davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-02
GALLUP CENTER Of
AUTOMOBILE
SYSTEM
POWERFUL CARS TO
RUN TO MANY POINTS
Work to start Soon on Black
Creek Irrigation Project
Which Will Reclaim 100000
Acres of Fertile Land,

Ispecial correspondence TO Morning Journal
Gallup. n. NJ, Aug. 31.-Gallup is
shortly to have good automobile SER
vice to the various trading posts in
mis- section. Charles Day, trader at
navajo. and at st. Michacls, Aria.,
win open a garage here and will es-
ubIsh automobile lines from Gallup
Ia 81. Michacls, It. Defiance, Canada
ana chin Lee, also from Gallup to
Tohatchi ana Crystal, ana from Cal
Inn to Zuni and the various posts to
me south. Mr.. Day has four first
class high power ears. Among them
is a powerful seyen-passengor Pope
Toledo car.
This service viii mean much to
Gallup. 1t win make communication
With the various trading posts quicker
ana better, and will afford excellent
facilities for persons wishing to jour
nev into the Indian country.
There is assurance that very shortly
work win be begun on the Black
creek irrigation project, just to the
WtGI al ATtlllit. VII - ~ "
of Denver, Colo, general manager of
the Colorado Eastern Investment COM
many. has been in own for several
DAVIS looking over the proposition.
He holds an option for the purchase
Of the entire project from the pres
ent owners, the Southwestern Devel-
opmcnt company, a concorn composed
az local mon. IT is almost a certainty
that the transfer will be made to Mr.
Kindred, as soon as the question Of
the rights of certain indian squat
ters on the reservoir site can be de-
termincd.
Mr.. Kindred proposes to begin work
ms soon as the transfer can be made.
More than 200, 600 acres can be irri-
gated under the project, and it is quite
likely a great portion Of the land will
be set in fruit trees. 1t is the opin-
ion Of those interested that all Of
100000 acres will be under ditch by
next season.
IT has been a most unusual season
throughout this section. More rain
has fallen than in any past season
within memory. There have been
many severe storms. and much light
ming with many casualties. Mr.. c. y.
Cotton of the c. n. Cotton company
has Just returned from Ganado. and
renorts that within the past week
there have ben seven persons struck
by lightning in that vicinity, and that
the Indians have had numbers of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-02
BRYAN AND HOBSON
CHIEF GUYS At
%CHAUTAUQUA
Splendid Series Of Attractions
at Clovis for Week Beginning
September Iii Governor to
Be Present,


Especial Correspondence TO Morning Journal
clovis, y. NJ, Aug. 3I.-The Great
Commoner and the Hero of the Mer-
rimac are the two CHIEF celebrities in
the list of those who will appear in
the Clovis Chautauqua opening Satur-
day, September II and closing on the
following Saturday. william Jen-
nings Bryan viii appear here on sat
urday the 18Th, the closing day Of the
Chautauqua and Richmond Pearson
Ilobson who lectures on naval subjects
win he here on Wednesday.
II is a big thing for Clovis to I'M
dertako this Chautauqu1 and it is
necessary for the chamber Of com
merco to guarantee cash receipts of
$500. The committee on entertain
ment has beer refitting the military
armorN formerly a skating rink which
win scat 1900 people 1t is expected
that some 5000 people will be in CLOVIS
during the week.
The first attraction is J. w. stew
art, the lecturer, on September IL;
the hungarian orchestra on Sunday
afternoon and evening; home talent
music on Monday; Nicola, the magi-
clan on Tuesday; Hobson on Wcdnes-
day; Ladies' Reading entertainment,
on Thursday. Governor George Curry
on Friday and Bryan on Saturday at
| p, m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-02
NfirT The Honeymoon.

'NoW is the time q good many
YOUNG people are beginning to think
about m1rri1go.' laughed the crusty
l1D hclor.
"Graeious'' exclaimed tho pretty
iu surprise. Don't you thlnk
YOU are behind timc9 June is the
Jiuno when the young people think
about m~itriuouN."
con. no. that's when they arc mar
rind and haven't the time to think.
Now is the time they are doing the
thiuking.'-Chicago News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-02
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothcrs who value their own comfort ana th'
welfare OF Their children, should never be- wlih.ni
box Of Mother Grays Sweet Powders for Children,
for Use thronaiiou the ses-un. They Break uptoid-,
Cure Fesenshne-s, Constipation. Ieething b--
orders. ueadfrhr aud stomach Troubles 1itoh
POWDERS NFNERFAiL Sold by all Drne stores
- U,af 0r-rsf aaH sifhsfifafr. 4 TRIAL ~plssa-r
uul h. s.ut FREE g. any me.lirr who VIII address
Allen 5. Oim-ioi, Lc Roy, y. \.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-02

