davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-16
MIR. FULLER BURIED
Victim of Railroad Accident Laid to
 Rest Saturday.

Victim of Railroad Accident Laid to
 Rest Saturday.
 The funeral of Charles H. Fuller, who was struck at HoaRs Crossing Wednes- day, September 7th. by the N. Y, N. H., & H. railroad passenger train No. 1429, southbound, due in Canaan at 4:17 p. m., and who died early in the even. ing of the same day, without regaining consciousness, was held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, Rev. E. c. Gillette, pastor of the Pilgrim Congregational church, officiating. The funeral was private and was held from the late resi- dence, West Main street. Interment was ill the lower cemetery. Besides the widow, Carrie Root Fuller, daughter of the late Harlow Root, of Canaan, the survivors are: Mrs John L. Jones, of East Lee. mother, Mrs. Minnie Fitzpa. trick, of Hartford. and Mrs. Hattie Pixley, of Great Harrington, Mass, sis ters; Bert Fuller, of Stamford, Conn, and Franklin O. Fuller, of Torringtop, brothers. All the survivors named and the following relatives attended the fun eral: Mrs. Edwin Duvnoy, of Torringtop, niece; Charles, George, Harry and Frank Plxley, of Great Burlington, nephews. The bearers were Lyman Howe, Alfred Gillette, Eugene Root and Charles Butcher. MT. Fuller's age was forty three, He was member of the Mon- terey Congregational church and of the Order of United American Mechanics. He has made his residence in Canaan the greater part of his life. He was an honest, industrious valuable citizen and the widow and near kin have the sympathy of the community.
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-16
WILL RUN SPECIAL EXCURSIONS
To the Duchess County Fair at Pough-
 keepsie Sept. 26 to Oct. |.

To the Duchess County Fair at Pough-
 keepsie Sept. 26 to Oct. |.
 Special excursions will be run on all railroads to the Duchess County fair at Poughkeepsie September 28, 29 and Oct ober 1. The fair this year will be one of the biggest in this section of the country and well worth going miles to see. With steeplechases, flat races, trotting and pacing events, a great horse show, wonderful special attractions and fine exhibits in cattle, sheep and poultry, 10 one need lack for entertainment.
 The poultry show, always mammoth one, will be bigger than ever and it will take several extra tents to accomodate all the birds The cattle show also prom ises to eclipse previous years. Fred O. Hornbeck, the superintendent of cattle, is working hard to make the exhibition of cattle one of the big features of the fair.
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-16
Thought He Wanted Horse

In an Ohio town their is still main tained a stage-coach system of transpors- tion, the steeds whereof are of that sad appearance presented by the horses at tached to the Fifth Avenue line in New York not so many years ago. One day a Cincinnati man, visiting the town in question, boarded stage, having no other currency than & five dollar bill. This he offered to the driver. The latter took it, looked it oyer for a moment or SO, and then asked: (Which horse do you want ?"-The Bellman.
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-16

