davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
SUFFRAGISTS MEET
Thirty ninth Annual Convention of Connecticut Association
 Opens To- morrow.
MANY STIRRING ADDRESSES
Exponcnts of Women Voters to Crate In the Church of the Ncssiah--
 Three Sessions.

The thIrty-nlnth annual convention of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage association will be held In the Church of the Messiah on orange street tomor. row, starting at ten o'clock in the morning and ending in the evening with session at o'clock During the convention three s>~ions will be held in which lt Is expected that many stirring addresses will he made by thc opponents of the feminine voter
 The program of tho convention fol- loWe:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30

McK!nnell, Deacon Rollln Smith, Wal lace Hurlburt Mrs Arietta Harrison and Mrs, Lafayette Allen, Pilgrim church, John H. Thompson, Mrs, l., P, Mallory, w. A. Hemingway and Mrs, George c Black,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30

The ladies of Pilgrim church win serve a supper this evening at 6,30. Mrs Edward Hume Of Bombay, India, will speak about the work of the Bonn bay schools The ladies hope for full attendance of their friends.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30

James ]. Halliean, one of the local letter carriers began his vacation yes terday This completes the vacations of the people at station A. The carriers this summer have had longer vaca- tion than formerly the new law giving them fifteen days, exclusive of sunday, so that some have had seventeen days of absence and the remainder have had eighteen days
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30

William M Hyde, jr one of the Sta ton A letter carriers, is home from his vacation, most of which was spent q, Barnstablo, Mass.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30

John c. Elmer, who was badly in- jured several days ago by kick from COW, was able yesterday to sit up for the first time Ills entire recovery Is now looked for,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30

Captain Harvey Barnes Of I.enox street Is able 10 be o.it again after his Illness which confined him to his home for five weeks,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30

Mrs Walter Leigh, who has been very Ill for three weeks at her home in Qulnniplac avenue, was reported to be improving yesterday, She Is suffer ing from typhoid fever,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30

An additional number of closed cars were run out yesterday and put in commission owing to the cool weather.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30

The New Haven East consolation met yesterday at the stony Creek Con gregatona church and delegates ap- pointed from Fair Haven were Grand Avenue Congregational church, beacon
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30

There win be quite a delegation eo- ing from Fair Haven 10 the Guilford fair today
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30

The death of Mrs Gustava Johnson, wife of AXel Johnson, occurred at her home, 3l FaIrmont avenue, yesterday, at the age of 26 years Her funeral will be attended tomorrow at the Swedish Lutheran church at ?. mp and inter ment will be in Fair Haven cemetery,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30

It is expected there will he a large at tendance this evening al the annual supper and entertainment for the Sun day school of the Grand Avenue Bap- list church. supper will be served in the chapel at 6;30 to bc followed by an entertainment An address will be eiv- en by Rev. Mr Munro for Calvary church.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
Morning. 10 o'clock.

 Welcome Hannah T. SturEes Reply Mary J Rogers Minutes Recording Secretary r El- len Burr
 Reports of Clubs. Equal Rights club Hartford. Political Equality Meriden Woman suffrage, Long Ridge. Political E1ualty Nav Haven. Report of Corresponding Secretary Ella B Kendrick Reports of Vice Presidents
 Afternoon. 2:i5 O'Clock.
 Club Memorials. Report of Committee on Chur h Work-Cora Thompson sage Report Frees and special Literature Ella E kendrlck Presidents Address Elizabeth D Bacon
 Plan of Work. Fraternal delegates and other speakers
 Progress of the Movement Abroad Rev Anna II shaw, How the Ballot win Effect Women in Industry- Ella Reeves Bloor Vocal Soo- Madelyn Hubbard
 Evening. & o'clock. Music Charles B Treat \ Half Hour With the Pioneer Sui frapiGfe of C'Ouuertiput Rishts and Duties of Citizenship Rev Anna II Shaw. Music Charles E. Treat
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30

The funeral of Mrs Ellen F zimmer- man was attended at the home of her daughter Mrs r A. Lohman, li5 Pine street, last evening, Rev Dr. sheath officiating Today the remains will he taken to New Brunswick x J for burial Her husband, who died several years ago. was a veteran of the Civil war She leaves two daughters, one oi them residing at New Brunswick
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30

The morriage of Miss Marguerite Keenan, of Chatham street to James Connell of this city will take place October :.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30