WE HANDLE a FINE LINE OF
FRESH AND CANNED FRUITS
PHONE Us YOUR ORDER. T.. G
PRATT & co. PA s. SECOND ST
puONE 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-02
WILL LOOK OUT FOR
WORK FOR THE
NEEDY
GOVERNOR BACK FROM
DRY FARMING COUNTRY
Especial Dispatch TO the Morning Journal

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal
Santa Fe. y. NJ. Sept. l-Governor
Curry was back in his office this NOR
ming after a hurried trip to southern
Santa Fe county. where he held a
meeting with a number Of the dry
farmers of the district, who have eN-
pressed a need for assistance TIN
Governor told them that he you'd do
whatever was in his power to direct
those who needed work 20 where they
could find it and it is expected that
many may be employed on the road
work which the territory win soon
have under way.
Numerous Recess Appointments.
Tho governor today announced the
following reeoss appointments.
To be q regent Of the New Mexico
Insane asylum, Elias G. Garcia of Al
buquerdue.
Regent Of the University Of New
Mexico, ". n. McBee Of Clovis.
Trustee Agricultural college, W. \.
Sutherland of Las Cruces.
w. NJ. Atkinson. Roswell, John :.
Clark of Las Vegas. and G. y. Harsh
Of Melrose, delegates to the conference
on state and local taxation.
Prior to adjournment Yesterday the
supreme court gave decisions in a
number of cases, the only important
one being that Of the territory VS.. Hat
tie Crazy. This is an action to con-
denim certain property for the use of
the University OF New Mexico. The
lower court decided against the terri
tory on the ground hat the action was
brought in the name of the university.
The supreme court reversed the deci-
sion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-02

sheep killed by lightning. The county
is being put to a great expense, re-
placing bridges washed away by the
reccnt floods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-02

The suggestion that a merchant
should, at times, discharge all
his saIeSpeopIe and endeavor to
run his business with no one
to make sales, or tell proSpec-
tive buyers about the stores
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-02
Facts for Weak Women

Nineteenth Of at the sickness Of women IS
ease OF the organs distinctly feminine. Suci
every day by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-05
Fairfield County News.
Rurelars in Glenhrook

Burglars in Glenbrook
 Burglars paid the Glenbrook rail- road station second visit Tuesday night, stealing lot of tickets and what little cash they could find. They got into the station on Monday night by breaking a window. About the only thing they stole then was a slot machine.
 Will of Charles F. Hoehl.
 The will of Chas. F. Hoehl. of Gre enwich. who died Jan. 23. 1909. aged I years. has been admitted to pro. bate. The following bequests are daughter. $20O: the balanceof the es- tate to Anne F. Maillefert. Wm. C.. Hoehl. Julia M Merritt. Chas. F. Hoehl and Lizzie M. Hoehl. children estate. and the estimated value of the personal property is s2.500. Tomlinson Wins.
 The petition of Morris Myers of Dam bury for a seat in the House has been rejected. and Representative Tomlin- son stays in.
 New Methodist Pastor.
 Rev. Frank Dunwell Walter. of Wa terbury. has accepted the call tender ed by the First M. E. church of Nor walk.
 Charles A. Weed.
 Charles A. Weed died Wednesday in North Stamford. He was in his sev- enty-e1Snth year. MT weed represent ed Stamford three times in the Legis- lature and filled other offices. His grandfather. Abashia Weed a nat we of Stamford. was a soldier of the revo- lutionary war.
 Very Deep We'll. - A very deep artes'an we'll is being drilled on Mrs. William Zeigler's prop erty at Great Island. Collender's Point. Already a depth of 1 1,s00 feet has been reached. The well was originally sunk to depth of about 1000. but a suff1ci- ent quantity of water not being secur- ed the present operations were under taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-05
FRIDAY. MARCH 5, 1909.
DID HE INTEND A coNrRasre

