davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-06
Mrs. Maggie Carter and children
have returned from Coaldale.

Mrs. Maggie Carter and children
have returned from Coaldale.
Mrs. c. A. Williamson is quite i'll.
Thanksgiving union service was
held at Peoples NJ E. church. Rev.
Braton delivered the sermon to a
good audience.
Mrs. Laura Ridgeway spent several
weeks in Kansas City, Mo. She ex-
poets to join her husband on tour to
California, accompanied by Mrs. Liz
zie Watson.
Mr.. D. B. Faw returned to Victor,
Colo, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engene Doty are in
tn city from Victor for the formers
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warren enter
tanned Rev. Braxton and Mrs. Oliver
at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Buckner, Of
Topeka, Kan, and charming daughter
Miss Corrine, were in the city few
days enroute to Mexico and South
America
The Mems Sunday Forum was large
ly attended Sunday, 1t being ladies
day. An interesting program was
rendered of meritorous order. Supt.
Deitriech of public school gave a
timely address on Preparation for
Service" Forcefully urging the ne
cessity of good education to super
sede all service or profession. Miss
Martha Collins spoke in her usual
good elocutionary manner. Mr.. Brook
ings grafton, Toussaint LOverature.
was mastery. Miss Cora Alexander's
piano selection was excellent. The
forum is a potent factor in this COM
munity if politics, strife. envy and
malice are eliminated entirely.
The colored Y. NJ c. A. with Mr..
Adam Jones at the head, took posses
sion Of their property this week, in a
choice location, corner Weber and
Pueblo avenue.
Mrs. Pratt was hostess at buffet
luncheon Sunday at o'clock. Those
present were Mesdames BroOkings,
Emery and Mr.. Brookings.
The Blind Boone Concert company
will give an entertainment at Payne
Chapel tonight Saturday. Mrs. Sa-
rah Pennington will accommodate
the troupe in her beautiful spacious
home.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-06

Jus UdIUcI vi lulS CITY, uleu Mouudy
night. His wife died only few
months ago He was a member Of
G. A. r. Post No. %, and prominent
Mason. Funeral was held from Payne
chapel, Wednesday.
The Dahlia Art club met with Mrs.
Carson at the residence of Mrs. Mat
ers, Friday.
City Federation met Thursday night
at St. Johns Baptist church.
An Independent Republican club
has been organized with club rooms
over Martins drug store. Some of
the prominent men of the city are the
promoters Capt. Powell, H. c. Cole
man, Elijah Jackson. Lafayette Jones
and many others.
Mrs Harry A. Perkins gave a de-
lightful Thanksgiving party at her
cozy home Thursday from 2 to 6 p.
M, assisted by Mesdames Emery and
Brookings. Thirty OF the elite were
present and enjoyed themselves high
ly. Mr.. McGruder, Of Denver, was
among the guests Of honor Several
kodak snaps were taken Of the jolly
party by Messrs. McGruder and Ro-
berts. Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed. All were 10th to leave, so thor
oughly enjoyable was the affair
Mrs. NJ. C.. Booze has been confined
to her bed for the past week.
Mrs. Ida Fleming entertained few
friends Monday evening In honor of
Mrs. Buckner of Topeka, AKIN.
Harper w. c. T. U. met with Mrs
Tenie Miller Wednesday in business
meeting. Next meeting will be a
mothers meeting at the residence OF
Mrs Emery. Excellent program will
be rendered.
Mrs. Hatch entertained number
Of her friends Thanksgiving night at
her home.
Court Of Clanthanes gave a ball at
Robbins Hall Monday night.
Mrs Maud Jenkins was Ill this
week.
Mrs. De Priest went to Denver this
week, where he will engage in busi-
ness this winter.
Mrs. Rosa Moore entertained Mes
danes Fleming, Proctor and Cauls-
berry recently at an informal lunch.
con.
Mrs. Green Carter has been at ST.
Frances Hospital the past few weeks
quite III, but has sufficiently recovered
to be at her home.
Mrs. Thomas OF Pueblo, spent
Thanksgiving the guest OF Mrs Nc
Intyre.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-06
COLORADO SPRINGS.