Three candidates will be received as members of the Fair Haven Social club this evening
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30

Miss Jane Douglass and Miss Kittit Morton have returned from Atlanti, City.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30

Nllilam N' liNae, IT, one or the Sta- | tion A letter carriers, is home from his i vacation. most Of which was spent at Barnstablo, Mass.
 Captain Harvey Barnes Of I4enox street Is able 10 be ort again after his Illness which confined him 10 his home for five weeks George C. Bradley of Qulnnipac ave nue is of opinion that HOW the warm weather has been broken up. there will be frost by october 10 He says the crops are now out of the way of frost Crops in thls vicinity have been very good. notwithstanding the carly drouth. He says the rain will help ont the pasture feed until frost cuts lt off. James l Hallean, one of the local letter carriers, began his vacation yes terday. This completes the vacations Of the people at station A. The carriers this summer have had Q longer vaca- tion than formerly tho new law giving them fifteen days exclusive of sunday, so that some have had seventeen days of absence and the remainder have had eighteen days.
 There win be quite delegation ro- ing from Fair Haven 10 the Guiford fair today
 The marriage of Miss Marguerite Keenan of Chatham street to James Connell of this city will take place october [,
 The funeral of Mrs Ellen F zimmer- man was attended at the home of her daughter Mrs r A Lehman, 1i5 Pine street, last evening, Rev Dr. Sheath officiating Today the remains will he taken to New Brunswick x J., for burial. Her husband who died several years ago. was veteran of the Civil war She leaves two daughters one of them residing at New Brunswick,
 The death of Mrs Gustava Johnson, wife of AXel Johnson, occurred at hel home, 9l Fairmont avenue, yesterday, at the age of 26 years Her funeral will he attended tomorrow at the Swedish Lutheran church al ?. n., and inter- ment will be in Fair Haven cemetery
 t is expected there will be a large at tendance this evening al the annual supper and entertainment for the Sun day school of the Grand Avenue Bap- list church Supper will be served in l the chapel at 630 to be followed by an entertainment. An address will be eiv en by Rev Mr. Munro for Calvary church.
 Miss Jane Douglass and Miss kittc Morton have returned from Atlantic City.
 Three candidates will be received as members of the Fair Haven Social club l this evening
 Miss Margaret Adams of Quinnipiac avenue IS entertaining Miss Evelyn Fowler of Brooklyn.
 
 At st. Roses church yesterday morn ing a large congregation witnessed the marriage of Miss Leonu T., daughter of MT. and Mrs James Hines of Town send avenue to Charles H. stanton of Farren avenue Miss Evaneelne Hines was bridesmaid and James stanton was best man. The pastor of the church, Rev Father Fitzgerald, ofiiciated, the services including nuptlal high mass The couple will visit the White Noun, tains and on their return will reside at 77 Farren avenue.
 The New Haven East consocation met yesterday at the Stony Creek Con i Rregatona church and delegates ap- pointed from Fair Haven were. Grand Avenue Congregational church Deacon
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30

Miss Margaret Adams of QuinnIpiac avenue IS entertaining Miss Evelyn Fowler of Brooklyn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30

Welcome Hannah T. Sturges Reply Mary J. Rogers
 Minutes Recording Secretary r FL
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-21

sold as low as Is cents.
This company is carrying q surplus
of $4,000, 900 in cash and quick assets.
II owns a thoroughly modern smelter,
and its properties promise to devel-
op an almost unlimited tonnage of
additional ore.
While its copper cost about 9 cents
a pound last year. its normal cost is
not over z IL cents. A large amount
of money was expended In explora.
tory work on outside properties
which Calumet & Arizona held under
option, and this was charged against
the cost of making its copper. At It's
present price ! consider Calumet &
Arizona stock perfectly safe In
vestment
Superior & Pittsburg is attracting
no attention on the curb. Very little
buying demand was created by the
recent official statement to the public
that the company had turned the
eorner-that it was now ON a profit
earning basis, and would not need t.
increase it's capital issue. During
last falls panic, and ever since, this
stock has had exceptionally good sup
port. ] believe a great deal of il has
gone into strong hands, and that
sooner or later it will have a sharp
advance in price.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-21
A BISBEE MINER
As 4 RANCHMAN
Henry MANI Is Doing Fine AS
Cording to Report From
Salt River Valley,

