davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-06
q {: q
AL. KAUFMA NTALKS BIG.

= Al Kaufman. who Is on his way to
Seattle to engage In an exhibition
bout with DR. Roller, has issued the
following statement:
1T has repeatedly been stated of
late that am sidestepping matches
and demanding exorbitant purses. As'
hold an entirely opposite position, |
trust you will publish the following:
I'm the first place, did not like to
harass any boxer who has an affair
on his hands. like Ketchel and Lang
ford at Nevada; for that reason
have held aloof Now that II appears
that that match is of, will make the
following proposition to Messrs. ket-
chel, Britt, Hall, ct al. Britt an.
nounced few days ago that Ketchel
would meet me for $4,000. Now II
the Nevada offer Is bona fide, will
take Langford's place and allow Ket-
chel $4,000 for his end, lose or draw,
and $1,000 of the purse II he stays
over twenty rounds. IT. the Nevada
offer Is Off, will make him the fol
lowing terms, as do not demand
guaranteed purse. II some of the
local promoters will allow reason.
able percentage, will give Ketchel
4 per cent of the boxers end for every
round he stays, merely reserving for
myself l per cent, to cover my train.
ing expenses. CIR will allow him
twO-thirds OF the contestants end,
win, lose or draw
II do not desire to place myself
In the position Of a heavyweight
bounding a middleweight, but as'Britt
has been talking considerably. In an
effort to place NE In wrong light,
feel fully justified in this stand. In
regard to Johnson, | was sincere for
my part, but listened to my advisers
who have older heads, for the fol-
lowing reasons:
81 am only 23 years of age and
the only one at the present time to
whom the public can look to retake
the title. expect to be ready for
him a little later on, but, they want
me to be sure of myself when start,
and when | do, they believe the sport.
ing fraternity and the public In gen
eral, will bestow little credit on
native son who will be the third
champion OF the world to hail from
California."-AL KAUFMAN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-06
new AUTO STAND !

Five of the best known and care
full chauffeurs In the city have start
o stand Of their own at the corner
of King and Bishop streets. The
new concern will be known as the
Independent Auto Stand, and will
comprist the following experts: w.
d. Harrub. Buick; Jim Harrub. Max
well; Jerry Rooney, Packard; Frank
Lewis, Kissel; J. A. Mcleod. Thomas
Flyer. These men need no intro
ductionto the public, but wish to
have 1t understood that in their new
venture promptness. courtesy and
reasonable prices will prevail. Tel.
600 ... -.=--
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-06

game in good style there is every
reason to expect that the boom will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-06
A RETURN SHOT.

IF YOU want to be Up to date. Mrs.
flasher, you'll have to get side.
board" remarked young Slopay.
Aud II you don't come up to date
with your payments soon, Mra So-
pay" rejdned the landlady, you'll
have to get outside board"
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-12
rasr vOoDsToCK.

Mrs. A. B. Bemis left Wednesday for Worcester to spend the winter With J. 0. Bemis and family.
 Miss Flora Taylor of Fair Haven, Mass, spent the weekend with Ms. Belle WiIhey.
 Miss Nellie Pratt leaves the latter part of the week tor Dudley to spend several weeks with Miss Fanny Phipps.
 Everett L. Upham, wife and son oi Dedham are spending their vacation oi three weeks with his parents, G- L. tpham and wife.
 The monthly Missionary meeting was held "Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Geo. Wetherell. Leader, Miss Pratt. Topic, From Darkness To Light; the Savage; the Bondsman.
 E.. E. May and wife and W. [. Aidrieh spent Sunday in Pomfret win NJ l.. HiIdreth and family
 Roy Peekham was in PoEnfret sun day visiting his brother, Clarence feckham.
 Mrs. Everett F. May is entertaining her brother, Winthrop C. Aldnch' who arrived from Tacoma, W ash-s friday. He was accompanied on his tip by his brother, Chss- C. AidHcn' Nife and two children, who are kisia- Ing M. l.. Hildrelh and wfe n rom ffet. parents of Mrs. Aidricn. me route East was through Cal, Texas, ashinglon. The weather was tA- tFsmeiy warm, the mercury being ios' Los Angeles, Cal, IlG al Fl Pasos Tex. a.. S5 at Washington They VIII spend the winter Es1st-
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-12
WOODSTOCK