Mr.. G. w. Blankenship, a prosper
Gus barber of this city, died Monday
night. His wife died only a few
months ago. He was member Of
G. A. r. Post No. %, and prominent
Mason. Funeral was held from Payne
chapel, Wednesday.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-06

The Dahlia Art club met with Mrs.
Carson at the residence of Mrs. Mat
ers, Friday.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-06

No postponement account Of the weather
To insure our patrons enjoyable Xmas have made
with this opportunity Of enjoying this pleasure
1t has always been said by patrons that you
Denver, 90 to the Masons entertainment
Come early and stay late. Owl all lines
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-06

City Federation met Thursday night
at st. Johns Baptist church.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-06

Mrs. L. L. McGruder. Of Denver,
spent Thanksgiving in our city.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-06
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

J. r. coNTEE, Leader oResTEs MURPHY Asst.
7. s. RECTOR, Booster WIN. N. WALTON, Critic
7. r. HERON, Assistant Booster. o. T. GAY Hodf,st
WM sPRAGUE, Principal Roundup. o. c. ooENs, Lookout
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-29
A HustIing New York Grange.

At the last meeting of the Union grange A. A. Van Vleck of Jamestown was instructed to prepare q list of farm bulletins from the state and na- tional agricultural departments which would prove the most valuable to farmers. This list will be sent to the congressman from that district, and he will forward it to the members of the grange. This is a good idea and should be adopted by other granges. Many of these bulletins are of great value to farmers. This grange has voted $50 for the Young Women's Christian Association building in Jamestown which is to be erected. A resolution of thanks to Governor Hughes was adopted for his 'strenu- ous efforts to promote purity in politi- cal methods and honesty and square dealing in the administration of the ,aw"
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-29
4 LEGAL QUESTION.
Can a Pomona Grange Build and Op-
 crate Telephone System7

Can a Pomona Grange Build and Op-
 crate a Telephone System7
 A writer In the Pennsylvania Grange News, the official organ of the Order In Pennsylvania, wants to know if 1t Is competent for a Pomona grange, under its charter, to build a telephone system and operate 1t within its juris- diction, the county.
 Answering this question an attorney at law says that it is perfectly con- petent for a Pomona grange to go Into the telephone or any other busi- ness 1t chooses, unless by so doing It should violate the laws of the Pa irons of Husbandry, and thus get 1t into trouble with that Order. The laws of the state would not interfere with 1t. Any man or association of men or women may enter into legiti- mate business for profit or otherwise, and may call themselves a grange or anything they wish. In such case. and where there is no incorporation. the association would be subject to all the rules governing partnership, and all the members of the association, or partnership, would be liable personally for any debts of the partnership. In- corporation would reduce this personal liability to the amount of the capital stock held by each individual. For this reason 1t is desirable to incorporate whenever it Is proposed to enter into profitable occupation, for thereby the members could not be held re- sponsible for the debts of the corpora ton, sas Is the case with members of an unincorporated business association.
 Such a corporation would come un- der the class of those for profit, and the charter would have to be issued by the state, and I would regard the serv- ices of an attorney as absolutely neces sary, in order that so important a trans action be without error.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-29
THE GRANGE
 Conducted by J. W. DARROw. Chatham. N. Y- Press Correspondent NetD Fork Stdts
 Grunge
GRANGE INCORPORATION.
How It Is Done In New York State-A
 Simple Process.

Simple Process.
 How does a grange proceed to h. corporate under the grange incorpora- ton law?" The process is so simple that many people who were expecting a long process of legal technicalities are surprised at the ease with which grange can become incorporated. To become incorporated the grange should first send written notice to every member who is in good standing that at the next regular meeting the ques- ton of becoming incorporated will be voted upon. If majority of the mem bers present at the regular meeting vote affirmatively on the proposition, then those members voting in the af- firmative should sign the incorporation blanks in duplicate-that Is, two cop les should be made and signed exactly alike. These incorporation blanks can be obtained from the master or sec retary of the state grange free of cost. When the members of the grange sign the incorporation papers their acknowl- edgment should be taken by O notary or justice. Most granges have such an official among their members, but if there is none then a justice from out side should be brought in to take the acknowledgements, for which purpose a recess may be taken. After members voting in the affirmative have all signed the incorporation papers one copy is to be filed in the town clerks a3oo {, IoI with the other papers and records of the grange. When the grange has complied with these requirements it is in position to hold property, both real and personal, to buy, sell and lease its property, to sue and be sued in court.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-29