orchards were famous for the vigor of the trees and the quality of the fruit There are vigorous orchards in this State to-day that are over 150 years old.
 The soil and climate of our Statsf are we'll adapted to growing fruit of all kinds, not only apples and peaches, but pears, quinces and the small fruits do excellentlv. Fifty years ago peaches were abun- dant in every door yard; seldom was a year passed without crop and the trees lived lifetime. In later years these trees have all disappeared, occasioned by seasons, as claimed by many. At the present day the peach industry is well established on a commercial basis and thrifty orchards are scattered in all parts of the State. It IS the practice now to set the trees close, keep them cut back to small size, feed them hberally with chemicals and by the time the tree is ten years old it has run its course, disease has laid it by. Although the life of the tree is short it is, neverthe- less, profitable, as one or two crops will we'll pay for all outlay and leave balance on right side of ledger sheet.
 The best locations for peach orchard seem to be on slight elevations in the lower parts of the State. The valleys should bs avoided and also the high hills ia the northern part of the State. Late frosts and extreme cold in winter kill the fruit buds.
 Apple trees in this State arc seldom injured by the weather, the fruit buds stand the severe cold of winter and the late frosts of spring but a cold, wet time as the bloom appears is often disastrous, the blossom fails to fertilize perfectly, is blasted and scanty fruit is the result In years past fruit grew of it's own free will, all that was necessary was to plant the trees and pick the fruit, very kttls care was needed to get fair results, but the one who now tries those methods will surely go down in defeat Eternal vigilance is demanded every month in the year and to those who win give an orchard proper attention a sure reward is in prospect.
 All the small fruits do we'll in all parts of the State and is an important Industry, both profitable and pleasant.
 Connecticut has had many enthusias- tic pomologistsland is proud of them and ef the varieties they have originated.
 Connecticut fruit growers have done we'll in the past, are doing famously in the present and we expect and are sure they will do gloriouly in the future. There is still plenty of room for fruit growing in the State and very bright outlook for the careful grewer who will give it atteption. We look for 8 day, and that day is not very far distant, when Con- nectiout apples will be known in all the best markets for excellent quality and demand one dollar a dozen.
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-16
INTERESTING PAPER
 ON APPLE GROWING
WRITTEN BY CHARLES L. GOLD
President of Connecticut POmological Society. All Small Fruits do We'll in All Parts of State. Apple the Leader.

The following article on "Connecti- cut as a Fruit Growing State" by Charles L. Gold, president of the Con- necticut Pomological Society, which appeared i'll the Connecticut Far Bulletin, will be read with considerable interest by farmers:
 Since before the days of the white man in Connecticut our State has grown a profusion of fruit. The wild grape was very abundant and fine. So typical of our State was it that it was adopted as an emblem on our Coat of Arms Phe early settlers brought apples with them, and soon the Connecticut apple
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-16
Nature Hates Credit

Mature abhors the credit system, and we never get anything in life till we have paid for it. Anything good, l mean; evil things we alawys pay for afterwards. and always when we find it hardest to dO it"-Jamss Russell Lowell
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-16

An Indiana judge is of the opinion that a woman has the right to indulge in nprofanityunder certain circumstances, at a reasonable price.-Utica Press.
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-16
STATE TAXES ON ROADS
Amount of Money Each Town Must
 Pay.

In accordance with the resolution passed by the General assembly, state tax of one-haf mill on the dollar has been laid on the various towns of the state, the tax having been figured on the grand list of October, 1908. The amount of taxes levied on each of the towns Tn this vicinity is as follows:
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-16
LEAGUE SEASON ENDS
Was a Flat Failure Compared With Last
 Year-A Summary.

The season of baseball in the Housa- tonic Valley League for 1909 is now ended. The standing of the clubs, giving the different teams credit for the forfeited games of Lime Rock and Sails bury, is HIS follows:
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-16

Wait until Congressman Fowler has to march right up to Cannon'E mouth Boston Herald.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-03