Two rather remarkable utterances were made by President Taft at Yale alumni meeting in Washington Wednesday night. He said: ''I hope I may be able to stand just criticism and improve by it, and at the same time not to care darn for unjust criticism He also said be would meet and adjust difficulties by "com- mon sense, a sense of proportion and an absence of swell-headedness. Had he desired to censure his predecessor perhaps he did so desire-he could not have done so more directly. President Roosevelt could not stand just criti- cism'' and he cared much more than "a darn for unjust criticism" And he has been accused, whether justly or not, of "swell headedness.''
 There is a growing belief that, des- pite surface conditions, the very best feeling does not exist between Presi- dent Taft and his predecessor. The friends of the former have not forgot ten their fear of a stampede to Roose- welt in the Republican National con- vention, OF how arduously they were compelled to labor to prevent it. Ac- cording to the N. Y. Sun, the Roose- welt interest was represented by the more than three hundred Federal of flee holders who were delegates in the convention and the incessant labors of scores of secret service agents" Their efforts were only kept from success by the constant work of such men as Charles P. Taft, Ex-Gov. Herrick and Senator Crane who persuaded sever al of the field" to withdraw their can didacfes. There were even grave sus- picions of the fidelity of National Chairman Hitchcock to the Taft can didacy, and much of the Taft mana gers apprehensions and suspicious was based upon this statement accredited to President Roosevelt, *Either they'll take Taft or they'll take me- That Roosevelt letter, held by Senator Lodge and said to be positive declination, s.amounted to nothing at all,' says the Sun, land would have been of no use whatever in preventing stampede to Roosevelt
 Under such conditions, President Taft's abore-quoted remarks do not sound strange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-05

There is a corner in May wheat, and it's price on Wednesday reached $1.191s. The Ansonia Sentinel published Tues day, the following excerpt from a pri- vate letter written by Western grain dealers to Ansonia parties:
 As early as last September we felt that wheat would stay around the dol lar mark from Jan. 1st on. We still believe that from S1.00 to S1.10 is about the true value of wheat. Speculation, such as is now being carried on, hurts business for you and for us. It bene- fits a few gamblers only. We hope these things will be stopped. The man who wants to give piano to his cus- toners to stimulate his trade is denied the use of the mails if there is a draw ing. Lotteries are barred although but comparatively few people are af- fected by them. But every man, woman and child in the U. S., and perhaps in the world, helps to pay for this gamble in wheat.
 These corners are matters of annual occurrence, and the people pay the bill" It would seem as if Congress might find some means of checking these gambles for wheat is an item of interstate commerce, one of the greatest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-05
NEW CABLE ROUTE
 ACROSS ATLANTIC

St. Johns. New Found'and. March 4 -"Sir Robert Bond. Premier of New Found1and. announces that his govern msnt has agreed upon a contract with The Commercial Cable Co. by which the latter will extend one of it's cables into New Foundland and thence direct to New York City,
 MT. Clarence H. Mackay, president Of the Commercial Cable Company and of the Mackay companies. upon being report is correct. We have agreed to cut one of our five Transatlantic cables at a point in the Atlantic known as Flemish Cap which is about three hundred miles east of New Foundland. and there attach to the European end of the cable an entirely new cable which will extend from the Flemish Cap into St. Johns. New Foundland. and thence direct from St. Johns to New York City. That is the ideal route for cable between Europe and Amer ica because it divides into two sections more equally than any other route the entire distance from Ireland to New York. This will enable us to operate the cable direct between New York and Ireland with much greater accur- acy and speed. the speed being in then have the only cable in the At lantic running from Europe to New Foundland and thence direct to New York We probably would have laid our cables Dy that route Tn the peg n- ming if the Anglo-American Cable Go. had not had exclusive landing righ $ in New Foundland. These rights which extended for 50 years have expired and so We are now making this change. It means the purchase and laying of sev- enteen hundred miles of new cable. After it is finished. we shall then have lying unused on the bottom of the sea about nine hundred miles of cable running from the Flemish Cap direct to Canso. Canada. that being the portion of the cable now in use and which will be put out of use by this new plan. Our cable ship will pick uD as much as it can of this nine hundred miles of cable, and it will then be re- sheathed and will be available for use elsewhere. For two years we have been studying this question and carefully considering the change from every point of view. It involves a large eX- penditure of money, but we shall ex- pend it."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-05
CANNON.