Dr. Seneca D. Powell of New York, ex-presi- dent of the pan-Amer- ican medical congress
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-29
IN THE
 Fl OF POLITICS.

to Do 1dtI UHu, came out unreservedly for President Roosevelt and said he believed the Re publican voters of Ohio would insist on a third term. Not only the voters generally" said Representative Ken nedy, but men in public life in this state and in Indiana say that Roose- welt must remain in office until the Standard Oil and other trusts are thor oughly punished"
 The executive committee of the h. dependence league of New York state met and mapped out plans for vigor- ous campaign. On Sept. 24 in the cities of New York and Buffalo primaries of the Independence league will be held in the various assembly districts to elect delegates and alternates to the Independence league state convention.
 Secretary of War William H. Taft speaking in Oklahoma City, Okla, to 10000 auditors, advised the rejection of the constitution recently adopted by the convention at Guthrie for the pro posed new state of Oklahoma. Secre- tary Taft discussed national issues along the same lines as in his Colum- bus (O.) speech.
 Some fifty prominent Tennessee Dem ocrats held a conference in Nashville
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-29
News of
 A Week Paragraphic Photographs of the Worlds Doings

Pittsburg had two spectacular fires on Friday, one of which entailed a loss of $1,OOO,OOO, while in the other one man rescued fourteen human beings and sixteen horses and then received probably mortal injuries himself by the unromantic incident of falling over bucket. The most of the property burned belonged to H. c. Prick and A. W. Mellon.
 Through the exhumation of the body of Margaret Kuhlewind, one of the victims of the fatal automobile wreck near Bernardsville, N. J., Aug. 16, it became known that within few hours after the interment a fiend had desecrated the grave. The body of the child had been dug Ip and muti- lated.
 A storm that approached the dimen- sions of a cyclone did great damage in Somerset county, Pa. A path of 800 yards wide and mile long was swept. Houses and barns were destroyed and growing crops leveled. Mrs David Peterson was probably fatally injured when her home was blown down.
 w. WI aluO Mefr1ll, q bOSIOu StOcK- broker, and Eric Landstrom of Matta- pan, Mass, chauffeur, were killed by the overturning of an automobile which crashed into stone wall at a sharp curve in the road leading to Narrasansett Pier, R. l.. on Sunday.
 Harry Gurk died in Philadelphia hospital from injuries received when train crashed into an automobile on Five Mile beach, near Wildwood, Pa., killing his father, Henry J. Gurk, of Philadelphia, who was driving the machine.
 A tornado struck the towns of Woodsfield and New Castle, O., wreck ing number of buildings and doing other damage. A child was torn from its mothers arms and carried nearly quarter of a mile and killed.
 George Schaeffer, a saloon keeper of Philadelphia, shot and fatally wounded his wife, Rosa, aged thirty-three years, and then killed himself in their cottage at Somers' Point, near Atlantic City
 Hydrophobia, resulting from the bite of cat caused the death of Mrs. Alice M. Ward at Newington, Conn.
 Dock Barnes, aged ninety-six years, killed his aged wife at their home near Tulsa, I. T. ..
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-29

Representative James Kennedy of Cleveland,
 O., who was supposed
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-29
Field Days and Picnics.