veals the prison garb. He had not been
paTdOned. He had escaped. The officers
were after him. But with a scOundrel s
shrewdness ne guessed the tender regard
Temple had for Anna and he threatens
to publish that knOWledge-added to
much that he doesn't know. or even belleNe
but which will blacken he name both
of his employer and his Wife and even
then his wife gives him the chance to
get away. In striving to do so the Of
fiCers shoot him. fatally. And there IS
at least fighting hope that the life
Of a good woman ana worthy man
may be happily united. after all.
Maybe there is nothing in Tire situations
that has not been done before. Maybe
there have been actresses who We're as
SOFeiy torn with conflicting emOuOnS-
But it is not remembered that any woman
has so convinced with Interpretation OF
tOrmenting trials as did Miss Bates last
night. Her fury when Robert accuses her
of dislOyaity to him, and love for lem
pie. is something amazing 1T re
mains always within the bounds or
good WOman'S expression Though in ner
flaming anger at her husbands accusa-
tion-and after she knows his unTuth TO
her-she strikes him. it still is the feml-
nine OutpOuriug which brings its warrant
crate practices against her.
The company is of course, what the
support of Blanche Bates should be. II
is good. WedgeWoOd Novel;, John w
Cope Milton Sills-the last well remem-
beTed mere. Loretta Wells-tney all are
capable The play i'm its revelations Is
new The scenery and IN acting IL IS eA-
tremely worthy
better audience at the old Salt Lake
theatre. And never, perhaps, has play
been more intimately followed with the
sympathetic interest of the house.
THE Fighting Hope GOES for the re-
mainder of the week, with Saturday
matinee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-03
OCEAN RECORDS
ARE SHATTERED
LuSltania Lands Passengers at
Pier on Fourth Day Out
From Queenstown.

New York, Sept. Three new ocean
records fell 20 the CUnard liner Lusi-
tania, on her latest trip from Queens
town, which ended tonight. The Lusi-
tania made the passage i'm four days II
hours and A. minutes, thereby clipping
three hours and fourteen minutes from
her fastest time: she maintained an av-
erage speed of 25.85 knots for the entire
voyage, beating the Mauretanias record
of 1884, and, finally by landing her
passengers at the CunaTd pier shortly
before O'Clock tonight she became the
first liner TO dock on the fourth day out
from Queenstown.
The Lusitania left Daunt's Rock last
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Her
days runs follow: Sunday, Gil: Mon
day, $50; Tuesday. go; Wednesday,, 651;
Thursday, 641; and from noon today,
1913 total, 2,7S4.
The LUsitauia and MauTetania here
tofore have left Queenstown on Sunday
and reached tha Ambrose channel light
ship too late on Thursday evening to
allow them to dock before Friday morn
ing. Today, for the first time, one of
them proved herself d Thursday ship
i'm the vernacUlar of the sailormen on
hoard, and thereby became a real four
day boat.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-03
MARS THOUGHT
TO Be METEOR
Fast Moving Clouds Cause an
Optical Illusion and Much
Excitement.

Mars caused no little excitement in
Salt Lake last'uight by acting like a
meteor during the early evening, and
many d citizen went to his bed believ-
ing he had seen d real 'wanderer' which
had been overlooked by the astrOno-
mers. It was only an optical illusion,
though, for according to DR.. Fred j.
Pack of the University Of Utah the tail
of the meteor which some were sure
they had seen plainly, existed only in
the Imagination.
Mars has been lowering around the
shadow of the moon. or the moon has
been lowering around the path of light
between Mars and the earth, and it
may be that this has something to do
with the apparent intensity of the nat
Ural red color of the planet which is
supposed to be covered with an up-to-
date irrigating system. The apparent
rapid movement of the meteor" was an
illusion due to the fast moving clouds
according to DR.. Pack.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-03
NO CATARRH THERE
No Hawking, Shutting and Blowing in
Inland Australia.

In inland Australia where grows the
eucalyptus. king of all trees. and the
tall majestic pines, cataTrh, asthma and
consumption are unknown.
This is because the air is filled with
the antiseptic balsam's thrown out by
these trees and being breathed in, this
strongly antiseptic air prevents germ
life from gaining a foothold and ca
tarrh and consumption, both germ dis
eases, cannot exist
HyOmei is the extract taken from the
trees of pine and eucalyptus, and has
exactly the same healing, soothing, an
tiseptiC power.
And now YOU can buy HyOmei at lead
ing drug stores everywhere and here in
salt Lake City A complete outfit, in
Guiding a hard rubber inhaler. is sold by
F. G. Schramm for only S1.O0, with a
positive guarantee to cure or money
back. All you have to do is to pour a
few drops Of Hyomei into the inhaler
and breathe it in; it cures catarrh by
killing the germs; it gives relief from
catarrh, coughs, colds, consumption.
asthma and hay fever I'm a few min
utes Try this pleasant treatment and
forever rid yourself of that disgusting
disease CataTTh. Extra bottles cost 80
cents.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-03
CHE EIeHTINe HOPE"