The lecture which was announced for Nov. l9 in Academy Hall, has been unayoidably given up or indefinitely postponed, but the senior class are glad to say that Rev. M. l.. Williston of Pomfret will give an illustrated lec- ture in Academy Hall upon "Rambles in Rhineland" Friday evening, Nov. l9, at $ o'clock. Tickets p cents, chil- dren under l2 years of age, To cents. Proceeds for the benefit of senior class
 MT. and Mrs. C. H. Child spent Sun day with relatives in New London.
 Mrs. Henry T. Child and Miss Nellie Chandler are attending the Woman's Board meeting in Boston this week.
 H.J Greene and wife of Worcester spent Sunday al Valleyside and Hill. crest.
 Clarence H. Child attended the meeting of the Probate Assembly in Hartford on Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Hinricks have return- ed to their city home for the winter.
 The harvest supper and social in the chapel Nov. 9th was success.
 Order Roses, Carnations, Chrysan- themums and Violets at Jeweler Shaw's, also special designs tor in- nerals.
 Some bargains in used pianos at Shaw's. Call and see the prices.
 At Shaw's package sale oatuaday you may get a Watch or Clock for 2oc- ot other articles for 1oc. Full value In every package.
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-12
NE.I GInucEsTER.

Miss Sybil Reach Of Putnam was the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Maria Law, Monday of last week.
 Mrs. Annie A. Warner recently picked a buttercup-
 Lewis, Paul and Fred Moran recent ly shot two coons.
 Mrs. Maria Law is visiting her daughter, Mrs. I. C. Reach, of Put nam.
 Sehuyler Babbitt was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Lura Greene Friday.
 Fred c. Reynolds and Misses AL mira and Lucy Reynolds were the guests .of J. C. Sheldon and wife at Harrington Center on Saturday.
 A. H. Smith and wife entertained Providence friend Saturday and sum- day. Their grandchildren returned to Providence Sunday.
 Mrs. Maud Collins, teacher Of Shady osk school attended fhe Teachers lr.- stitute in Providence Thursday ana Friday of last week.
 Miss Lucy F. Reynolds attended the Teachers Institute in Providence last week.
 While savles Sfreeter, who iiyes near Paseoag. as riding on the Pike road near the Bowdifca pond sunday about .9o o'clock be vas StFuck py sil auto. the wagon being badly wrecked and the occupant quite badly shaken m. II was said the auto was running 1iihoag any light
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-12
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT November Ia 1000
Government Farms for All.

golden opportunity awaits the homescekeT in several sections of The West where large engineering works of the Government are now ready 10 sup ply water for irrigation.
 The presf sfeegise heineseeksF wit not be compelled to take chance in lot IeFy, and If he acts with pEomplness hs will find home on his arrival
 Some of the best opportunities will he found in Ihe projects in the North. west where the soil, crops, and climate afe alike attractive 10 farmers ~ho are accustomed to the conditions of the upper Mississippi Valley and New England. Although these projects are located in what may be termed new country, the settler will not have 10 put up with isolation, nor will he be remote from excellent transportation or educational facilities.
 So rapid is the development of the irrigated regions that the country has more of a suburban than rural appear. ance. The farms are 40 to so acres, and are so laid out that from to i6 farm houses line each mile of the main highways, giving plenty of neighbors and creating social conditions which even today are unknown in many old CT sections of the East and Middle West.
 The healthfulness and charm of these valleys, the abundant and certain crops, the nearly ideal conditions of so- eial life and the assurance of an inde- pendent living should cause marked decline in the undesirable eftlux of our good citizens 10 Canada. The Reclam- ation Service at Washington, D. C., the bureau which is promoting the work, is endeavefing to acquaint the public with the manifold advantages ef our irrigated West. Inquiries ad- dressed to the Staiistician will receive prompt attention.
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-12
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Bertha Flynn of Thompson spent Sunday with her mother.
 Edith Williams is the guest of her brother and family in Providence.
 Mrs. +. w. Shippey entertained her niece, Miss Margare. Glover, Of Staff ford recently
 Frank Towne, wife, and daughters, Marjorie and Mary, spent Sunday in town.
 Miss Florence Barber of Danielson Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert Will Hams.
 The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church will give a chicken pie supper and all sthe fixin's" on Friday eyen- ing Of this week. in the sesiry. IL Is hoped for a good attendance as the proceeds are for the use of the church.
 Miss Ethel Whitney's l2tn birthday occurred on Sunday and twelve Of her friends were invited to spend oatdr- day afternoon with her. IL was sur prise to Miss Ethel but none the less enjoyable for that. She received nu- merous presents fromther friends. A large birthday cake ornamented with flowers was the center of attraction at the supper which consisted of cake and fruit. After paging games and enjoy ing a delightful afternoon the young people departed voting Miss Ethel model hostess.
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-12

Order Roses, Carnations, Chrysan themums and Siolets at Jewele Shas's, also special designs for fu nerals.
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-12
THos pStnN.