The season for field days and picnics is at hand. It is good time to spread grange doctrine. Don't confine these out of door occasions to members of the grange. Invite all farmers. Have one short, interesting and meaty ad- dress on some general farm topic. brief, pointed talk on some phase or phases of grange work, some good music and plenty to eat, and the day will be we'll spent.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-29

and started a boom for Governor Jo seph W. Folk of Missouri for the Dem ocratic nomination for president.
 E. +. Noel of Holmes county was for governor of Mississippi. The nomination is equivalent to an election.
 SPORTING Matt McGrath, the
 giant hammer throw
 NrN'no' CT of the New York Athletic club, is now the champion of the world, having defeated John Flanagan, who held the title, under unfavorable conditions at Travers island. McGrath hurled the hammer 16S feet to Flannagan's 114.
 The report that Johnny Reiff, the American jockey, has been engaged at salary of 250,000 francs ($50,000 to ride for the stables of Herren Lang Puchof, Schmieder and Felix Simon in Germany was confirmed in Berlin.
 Miss Sally Ainslie of Westward He in the Woman's Western Golf associa- ton championship tournament broke the record for women on the links of the Midlothian club by covering the course in 95.
 Harold Bosworth of New London Conn.,, won the national championship at roque at Norwich, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-29

Governor Magoon or Cuba in a report to the war department
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-29

Marriage with a de- ceased wife's sister has finally become le-
 poI;,od ;n rro,+ pr;+-
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-29
NEWS OF OUR

NEIeHsoRs. places tI the blame on the Cuban provisional government for the yellow fever which is affiicting the American army of occupation. He de- clares that in the short time the Gu bans had control of their own govern ment they allowed the island to be- come so dirty that it will take over a year to clean 1t up. s-
 It cost the American government $2,554,970 in addition to the regular ordinary expense to keep the Ameri- can army of Cuban pacitication in that island during the fiscal year 1907. ac- cording to the annual report of Gen eral Aleshire, quartermaster general of the army. Of the amount stated $1,- 915,3S3 was spent for transportation.
 A local revolution broke out in the city of San Luis, 40 miles southeast of Buenos Ayres. The chief of police was the leader of the insurrection, and the governor and other provincial au- thorities were made prisoners. The in- surrectionists immediately chose new governor and installed him in office.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-29
FOREIGN
OF RE ST.

galized i'll Great Brit ain. The house of lords by vote of 9S to 54 passed the oft defeated bill at its third reading, thereby making such marriages legal. The bill had been before parliament for nearly cen tury- ...-
 Final returns of the recent Philip pine election have not been received, but the municipalities heard from do not change the political complexion of the assembly, which is now given as follows: Nacionalistas, 31; Progresis- tas, 16; Independents, 19; Immediatis- tas, '; Independistas, 4; Nacional In- dependiente, 1; Catolico, 1. The total vote recorded was 97,803, which is only IA per cent of the population.
 The British battleship Temeraire, third of the Dreadnought class, was successfully launched at the dockyard in Davenport. The Temeraire will be bigger than the Dreadnought as re- gards tonnage, though of the same di- mensions. Her displacement will be 1S,600 tons, TOO more than the Dread nought, while her draft will be half a
 
 fire of eight twelve inch guns.
 The close of the eighth international Zionist congress at The Hague was marked with great enthusiasm. All the delegates united in singing ''The Hatik- woh," or Psalm of Hope. Dr. David Wolffsohn of Cologne, who delivered the closing speech, said, among other things, that the Jewish people must yet conquer the world.
 Prince Nicholas of Montenegro has decided to withdraw the constitution which he granted to his subjects in the fall of 1905. In explanation of this step it is declared that there has been nothing but trouble in Montenegro since popular form of government was introduced.
 | While the United States was secretly | negotiating with the Whitehead Tor pedo company of England for the pur- | chase of fifty of the newest and most | approved English torpedoes Japan stepped in and bought thousand of the weapons at an expense of $5,000.- | GOO.
 The Japanese government has placed an order for an 1S,0O0 ton battleship with the Fairfield Shipbuilding con- pany of Glasgow. The new vessel will be one of the most formidable armor- 1 ed ships of war afioat. | Cardinal Netto, patriarch of Lisbon and dean of the college of cardinal priests has resigned his cardinalship despite the protests of the pope to be- come a humble monk of the Carthu. sian order.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-29
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE,.

senior professor of surgery at the Post Graduate hospital in New York and an eminent writer of medical textbooks, died in Greenwich, Conn.,, as a result, it is said, of experimenting with poi sons.
 Amzi Smith, for forty-three years con- nected with the document room of the United States senate and for many years in charge of it, died in Washing ton from typhoid fever. sixty-four years old. MT. Smith was called Amazing Smith because of his won- aerful knowledge of the filing places If public papers. He never had to consu. : m index.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-29
Bonds Burned,