Briefly The Fighting Hope" is the
story of "A good woman who married bad
man and couldn't save MIN. Miss Blanche
Bates as Anna, wife of Robert Granger
very effectively presented the difficult
character of a woman who is worth 10y
altV and lifelong service and who is
only more noble i'm the pOVerty-the abso-
Iue abseuCe-Of every redeeming quality
i'm the man To- whom she has given her
life.
Granger was guilty of one of those over
Qualifications of balances which are SO
safe in times of financial gulet-and so
productive or sentences 10 the penIteu-
tiary when paniCs lead to discovery To
led to his UudOinE and he went 10 prison.
Then he wrote a letter fully admitting
his guilt The confession couldn't hurt
him. and IL seemed to relieve his tenn
porariIy anguished mind The letter. iu
the hands of Burton Temple. his former
employer, the head of the big banking
house. is carefully locked i'm the safe
There is q sentimental inSlsLenCe by the
papers that Temple. the magnate. and
not Granger. the insignificant cmDlOye, is
guilty of the classification of the books
and Temple is finally indicted. But be
fore affairs take that turn Anna, the
wife of the convict Granger, leaves her
two little boys 20 home and secures en-
plOyment in Temples establishment. She
has been the best of stenOETaphers be
fore her marriage. and she is invaluable.
Besides. in the long ago, also before her
marriage she knew and much fanCied this
Burton Iemples WHO mas grown so IlCu
and mighty.
of course she finds her husbands in
eliminating letWr, and burns it. She does
that believing, with q Womaus logic,
that IL viii make possible the liberation
of her husband. the clearing of the name
of her sons. And then she finds. after her
employers indictment. that il means the
conviction of an innocent man
She suffers enough of torment and
struggling mp through warning emotions
10 tie place where she decides-again
with a womans logic-that the only right
thing is TO 60 into court and tell just
what the letter said, even If il makes
hopeless forever the clearing Of her hus-
band. the blessing of her boys. She suf-
fers enough. But IL Is reserved for her
70 listen to Temples declaration of love
for he does not know of her marriage,
and it also IS reserved for her to meet her
husband there in the office where she has
made her sacrifices for him-and there
know that he was as untrue 10 ner as TO
his own manhood. and the upright life she
had believed him capable or Wnen she
married him.
II is only a following of her true in
Etlnct that she persists in going into court
and telling the truth; and then the nus
band turns back his Overcoat and re
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-03
ORPHEuM THEATRE.

Charlotte Parry. in 'The CumStOck
Mystery" is creating daily w0lderment
at the OrpheUm theatre. and so rapid are
her changes of costume and So perfect
her character deliueations that the audi
cnce finds IL hard TO believe that all
these characters are portrayed by one per
son. There have been other prOteaH acts
seen on the OrpheUW circuit, but none 80
remarkable as that of Miss Parry.
Selma BTaatZ. the girl iUggleT. con-
tinues to remain one of the big favOrites.
end her act is the essence of HeaJuess and
refinement Some of the feaJs she per-
forms are remarkable. and are the re-
suit of many years hard and constant
practice. There Will he ii matinee today
and daily. except Sunday. al g-lJ-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-03
INCREASED PRICE OF LOGS.
Lumber Mills on Puget Sound Pri
vsteIV Advised of Advance.