The following clipping from the
Phoenix Gazette will be of interest to
the many friends and acquaintances
of Henry MANI. who has resided in
this district for the past fifteen or
twenty years and vino recently went
to the Salt River valley:
In Lehi, three miles north of Mesa,
there is man who is doing things,
and doing them with vengeance al
though he isn't making much NOISE
about 1t. Henry MANI, the gentleman
in question, came lere from Bisbee
only 2, few months ago, but an inspec-
ton OF his ranch would lead one 10
believe that he had been on the
ground years instead OF months. Be
fore coming here he had been en-
plUytd for shany years in the mines
and smelters in the southern part of
the territory, but as soon as he struck
this country he allied the mistake
he he'd been making, and decided that
a rancher's life was the life for him.
- had never tried the game before
but he took to 1t like duck takes to
y, aver, aud his success thus far would
seem to indicate that ne is Ia 49,,
right business. He has laid out his
twenty acres so that within three or
four years it will bring him sufficient
revenue for all his needs. In fact, he
will have little more than sufficient
fNr he is a bachelor; but ne has real
lied his mistake in this also. OF
course. this Is all in confidence, and
it shouldn't be repeated. Mr.. MANI
!, l.. s15x a
fine a little orchard as any in the val
ley. He has peaches, plums, almonds,
spricots, oranges, lemons and oLher
fruits. The trees are all in fine
shape. and the outlook for first
class producing orchard is most
promising. He has also put In can
ta2oupes,, waternelons and grapes
but with Mr.. MANI, the greatest OF
these are grapes. The graPeEines
were put in by Mr.. MANI in March,
and few days ago the Gazette rep
resentative picked from few OF the
vines punches of grapes as big IS
n mans fist Now, tlats going some.
When grapes can be picked from
three-months ola vines, it has to be
admitted that this valley must be the
vineyard CT tie world.
MIR. MANI is going about his bust
ress in the right way. and the results
show il. He oyerlooks no opportunity
TO improve ais place. and In . scw
years he will be one OF the leading
ranchers OF the south side. But whai
he is doing any other man in the val
! ley can do. for the real virtue lies in
tie soil and the surrounding condi
tons, and any man with sufficient
pluck and energy. and little cash. car
take advantage OF these conditions
and turn them 10 his own profit
Everything, here now Is favorable Z
the most successful and profitable
lranching.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-21

societies or companies il is natural
that IL requires that they be of the
creation of that country. those which
owe their existence TO the laws of
that country, and 1t Is also natural
that 1t deny such privileges TO moral
entities born under the protection of
foreign laws and by the will of a
public within the limits of its own ter
ritory.
"In denying TO foreign companies
the power to acquire immoyable prop
critics in Mexican territory, We are,
then, in our perfect right, and in APP
plying this principle to the special
mining law we confidently hope that
it win not affect In the least the in
terest of foreign capital in the devel-
opment OF Mexican mining properties.
If. in order to develop mining ex-
ploration 1t is necessary to organize a
society with foreign capital, this
should be done in accordance with
the requirements of Mexican law reia-
tive to the organization of societies.
Practice has demonstrated that this
system has not presented seuous in.
conveniences. In regions immediate
ly adjoining the northern frontier,
where, according to the Interpretation
OF the law Of February 1. 1856, for.
eign companies cannot acquire lands
important mining enterprises have
D cnmpon-
les organized IN conformity with ma
tional legislation, Notwithstanding that
all the capital of these companies is
foreign.
1.-The opportunities which are of
fered for fraudulent speculation and
abuses which might be committed in
connection with mining properties
il ~ national territory by min
ing companies should not be lost sigh;
lct. All tais FURNISHES a new reason
that only moral entities created under
our laws should be given the power to
become owners of mining lands or en-
joy sovereign rights over the same.
admitting the foregoing principles
it will free us from the great evils oc
casioned by monopolizing combina
tons, which, under the vulgar name o.
trusts, have provoked, by their acts
such intense agitation in the neighbor
ing country to the north. Without de
nying the advantage which in not {
few cases are offered for the develop
ment of industry by the free combina
ton of societies, mercantile or indus
trial, for the management of thei
businesses, we should reserve to our
selves the sovereign right to legislat'
in this matter in that which refers Il
properties located in this republic
With the restrictions which thi
measure establishes il will be Difficult
for companies to fall into the hands o
the powerful trusts over which neithe
our government nor our laws can eS
+ ercise any authority
This clause treats, in reality, of
measure of protection The mimi
industry is the first national industr.
and merits special attention from tn
legislator without restricting thei
free operation or offering obstacles 4
the way of their complete develoI
ment."
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-21