The Village Improvement Society are Qusily engaged in improving the Common, and through the generosity of \. B. Ream il Is being plowed and put in excellent condition.
 A number of the summer homes on the Hill have been closed for the win ter.
 Mrs. NJ. NJ. Dunning is in New York for The winter.
 The news Of the sudden death of Mrs. Hale Jacobs in Maiden on Sun day, was shock to her many friends in Thompson. She was heard in Il concert in the Town Hall last August, and al that time was apparently in the best of health.
 Mrs. C. N. Wiley who broke her arm as a result of a fall down stairs, is im- proving.
 Miss Mary Ross is at home after a two weeks visit in New York.
 Joseph Mills entertained his son Wiifred and family last Sunday.
 Mrs. Joseph Mills and daughter Au. gusta have returned from a two weeks trip in Nova Scotia. Miss Lewis is visiting in New York and Pennsylvania.
 John Mills of Boston, was the guest of his father on Sunday. Miss Mary Wilkes has returned from a trip to Seattle. Her brother, Arthur J. Wilkes, is still in that city, being assistant to the secretary of the Expo sition.
 The Thimble club met with Mrs, Asa Ross last Wednesday afternoon A birthday book was presented Mrs. Myras Elliott, one of the members whose birthday occurred Nov. 4th. A very pleasant meeting was held. Preparatory lecture was held at the Congreg ational church last Thursday afternoon. The pastor, Rev. Mir. Hui- zinga, made excellent remarks. Com munion was observed the following Sabbath. A very interesting sermon was preached by the pastor, "Take heed how ye build" Mrs. Basto passed away quietly on Tuesday, after . number of days of confinement to the bed with weakness and nervous prostfation- The funeral takes place on Friday, at her late resi-. denee-
 Miss Ruth Van Arsdale of Hyde Park was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. k. NJ. Herrick, over last Sabbath. The Village Improvement society have engaged meE from Newport 10 work on the elm trees on the Common.
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-12
PoM FRET.

Order Roses, Carnations, Chrysan- themums and Siolets at Jeweler Shas's, also special designs for fa- neraIs.
 Some bargains in used pianos at Shaw w's. Cali and see the prices.
 The Ladies Benevolent Society will give harvest supper at the church dining room Friday night from 5.sO 10 , o'clock. Tickets foriadulis 25 cents, children l5 cents. Following the sup. per will be an auction, reading, etc, to which every one Is invited.
 Mrs. Courtland Hoppin and Miss Clark closed their houses iast week and Mrs. Houpin went 10 Washington and Miss Clark to Boston.
 Miss Marion Harvey has returned from Europe where she has spent the summer with her sister and husband and other friends.
 Miss Tucker was appointed a dele gate to attend the State Conference of Congregational churches al ToFrington this week and left townTuesday morn ing, as did also Rev. NJ. L. Williston.
 Miss Harriet Hoppin died last Fri day evening at her home in Providence only two weeks after leaving here. A slight attack of bronchitis was follow ed by a gradual failure of strength. She was nearly se years old.
 Every one was sorry to hear Sunday morning of the death of Karen Cetter' $ bright faced daughter, Jessie, the eld- est, who so recently went to New York to stay with an aunt. She died of ty- phoid fever.
 Carl Gilbert. our genial station agent, if very i'll with typhoid fever at the Day kimball hospital.
 Mrs. Overlook Is visiting relatives in Maine.
 Miss Marguerita Dodge of Boston is visiting Miss Gladys Moves.
 Al Shaw's package sale Saturday you may get Watch or Clock for 25e. or other articles for Toe. Full value i'll every paekage
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-12
NORTH WOODSTOCK.

Edward Child, son of Edward and Maria Child, died in Springfield on N Nednesday of last week, aged II years. Funeral services were held at his late residence, 2914 N ashingten street, Rox- bury, Friday afternoon al half-past one o'clock.
 Gifierd Wilcox has bought the Pat. rick Dwyer place, and expects to move in soon.
 The Misses Bishop have closed their house here and returned to Boston for the winter.
 Mrs. A. C. Hubbard, son Ernest, and Sidney Hayward, spent Sunday in Eastford.
 Miss Harriet Hubbard is visiting her niece, Mrs. Gilbert Deane of Eastford.
 Mrs. Olin Chaffee has been enter taining MT. and Mrs. Leroy Slater of Holland for few days.
 Mrs. Fannie Bigelow of Webster is al Echo Farm during the absence of Nr. and Mrs. L. H. Healey at Des Moines, Iowa.
 Granville I. Perry spent Saturday at Rehoboth, looking after some business interests.
 Miss M. F. Potter was the guest of Mrs. Elmer Corttis over Sunday
 Mrs. A. B. Bemis has gone to Wor- eester to spend the winter with reia- lives.
 Rev. Clifford Briggs of Bridgton is to preach at the Methodist church next Sunday morning at II a. m. The usual service at p. I'll. will also be held.
 Miss Olive Paine of Waban was in town on Saturday and Sunday.
 L.. J. Leavitt and Irving Paine have been shipping apples to Norwich, each having . carload.
 Remember next Tuesday is Neigh bor's Night in the Grange.
 Several from this parish went to Put nam Tuesday evening to see "fhe Third Degree' played in the Bradley Theatre
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-12
wEsr woOr STOCK.

