimum charge for small
shipments on the Burlington road. he
was informed by Secretary Perkins. Of
the commission. that the rates had
been put back 10 the old figure. The
advance was made effective Au-
gust 10. but news of 1t only reached
the club today. communication was
Immediately sent to the railroad COM
mission demanding the reason for the
advance. In response TO the Inquiry
OF the commission the Information
was given out that the railroads
agents had been instructed from
Omaha to place the old rate In ef-
|, feet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-23
DENVER INSPECTOR THINKS
AMOUNT STOLEN SMALL

Denver, Colo, Aug. 22.-J. X. Har-
rison, chief postoffice inspector for
the district of which Denver Is the
Headquarters, said that in his opinion
not more than $3.50, instead of $780,
600, was secured in the robbery on
the Burlington between Denver and
oxford, Neb. 81 have a complete list
of the letters and packages in the
missing pouches, and can say with au-
thority that no great amount of
money was lost" said Mr.. Harrison
tonight.
Seven pouches of registered mail
all presumably locked, left the Den
yer postoffice Thursday night. They
were loaded into a wagon of the Dem
yer Omnibus and Cab company and
taken to the Union depot to be put on
q Burlington train for Omaha. The
wagon was screened with heavy steel
and, according to the omnibus COM
panys officers, carefully locked. A
postal clerk rode on the wagon and
was supposed to stay with the regis
tered pouches from the time they left
the postoffce until they were put on
the train. This same clerk Is one of
the men who had charge of the mail
after it was put in the car.
At the Union depot the seven
POUCHES dit SuPDOGNu " 49,
put in the mail car of a Burlington
train. Three or four mail clerks We're
on the car. These clerks have their
headquarters at Lincoln, Neb. Upon
hsing questioned by the inspectors 1t
Is said they were practically certain
that all seven of the registered
pouches were i'm the car when the
train left Denver.
At oxford, Neb., according to the
story told by the mail clerks, 1t was
discovered that three of the pouches
were gone. A search of the car failed
to discover them They have not been
heard Of from that time to this.
The above, in brief, is practically all
that is known of the mysterious theft
of mail whichf, according to the dis
patches sent out from Omaha, netted
the thieves the enormous sum OF
$250,000.
The postoffice inspectors are hard at
work on the case, most of the investi-
CATION being handled from Omaha.
Arrests of suspects may come at any
hour. Inspectors L. A. Thompson and
Henry S. Grogan of the eastern Ne
braska district, are working on the
case. Chief Inspector Harrison of the
Denver postofiice said this morning
that none of his men had been de-
tailed as yet to aid in the search Tor
the supposed robbers. II is certain
however, that the Denver authorities
are keeping close watch OF the case
and II would not be surprising II they
would make an arrest Whether ar
rests will be made by the Colorado or
the Nebraska inspectors will depend IN
part on whether or not theft Is FOUND
to have been committed in Colorado
or Nebraska.
Business men all over Colorado and
in parts of Wyoming may have been
among the victims of the postoilice
robbery last Thursday night. The
postoffice authorities stated this morn
| ing that the three pouches which are
missing, and which were filed ana
locked at the Denver office, were de-
signed to carry registered mail not
only from Denver but from many Col
orado towns and some points In Wyo-
ming.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-23
SENATOR DICK
FRIEND or
SOLDIER
SEEKS TO BETTER
ARMY CONDITIONS
Advocates More Pay for En-
listed Men With View to
Maintaining Standard of Ef-
ficienCy,

Washington, d. c., Aug. 22.-Sena-
tor Dick of Ohio, who has come to be
garded as the champion In the United
States senate of the organized militia
of the country, has also extended his
interest to the regular army Within
a day or two he has been in Washing
ton in consultation with officers of the
army and navy in respect to the pro-
posed increase of pay In those
branches of the service. The navy Is
interested in this service because in
many cases its pay and allowances are
by statute based upon those given to
the army.
Senator Dick, in conjunction with
Representative Capron, of Rhode ISL
and, has already fathered a pending
bill looking to the Improvement of
conditions in the personnel of the
navy, and 1t was in pursuit of the gem
eral purposes of that act that the SEN
ator came to Washington. He found
that the representatives of the war,
navy and treasury departments, the
| latter being interested in the rear
rangement of pay tables had already
agreed upon a joint bill, which upon
inspection he was inclined to accept as
a satisfactory measure. He requested
that copies of the bill be furnished
him as soon as it was approved by the
president. and 1t is believed that he
| will avail himself of the opportunity
to outline arguments to back up the
measure when ii is taken up for con-
lsideration by congress.
1t is absolutely necessary to grant an
increase of pay especially for the en-
! listed men, If the army is to be main-
tanned at anything like its present
standard, Senator Dick thinks. He
cites as an example of the impossible
| ity of getting recruits or re-enlist-
ments at the present rate of pay: that
a few weeks ago he saw n company of
| infantry on a practice march i'm which
there were but six enlisted men.
! The senator said that he believed
congress and the people would not
sanction the continuance of laws that
made such condition possible. If all
the facts We're properly presented the
bin would be passed without opposl-
| tion, and he said that ~ would do all
| he could to that end.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-23
RED SHIRT SEEKS THE
HAPPY HUNTING GROUNDS
Sioux shoots Himself Because Broth
er-ln-IAw Wouldn't Chop the
Wood.