Continued on Page TenJ
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-21

lContinuea On Page Ten)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-21

water. The country is very dry and
rain is badly needed.
The time for the starting of the
smelter at Cananea. according to gen
eral expectation here on the first of
June. is past Eastern adyices pub
lished in the Boston papers fixed the
time for resumption of production at
Cananea between June Is and 20. DR..
Ricketts, left a week ago for the east
and has not yet returned. Confidence
is yet strong that the Cananea smelt-
er win be producing copper before
the first of July
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-19
FOUR BITS YOU CAN'T SPELL 'EM

Superintendent Ramey gave con
test in written spelling to the pupils
OF the sixth, seventh and eighth grades
OF the three city schools last Thursday
which created no little interest among
the pupils on this all important sub
ject The contest was decided on The
basis Of the per cent Of the words
spelled Of the words pronounced. The
words given the Seventh and Eighth
grades were the same; those given the
Sixth grades Of the North and South
schools were the same. An equal
number Of words was given the Sixth
grade Of the West school but they
were taken from lower grade and
did not cover so many lessons. yet
their grades indicate spelling ability.
The West sixth grade. Miss Dossey
teacher. spelled 80 per cent OF the
words pronounced; the North sixth,
Miss Trotter teacher. spelled Is per
cent; the South sixth, Miss Collier
teacher, spelled 81 per cent. The West
seventh, Mr.. Allen teacher. spelled rs
per cent; the South seventh. Mr.. Zen
nett teacher. spelled 10 per cent; the
North seventh, Mr.. Gregg teacher
spelled 81 per cent; the lower eighth
Miss Martin teacher, spelled 81 pei
cent; the high eighth, Miss West
brook teacher, spelled IS per cent
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-19
EIkS WinHaVe
Big Class
Day
Initiate 40 on New Years
Day-$lOO For Santa
Claus

chiclxasha Lodge No 755 b. p o. E.
enjoyed visit last night from dis
trict deputies, Col. d. l.. Sleeper Of
Tulsa and George Keyes Of Lawton.
After inspecting the lodge the distin-
guished visitors made eloquent talks
which we're highly instructive and
much appreciated.
The lodge voted to hold a big class
initiation on the afternoon and even
ing of Jan. /. At that time forty can
dicates will cross the burning sands
and there viii be about thirty more
victims to operate on at the follow
ing meeting.
The Elks caught the Santa Claus
spirit last night and authorized then
Officers to spend 500 in helping to
make merry Christmas for the poor
Of the city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-19
BEAUTY DUTY
SAYS PASTOR

st. Louis. Dec. 19.--Young women
Of the First Methodist Episcopal
church may use the powder puff, like
wise paint brushes and the brow pen.
Gil. without any compunction OF con-
science. Their pastor, the Rev. Philip
Cone Fletcher says It is all right
Lecturing on Love. CourtshIp and
Marriage" he told them that beauty
was a duty and that II they had not
been born that way It was incumbent
upon them to powder and paint and
pencil themselves beautiful.
III were a young woman would
try to winsome," he said. Beauty is
a duty Young women ought TO strive
to appear to the very best advantage,
mentally. physically and morally. If
by the use of the powder puff. the
paint brush and the brow pencil you
can make yourself more winsome, you
have my consent to use them freely.
II Is all right to supplement the works
Of God. To be ugly in an age like
this is little short OF a sin against
God and self"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-19