Mir. and Mrs. Dexter Crawford and daughter Eleanor, spent the week end with Mrs. Jarvis Hall.
 Ed Perrin has . new horse which at- tracts much attention by its grace, beauty and speed.
 Charles Place has recovered from his recent illness so as fo be out again.
 All of our summer visitors have left for their winter homes.
 NIT. and Mrs. Wendell Witter and little Dorothy have been spe nding a week in Providence.
 The cemetery meeting for the Brad ford yard at F. l.. Corbin's should read December iuste ad of IA.
 Jude F. Gage was in town for few days calling on friends. His home is in Enfield.
 An interesting account of the ordina- ton at Wsrrenviile of Rev. Rertrsm Bugbee, was given by one of the dele gates at the Sunday evening service.
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-12
 WEST THoMPSnN

A chicken pie supper was served Nov. ,, by. the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church. The supper WAS pronounced excellent and thirteen dollars cleared. A short entertainment was given consisting of reeitaiions, singing and violin selections. Quite number of the Methodist people of Putnam were present which added 10 the pleasure Of the occasion.
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-12
This Is Aa Easy Test

Sprinkle Aliens Foot Ease in one shoe and not in the other, and notice the difference. Just the thing to use when rubbers or overshoes become nee essary, and your shoes seem to pinch. Sold everywhere 25c. Don't aecept any substitute. 40-47
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-12

.4Suffered day and night the torment Of itching piles Nothing heipea me until l used Dcsn's tsnlnent- v cured me permanently. lion Sohh R- Garrett, Mayor, irsfards Ala
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-12
Mother Grsy's Sweet Povders for chil

dren, successfully used by byMother(iray, nurse in the Children's Home in Nsw
 York, cure Feverishness, Bad stomach, Tec'h'-c n'~r ~ders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 10,0OO testimonials. They never fail.
 At all druggists, 25c. Sample free. AddressA. $. .Oimsted, Le Roy N Y .46-47
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-12
Perfect
 Confidence Putnam People Have Good Reason For Complete
 Reliance.

Do you know how
 To find quick relief from backache;
 To correct distressing urinary ills;
 To surely cure sick kidneysf
 Just one way-youf neig hboFs know--
 Have ussd Doan's Kidney Piiis;
 Have proved their worth in many tssta.
 Here's Putnam testimony.
 E. L. Reynolds % Pomfret srrsst. Put nam, Conn, says: aI had at intervals for three year . sharp pain in my kidneys. h the morning when got ont of bed my bach vas lstne and sore and remained 90 for an nour or two. fne kionsy sscre- tions also caused me great annoyanos, es- pecislly at night on account of their fre- qaeucy Ia passage. When 1 was advised 10 try Dorr's Kidney Pills. l procursd q supply q, Dresser's Drug Store and after taking a few doses, knew that tbis rem : edy was acting directly on my kidneys. Almost before realized it, l was cpred and though several years have since elapsed, I have remained in excellent health. knox that Dozu's Kidney Pills can be depended upon Io do zli that Is claimed for them.n
 For sale by all dealers.ZPrice 50 cents Poster Nlibafn Co.,, Brnxio. New York, sole al ents for fns U1issd states.
 Remember the name no4n's end take no other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-03
LASATER ON TRIAL
FOR MURDER OF
NATIVE
Alleged Slayer Of Nicholas San
chez Being Tried in BernaIiI-
10 County on Change Of Ven
ue from Valencia.