Sioux Falls. Aug 22.-Because his
brother-ln-law would not share his
home with him and his bride ana
chop all the wood. a Sioux warrior
named Red shirt, who resides In the
extreme northern end Of the Rosebud
resrvatlon. near White river, commit
ted suicide today by shooting himseli:
II IL one OF the few cases on record OF
a Sioux Indian ending his own life.
Red Shirt was well known among tie
white people residing IN the 3Juthern
part OF Lyman county, adjacent 10
the reservation. and had always been
accounted a jovial Indian.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-23
SOCORRO FULLY
WAKED UP ON
THE FAIR
Determined to Get Biggest
Crowd on Record in the Gem
City for Celebration of Last
Three Days of September



Socorro, N. NJ, Aug. 21.-The plans
for a big county fair In Socorro Sep
tember 2S, 20, and 80, next. have done
more to wake up the old pueblo and
tO rouse public spirit and enthusiasm
than anything that has occurred here
for years. Every SoCOrrolte has be-
come a live and vigorous booster and
from present prospects the coming
celebration will be the best thing OF
It's kind the county has seen for many
a day. systematic advertising cam
paign has been inaugurated and a tidy
sum of money has been raised to start
the fair going.
"We are making q determined ef-
fTt to get a big crowd into SOcorro
on the last three days OF September"
said a prominent fair booster today.
1--WE believe we will get the people
here and when they come. we Intend
to show them the biggest time this
part Of the valley has ever witnessed
SocOrro county Is the biggest In the
territory and has marvellous resources,
agricultural and mining and range In
terests Of considerable magnitude. a
representative county fair cannot fall
to be success--especially with the
management that Is In charge. II "
hoped that a big crowd will come
down from Albuquerque. Socorro viii
reciprOcate when the territorial fair
Is pulled OF. There will be q fine pro-
gram of sports. good displays and ln
short. everything that Well regu-
lated county fair should have.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-23
JEALOUS FARM
HAND STAYS
WOMAN
ATTEMPTS TO CREMATE
CORPSE IN HAY STACK
Fear That Old Maid Employer
Was About to Wed Another
Drives Connecticut LabOrer
to Horrible Crime,

Trumbull, Conn. Aug. 22.--In a fit
of jealousy. because he thought she
was going to marry another man,
Louis KOlinsky, a farm hand, today
shot and killed his employer, Miss
Mallett. The murderer afterward, in
an effort to conceal his crime, set fire
to the barn in which the murder had
been committed. throwing the body
into pile of hay in the hope that II
would be consumed. The fire was ex-
tinguished and the body recovered be-
fore the flames reached It,
Kolinsky was pursued and captured
by neighbors and turned over to the
police, who lodged him In the county
Jail.
Miss Mallett. the victim, was 55
years of age. and wealthy. The muir
derer has wife and big family In
New Haven, who are in the direst
poverty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-23
MAIL THIEVES
STILL A I
LARGE
QUARTER OF MILLION IN
MONEY GOES GLIMMERING
PoStoffice Inspectors Search
in Vain for Trace of Missing
Treasure Sacks Taken From
Burlington Train.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Postoffice In
spector Kimball declared today that
after an investigation of the recent
theft of three mail pouches on the
Burlington and Missouri River rail-
road in Nebraska, he was of the opin-
ion that the stolen pouches contained
matter destined for points east of Chi
cago He said that If $250,000 had
been stolen 1t must have been in cur
rency sent from the Denver banks to
New York. The inspector doubted
that such an amount had been taken
He said that there We're no means of
knowing whether the pouches con-
tained $250,000 or $3.50, but that
whatever itw was, it must have been
bound for New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-23
SHUMAKER DENIES HE
INTENDS TO CONFESS

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 22,-In a tel
-ephone conversation tonight James M
Shumaker, who is at his home in
Johnstown, declares that the report
that he threatened to disclose the Sc
crets Of the capitol scandal, and tell
how the contracts were used to cover
up the shortage in the state treasury.
were false. II have nothing to con-
fess or conceal" he said, land when
the time comes | will explain the mat
ter in court, giving an account Of all
my transactions"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-23
On
RAILROAD
TRACK
0ASTARDLY ATTEMPT TO
WRECK SHORT LINE TRAIN
Explosive Placed in Path Of
Crowded Passenger on Grip
pie Greek Line Two Days in
SuCCeSSioni Nobody Hurt.