Mrs. Mary Fairchild has returned to the home of Eli Betts, where she will again take charge of the household duties.
 MT and Mrs. Kenneth ". Nichols returned tt. Brooklyn, on Tuesday, af- ter spending the week with relatives in town.
 MT and Mrs. w. R. Fearn enter tanned a house party at Hy-lo Farm on Friday an l Saturday
 Miss ..,r=elkine Osborne was the g'iast of friends in Norwalk, last week.
 George CorSa is quite ill.
 MT. and ErS. GeCrge Roberts are en- terlaining their aunt. Mrs. E. Wheeler, of East Norwelk-
 MT. ard Mrs. Theo. Carter attended the funeral cf a relatives in Bedding, on Thursday atterrcon.
 There will be a l:cVelty social at the M E. parsonase on Friday evening, March 1c. under tEe auspices of the Boys Club. Proceeds are to be de- voted to the athletic games next sea- son.
 Dr. John Adams. district superinten- dent will hold the fourth quarterly conference at the Zion Hill M. E.. chu' ch on Wednesday evening, March
 Miss Rebecca Moody is spending the week in Danbury.
 The colonial supper held in the hall on Monday e.ening, Feb. p, under the auspices of the aid society, was a great success socially and financially, about S95 being the receipts of the evening. A very hounriful supper was served to over 160 reoric. fifty of whom came up on the 6:30 train from Bridgeport, W estrort, Norwalk, South Wilton and Wilton. Miss May Snagg of Portches- ter ar expert in palmistry, was kept very busy throughout the evening. Several of the ladies wore costumes in kee ping with the national holiday, among whom was Miss Rebecca Moody gowned in her grandmother's .wedd Eng dress, who presided at the cake and candy table. The tithing crosses which were sent out among the people were returned to the amount of s45 in cash.
 Mrs. L. S. Godfrey and family spent Wednesday with Miss Emma Grum- man on CTrumman Hill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

F New York, March 4.-Fair to prime steers sold at s5.80@$6.65 per 100 lbs. ], oxen at, $4.SO@s6; bulls at $3.50 O s510; cows at S2.25@s5. Dressed beef S@10c.
 Common to choice veals sold at SEQ s11.50 per 100 fbs.; culls at s4@s6; year lings and barnyard calves at S3@$4. 50 City dressed veals 10@16 1-2c, with some sales at 17c; country dressed 90 14c and few extra at 15c.
 Common to prime sheep (ewes) sold at s4.50@$5.5O per 100 fbs.; ordinary to prime lambs at s7@s8; choice State lambs at $S20@$8.25. Dressed mutton 7@1O 1-2c; dressed lambs at 11@13 1-2c; country dressed hothouse lambs $6.50 @s9.50 per carcass.
 Good medium hogs sold at $7 per 100 lbs Country dressed eos 1-2c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-05
THE PROPOSED SUNDAY LAW.

THE PROPOSED SUNDAY LAW. 5j
 The proposed Sunday law, enactment of which is advocated by such men as Mayors Hooker of Hartford, ,Landers of New Britain and Dunn of willimAntic and is also endorsed by the Connecti- cut Mayors association, and a hear Judiciary committe on Wednesday, is as follows:
 Section 1. Section 1869 of the gen eral statutes is hereby amended to read as follows:Every person who shall do any secular business or labor, eX- cept works of necessity or mercy, or keep open any shop or warehouse, or any manufacturing or mechanical es- tabliShment, or expose any property for sale between twelve o'clock Sat urday night and twelve o'clock Sun day night shall be fined not more than fifty dollars. The provisions of this section shall not, however, pro- hfbit or affect the manufacture and distribution of steam, gas, or electric ity nor the distribution of water, nor the operation of any telegraph or tele- phone, nor the sale at retail of drugs, medicines, or articles ordered by pre- scription of a physician, or mechani- cal appliances used by physicians or surgeons, nor the sale at retail of to- bacco in any form by any hotel keep CT or druggist, or by any newsletter whose store is open daily for the sale of newspapers, nor the letting of horses, carriages, bicycles, automobiles, yachts or boats, nor the running of ferry boats or street railway cars nor the preparation, printing, publication, OF sale and delivery of newspapers, or the wholesale or retail sale or delivery of milk, nor the making of butter or cheese, nor the keeping open of public bathhouses, nor the making or selling by bakers or butchers and their em- ployees. before ten o'clock in the fore noon and between four o'clock and six thirty o'clock in the afternoon, of any articles of food usually made or dealt in by them, nor the selling Of soda water, ice cream, or confectionery nor the playing of any outdoor sports for admission to which no fee is charged or gratuity is accepted or the entire gross receipts for admission to which are devoted and paid to charitable purposes, nor the giving of any en- tertainment not of a dramatic nature; provided, that such sport or entertain ment disturbs no person while attend ing public worship; and provided, fur ther that said sports or entertainments are licensed to be played or given, by the mayor of the city, the warden of the borough, or the selectmen of the town in which they are so played or given. The mayor of any city, the warden of any borough, or the select men of any town may license the play ing of such sports or the giving of such entertainments therein, as afore- said.
 Sec 2. No person shall be employ ed. except in works of necessity or mercy or upon or in connection with work herein authorized or otherwise authorized by law or implication of law to be done upon the Sabbath, to work upon more than six days in any week. and any person violating this provision shall be fired not more than fifty dollars for each person so em- ployed by him.
 Section 3. Section 1870 of the gen. eraI statutes is hereby repealed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-05