The case Of the territory versus
John l. Lasatcr, of los unas, charged
with the murder Of Nicholas SANCHEZ
at Tome, n. NJ, on September s, 1908.
was taken up in The district court
here yesterday morning, Judge Ira A.
Abbott sitting on the bench. Lasateg
was indicted Tor murder by q Valen-
ei1 county grand jury two days lfteg
the affair happened. \ change Of
county to Bernalillo county because
OF alleged feeling existing in the low
er county regarding the matter. Tie
case is being prosecuted s1r the ter
ritory by Attorney Genctll Frank W.
Clancy. formerly dist let attorney,
who is familiar with tn "details. T..
w. Dobson is defending ;.ls3ttcr
According t. Constable Duran, r
of the principll witnesses 70 the ter
ritory yeste day, Lasater was at'end-
ing a fiesta a. Tome, together with
his wife. his sln and snllil daughter.
A dance WIS IN PROCESS m 4 !ert.
Lasater and a man mans Luc,an AR
agon becanr tuvnlN,'t in n ClDt.tl.
and went oIt T. sot;,, tnei. tiif,r-
ences. An off~c", however. 9rukc up
the scrap. 1rrrslins I.I sutrr. VIII, was
released upon his promise to ful 'sh
bond. lAstt" started towards "A
place where h@ h,l hitchcd his wjs-
being forio"od. according to nu.
by six or eisht men. the lcWl
later growing to fifty persons. Evil
IDENTITY ~belier'Es lha- his msrrr was
in danger, young Lasatcr secured an
axe and nude hi, way through tic
crowd to "A point neac-by the elder
Duran placer Ldsatcr. ST.,
under arres, and started 10 take him
To jain. During the excitement Nicho-
las Sanchez was stabbed. dying in :
short time, and Lasat2r was charged
his murder.
II is likciv that the ease wilI.n be
completed ,ntore Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-03
CHAvES AND AR|AS
NOT GUILTY
of ACquittaI in Case of
the Territory Versus San Jose
Men Charged With Larceny
from Box Cars.

The first verdict of not guilty to be
returned in a criminal case during the
present term Of court was presented
in the district court yesterday morn
ing by the jury which sat in the case
of the territory versus Frank Arias
and Jose ChaVes. The men were IN
dicted a year ago on a charge of lar
ceny from Santa Fe box cars in the
lower freight yards, and extracted
therefrom numerous articles and
goods, including cases of brandy,
Whiskey, boxes of cigars and cases of
butter. Portions of the goods were
shipped by the Meyers LIQUOR COM
p9nN of this city to a firm i'm Noun
The grand jury considered the
evidence strong enough to indict Arias
and Chaves, both of whom reside IN
San Jose, south Of Albuquerque, and
they We're tried at the last term of
court, the trial resulting i'm "a Disagree
ment by the jury. The men we're
brought To trial again THIS fern and
,heir acquittal yesterday norniu: fol-
The case was begun MONDAY
and was not completed natil
late Wednesday night District At
torneY G. s. Klolk pro secuted tho case
the territory ana the ~G,@cnJania
were represented by Attortcv w. c.
.Ieacock of Ileacock & Lnr&h6rv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-03
COMPETE
At ELKS THEATER
TONIGHT
High School Students Meet in
Annual 0ratoricaI Contest
This Evening" General Public
Invited,

The annual oratorical contest OF the
Albuquerque high school, an event
looked forward to with much interest
each year by people generaly through
ont the city, viii be held in the Elks'
theater this evening, commencing at s
O'Clock.
Five orations will be delivered. none
of which will be of such lengths as to
become tiresome. The subject have
been selected with much care and are
upon interesting and absorbing topics.
The program VIII consist of vocal and
instrumental selections by wen known
s%oloists and the High school orches-
ira.
\ purse Of fifty dollars has been
hung up by Mr.. Simon Stern. to he
divided among the five contestants as
follows. The best Grafton. fifteen dol
hrs, the second best. twelve dollars
and a half: third best. ten dollars:
fourth best, seven dollars and fifty
cents, n the firth hest. Give dollars.
The Judges on thought and compost
ton viii he Rev. w. +. otto. f.. l..
Medler ana p. E. Wood. and the
Judges ON delivery. Or. W. G. Hope. j.
II. oHiellN and r. w. Clancy.
The general public is cordially in
Ntted to attend the contest, admission
to which viii be gratis.
The program in fun follows:
SOLO, "Nhen n Heart Is Young.
Dudley Buck
Viola Bleuher.
Grafton ....." The National Problem"
Edgar Jaffa.
The Men Who Made our Nation.
Ralph Gibson.
Solo. MAY Morning ......
........... William VIII Newell
Lola Neher.
Dinttoh --.. |lnuuStrlal |
Education i'm the Public Schools.
Helen Heacock.
OidtIph .-.. |
~."Leadors. Ancient and Modern |
Fred Calkins.
Solo, All For You. Guy DHardelot |
Charlotte Pratt.
VidtiuH s.-..+. tOnSer- |
walton of our National Resources" |
David Rosenwald.
High School Orchestra
Judges decision and awarding OF
prizes-A. J. Maloy.