Webster grange of Monroe county celebrated its twenty-seventh an- niversary In May. The chief feature of the programme was the burning of 135 bonds ranging from S10 to S35O, a total of about $7,0OO. These bonds were given for the erection of their fine grange building and purchasing equipments.
 Expend your grange funds as eco- nomically and as wisely as you do your own money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-17
PRISONERS WILL
Be SENTENCED
ON MONDAY
NEW TRIAL MOTIONS TO
BE HEARD BY COURT
General Call Of Remaining
Cases on Criminal Docket
viii Be Made by Judge Alb
bolt tomorrow Afternoon.

The prisoners found guilty Of Grim
inal offenses during the september
term of the district court for Berna-
lilo county will be sentenced Monday
morning by Judge Ira A. Abbot MO-
lions for new trials Will be heard by
the court and tomorrow afternoon at
2 O'Clock Judge Abbott will call h
remaining cases on the criminal
docket in order TO set cases for the ad-
iourned session which convenes De-
cember 2.
The defendants who pleaded guilty
or were convicted during the term are
as follows:
Jack Rogers. carrying deadly wea-
non; Ramon Nelasquez. assault ana
battery; Charles A. Bartlett, alias
clyde A. Brown, drawing and utter
ing worthless check; Charles A. Bart
lett, ditto: Albert Arcs, alias Pedro
Morales. burglary and larceny IN a
shop: Edgar Smith and John Williams,
burglary; Al Stevenson, forgery ana
uttering forgery. recommended 10 the
clemency Of the court: ZenObio san
chez. murder in the second degree; Al
berto Luna. obtaining money on a
\ bogus check. recommended to the
clemency Of the court; George ElWood
and William Korte, burglary; Nicolas
Anaya. abandoning wife; sentence sus-
pended providing parties become rec
Onclleui Jose OIlcsps dSSduit anu pat
terry: John Cornetto, selling liquor to
Indians, time for filing motion for new
| trial extended TO Nov. Is; Levi r.
Thompson, larceny.
Bachcchi Gets Verdict.
The civil docket in the district court
was finished yesterday noon when the
jury returned a verdict I'm favor of the
plaintiff in the case of O. Machechi
versus G.. Giomi, to collect judgment
on a promissory note for S5S4.75.
| Frank Alderman for the plaintiff and
NJ. G. ortiz for the defendant were
the attorneys.
EAT YOUR SUNDAY DINNER AT ~
HOME RESTAURANT, 20s WEST OH
AVENUE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-17
LARGE CLASS IS
CONFIRMED BY
THE BISHOP
Most Impressive Ceremonies at
Immaculate Conception
ChurCh-LectureS by Rev.
Father Sherman Begin To-
night,

Rt. Rev. j.. b. Pitaval administered
the cram Of confirmation to a
large class at the Immaculate Concep-
ton church last night, the beautiful
and impressive service being COM
menced by the singing of 'Veni Gre
ator" by the Immaculate Conception
church choir. The service concluded
with the benediction of the mos
blessed sacrament, the choir rendering
excellent music. The church was at
tractively decorated and Illuminated
for the occasion.
Bishop Pitaval will say low mass
his morning after which he Will pro-
coed to the Church of San Felipe de
Neri in Old Albuquerque and again
administer confirmation. This after
noon at 2 o'clock he will confirm an
other large class at the Sacred Heart
church in the southern part OF the
city.
Father tom" Sherman, the distin-
guished son of General sherman, who
has arrived i'm the city for his curse
of lectures here, will say the Chill
dren's mass at S:30 o'clock this morn
ing. High mass will be said by Rev.
Father Mandalari. the sermon to be
preached by Father Sherman. Tonight
at 1880 Father Sherman Will open his
series of lectures i'm the Immaculate
Conception school hall on North Sixth
street. His subject will be The Souls
Bridegroom" The lectures will be
continued throughout the week.