Congress passed, before its final ad- journment, the bill providing a copy right fee to authors of two cents on each roll or disc of the so-called 'tcan- ned music,'' and also providing that one manufacturing concern may dupli- cate the works produced by another. As we now understand this measure, it cannot benefit the heirs of authors of classic or operatic music, who are long deceased, or the vocalists and in- strumentalists who render such music for reproduction in rolls or discs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-05
STAMFORD
A Gathering of Guests-0yster Officers
 On the Sick List-Coming Lectures
 on LincOIn-Lecture by Father Dug. gan-A Shake ID.

The Woments Aid Society of the Congregational church will meet next Thursday at the chapel.
 This evening there will be a meet ing at the parsonage of the Standing Committee of the Congregational church.
 The fellow who decided not to go to the inauguration of MT. Taft, as a representative of this town now thinks he was wise.
 Mrs. Sarah Bristol is home from a visit to Torrington.
 MT. and Mrs William CranSton are still in Boston for brief stay. Their return is looked for tomorrow. They went east .on the usual wedding trip.
 There has been another one of those delightful gatherings at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Blackert on Johnson avenue. There was music by Ray mond Garrison on the piano and Hild- ing Gustafson on the violin. It is said the guests spent a most enjoyable evening. A few of them were mem bers of the Blackert family, the musi- clans already mentioned, and Mrs KuhI, Josephine Kuhl, Mrs. Beighorn, and others.
 If any local people really do intend to attend the special lenten services at the Bridgeport South church, their names have not been made public.
 It is true that Rev. Henry H. Tweedy has friends in this town, as have all the clergy1nen in Bridgeport, Many wonder why he gives up his pastorate when it is but a short time ago since he was installed over the church with a good deal of ceremony.
 If Mrs. William Cone is able to be out in this kind of weather she must be on the high road to good health.
 A number of local young ladies have formed a Pastors class for the purpose of studying Steps Christward. This is far better than joining an embroidery club.
 The family of Arthur Knapp will Pr1Ica They leave aristocratic King street with regret. It is cool and refreshing to learn that Selectma.n Stacey will continue his ice business next summer. It crop of March ice.
 Mrs. Stiles Smith of Rarnum avenue will entertain the Star Rebekah sewin g society next Thursday. Alfred Grove, who is at St. Vincent'S, is reported as improving Miss May Herring who is teaching school in East Orange, N. J., was vis- ting in town recently. The Selectmen audited accounts last Wednesday afternoon. Last night the Cupheag Club held it's regular business meeting.
 Tonight some of the young ladies of the Methodist church will meet at Ms. Sarah Smiths to organize a class in the interests of missionary work travelling man named Star Barnum was recently in town. What with the lines of traveling men do not fall in very pleasant places. The officers of the Stratford Oyster Company for the present year are: Johr c. Wilcoxson, Arden L. Judd, Stiles Judson. Frederick S. Beardsley, and A. H. Lewis. The principal of flee is in town and is in charge of MT. Beardsley.
 At the last meeting of the Housaton'c Grange there was some very pleasing music by Mrs. George Wheeler, piano Mrs. H. M. Clapp. vocal selections; Miss Florence Allen, vocal; and other
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-05
A RELIGIOUS AUTHORS

Rev Joseph H. Fesperman. Sails bury. N C., who is the author of sev- eral books writes: For several years I was afflicted with kidney trouble and last winter I was suddenly strick- en with a severe pain in my kidneys and was confined to bed eight days un- able to get up without assistance. My urine contained a thick white sediment and I passed same frequently day and night. I commenced taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. and the pain gradual ly abated and finally ceased and my urine became normal. I cheerfully re- commend Foley's Kidney Remedy" F. B. Brill. local agent. ~135