Cripple Creek, Col, Aug 22.--An
attempt was made at noon today TO
blow up the incoming passenger train
on the Short Line. Dynamite was
placed on the track at st. Peters
Dome, midway between Colorado
Springs and Cripple Creek Every
window in the last coach OF the train
was shat cred. A number OF women
tainted and Nj. j. Mccarthy, Il deputy
mine Inspector of Victor, had his hand
cut A simlIar attempt was made to
to blow up the same train yesterday.
The dynamiters in both instances
made good their escape but the sheriff
is on their trail with strong posse
and their ultimate capture Is regarded
as almost certail ty. The two muir
drrous attempts at tram wrecking in
quick succession have caused great
excitement and intense Indignation all
over the Cripple Creek district
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-23
M'HARG BAE'oiI 4
LIKE v Is {
THE MAJOR
LIVELY INTEREST NOW
APPARENT IN CAPITAL
Frequent Conferences Among
Statesmen in Santa Fe At
tract Some Popular Atten-
ton.
Especial Dispatch to the Morning journal. !

Especial Dispatch TO the Morning journal.
Santa Fe., N. NJ. Aug. 22.-Ormsby
McIIarg, special assistant attorney
general of the United States. who has
had charge with Peyton Gordon of the
investigation OF alleged land frauds
now in progress in the territory, has
returned from a trip to Washington
and oyster Bay, where he held con-
ferences with the President and Sec
retary Bonaparte.
Coincident with the arrival Of Mr.
McHarg was also that of United
States Attorney William Henry Harri-
son Llewellyn, whom Mr. McHarg has
been rendering valuable assistance in
his official duties. Messrs. ID. j.
Leahy, assistant to the United states
attorney, and Charles S. Spiess. OF Las
Vegas. arrived with Mr.. Llewelyn
and the three gentlemen have been
holding what appears to be rather inn
portant conferences all day, This even
ing they were in conference with the
governor for some time. While the
visiting gentlemen have said nothing
for publication there is apparently
something of unusual Importance in
the air which it is expected will be
made public i'm a short time.
II is understood that in reply to a
query the United states attorney said
he was too busily engaged in attend-
ing to his official duties to make any
statement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-23
FOREIGNERS FIGHT
FIERCE BATTLE
Woman Demands Money From
BOarderi Two Men Manned
in Melee Which Follows,

ST. Louis. Mo-. Aug, 22--rhe de-
mand for the payment of a board bill
by Mrs Frank Muga today started 4
fight among twenty men at Ben Bow
City, Ills, settlement north of here,
which resulted in the serious injury
of two men. Steve Kermit received a
crushed skull and the arm Of Robert
Genicb was almost severed b va cleaVer.
When Mrs Muga demanded that Ker-
NIT pay his bill Of four weeks stand
ing, she and the man got into a
struggle. Her husband went to her
assistance and a general fight started.
II Is claimed that Muga seized a
cleaver and welded It vigorously
crushing Kermits skull and almost
severing the arm of Genick. Muga
was arrested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-23
CANAL COMMISSION
CAN RUN IN DEBT
Precedent Authorizes Creation
of Deficiency, Says Acting
Secretary Of War;

Washington, Aug. 22.-The acting
secretary OF war has decided that pre-
cedents authorize him to grant the re-
quest of the isthmian canal commis-
sion for permission to create defl-
cheney of Ss,000000 to meet the re-
qulrements OF the engineering depart
ment for an enlarged scale of opera
tlons In the canal zone. This viii
permit Of the carrying out of Colonel
Goethals' plans for pushing the work
on the canal at more rapid rate than
was thought possible at the time the
appropriation was made for the work
by the last congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-23
TEACHERS B USy
IN INSTITUTE At
SOCORRO
Most Successful Meeting of the
Kind Ever Held Now In Pro-
greSS in the Gem Clty-It
Lasts Two Weeks.

Especial Dispatch to the Mssalas Soaraai.i
socorro. n. NJ, Aug. 21.-The most
successful teachers institute ever held
In this county Is In progress here.
conducted by Prof E. A. Drake. ably
assisted by Miss Watson. formerly a
teacher In the Albuquerque public
schools and now engaged In teaching
In the local schools. The attendance
II very ilatterlng. about twenty-five
teachers participating In the very
helpful sessions. Prof. Drake Il an
experienced anacapable lnstructo, and
Miss Watson is a very skilled
teacher with the hearty co-opera-
ton OF the SocorrO county teaching
force, or at least a g0odly portion of
| u, the institute VIII result In great
benefit 10 the schools.
The sessions began Monday and VII
/ last for two weeks.