The following pupils made 100 each:
West sixth-Kuth Daniels, Verne
Saunders, Hugh Mann. Charles, Nc
knight, Amy Ellen Horn. Ella Wag-
ner. zita Rosenquest Clarence Sales,
Harold Sanders. Mary Eppler Willie
Johnson. Clyde Bayless, John Fitch,
Mayme Inman. Ruby Langston, Cora
Graham, Harry rmstrong, Glen Lem
on North sixth-Jewell stubbs.
South sixth-None. South seventh
Ailene Butler, Lena Tuggle. West sew
seventh-none. North seventh-none.
Low eighth-None. High eighth
Claudia Fay White, winfred Inman.
Mamie Hodges, Edward Gilkey.
Quite a number Of pupils missed
only one word.
Below are the words pronounced to
the seventh and eighth grade:
Intelligence. prairies, colonel, san
guine, averred. impediment seminary,
accessible. bachelor. censure. hem
orrhage. grenadier. certificate, STRAIT
egy, apiary, syringe, pendulum. gravi-
tate irritate boulevard, alacrity can
nonade, mercantile, paralysis, mer
cenary, masticate, calomel, gorgeous
deceiyer, barricade, metallic fusillade
jeopardy, ecstacy, avalanche, dyspep
sia, demeanor, aisle. celluloid, medal
lion, lyceum. ludicrous. barometer, ala
baster, artillery. orifice, bayonets, cut
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-19

WAS EMPTY
An Alleged BOOtIegger ES-
CapeS Twice and His
Partner Too

When Mother Hubbard went there
the cupboard was bare. says authentic
history.
When the policeman went there the
cab was bare, for his bird had flown.
Last night the police arrested one
Duke upon Information received from
Sheriff White at Purcell that he want
ed him for bootlegging. Mr. white
had arrested Duke at Blanchard. but
the prisoner escaped BY jumping from
and o. c. train. Dukes wife had also
been arrested on the same charge
and released on bond He said she
was at the North Hotel and asked to
be taken TO see her The obliging
cop hired a cab and told Duke to
get in, while the officer climbed up on
the box and rode with the driver.
Away flew the cab and soon arrived
at the hotel. When the driver opened
the door for the passenger to get out,
he found the vehicle empty and the
joke was on the officer.
This morning Sheriff Louthan was
notified from Purcell that the woman's
bondsmen wanted to surrender her
An officer went to the hotel to take
charge OF her but she. too, had flown
to parts unknown
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-19
SOIOnS Meet
Here For a
Caucus
Winner in the Speaker
Race Will be Chosen,
Perhaps

On Thursday. Dec 81, Chickasha
will be honored by the gathering here
of the state representatives-elect Of
the Fifth congressional district
The object OF the meeting is to
caucus upon the election Of speaker
and other matters.
A telephone message from Battle
Axe Glover this morning stated that
the call was out and It was expected
that all the star solons OF the district
would be here. "And the Fifth dis
trict will select the speaker, put that
down" said he, but he was unwilling
to say who the lucky man win be.
~chickasha can make hit by givIne
the visitors a good time" added Mr.
Glover.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-19
QUESTION is,
COULDHE?

New York, Dec. 19.-That man
earning only Sc a week is not COM
PEELED to support his wife was de-
clsion by Judge Foster in General ses-
slons today. The decision was in the
case OF woman demanding 50 a
week.
Lesser Glassberg married two years
ago on So a week. His wife, Annie.
could not live on his salary, and they
separated two months ago. He re-
fused to give her So week, and she
took the matter to Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel stiefel. who asked the
court to compel the man to pay that
sum.
In deciding the case Judge Foster
said:
Nov. II q woman chooses to eDl'
bark in matrimony with a man whose
earning capacity is only Sc. she must
take her chances Of getting her sup
port This rushing into matrimony
may appeal to the President Of the
United States. but II does not to any
one who weighs the evidence and acts
iudiciously to determine whether OF
not such thing is reasonable, right
OF proper"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-19

Henry Horn. a machlnlst at the
chiclxasha Cotton oil Mill, has six
holes in his scalp and is seriously beat
up and Clyde Taylor. employed at the
same place, is under arrest, charged
with operating on Horns head with a
hammer.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon Horns
condition was still serious but the
physician said he had good chance
for recovery. He was In a semi-con-
scIous condition when R. E. Ables,
a Rock Island flagman. who heard his
cries, reached him. The wounded man
was taken to his home at Fourth and
Illinois.
Horn says Taylor tried to murder
him and rob him of $50, while Tay
lor claims that the former was acci
dentally hurt.
Taylor's preliminary hearing was
set for this afternoon.
Yesterday afternoon about 2:SO the
forenoon at the oil mill sent Horn
and Taylor to the company's pump
ing station. which is about so yards
east Of the Rock Island crossing. tc
make some repairs on the pump
Horn says while they we're at work