Seattle. Wash, Sept. THE price Of
logs ON Puget sound viii be increased
oct. [ 81 per thousand ON No. 1 and No.
. stock, and 50 cents per thousand on
inferior grades. No official announce
ment of the raise has been made, but
lumber mills here and at other points
on the sound have been advised pri-
Vately.
Lumber mills here have decided to
advance the cost of rough dimension
lumber 81 per thousand oct. l. This
grade of lumber the cheapest made, is
now quoted at 81 per thousand in the
yards
The best grades Of logs are now quot
ed at 81 per thousand feet. The scale
is $3.50, So and Sl1 per thousand. The
I0ggers have privately informed the
mills that the scale of prices oct 1 Will
be IS, 80 and So per thousand feet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-03
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
DESIRED IN HAWAII

Honolulu, Sept AT the luncheon
that viii be rendered to the COngTessiOn-
al delegation tomorrow by the Hawaii
an Merchants association, the passage
of a ship subsidy bill OF the suspension
Of the COastwise navigation regulations.
in order To allow foreign vessels to do
business between island ports and the
mainland, viii be strongly urged.
Congressman Richard A. BarthoIdt of
Missouri today said he favored the re-
moval Of the coastwise restrictions so
far as Hawaii is concerned, but that he
doubted whether congress would sub
sidize any ships other than mail liners.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-03
RUSSIAN COLONIES
FOR HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Honolulu. Sept. THE territorial
board of immigration has decided to
attempt the solution of the labor prob
lem i'm the Hawaiian group by the i'm
portation of Russian families from
Manchuria.
L. G.. Atkinson. agent Of the board,
sailed for Hardin today ON the liner ST.
IBERIA, and is expected to make arrange
ments for the immigration of fifty fami-
lies to Hawaii.
If the experiment proves successful, ii
is probable that many more Russian
families viii be induced to settle here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-03
CURTlSS TO PARTICIPATE
IN ITALIAN RACES

Paris. Sept. Glenn II. Curtiss has
decided To take part in the flying ma
chine races To be held at Brescia, Italy,
beginning Sept. .. He will try for the
Grand Prix. the distance Of which has
been reduced from siXty-twO to thirty
one miles.
G. F. Bishop, president of the AmeTi-
can Aero club, said today that Curtiss
had signed no contracts for flights in
America.
Wandamere has attractions for all.
Big moonlight excursion over the
old M0rmOns' trail to Point Lookout.
Friday, Sept. 3, evening. Fare, round
trip soc.
Spend an evening at Wandamere.
Saltair Launch Races
This afternoon at 4 for championship
of Great salt Lake.
Wand3mere has attractions for all.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-03
CRACK BARGAINS.
---A- -AA.r-r -. ~

ASHTON-JENKINS CO
PRINCETON AVE. NEAR 9TH Z.
4 five-rOom modern pressed brick cot
tage sidewalk taxes paid, back porch
screened. Lot 50X165 to alley fenced; S,V90
Terms.
a.7J0
BUYS a four-roOm brick cottage with 3oN
Is ct. lot: 1925 cash; $50 per month, in
GLIDING interest at I per cent. Great OPP
portunity.
A new up-to-date red pressed brick cot
tare on Belmont ave, near 10th East. So.
front, large lot; $500 cash; $25 per month.
4 new and modern Groom brick cottage
on 10th East street bet. 9Th South and
Belmont; 5000 cash. S35 per month. Just
the place you are looking for
$3.50
Buys one of the best cottages on West
I'd South st. Look at it, No. 963 West.
Estate property that must be sold at
once. We have had several cash offers
lately close to our price. The place can't
last long.
A close-in two-dUartmeut terrace. new
and well rented. A good buy if you want
$500.
For one of the most attractive siX-room
bungalows built this year in best part of
city's nigh class residence district, 5000
cash $50 per month until paid. Beautiful
shade in front of entire lot Large living
rooms. spacious porches, nice basement
with furnace installed.
BUSINESS SITE
With TTackagc
Large piece If ground near 18TH East
and 18th So. Site fOr lumber yard, ice
plant or coal yard.
$3.50 EACH
{ fine lots, cor. 105h z. and 18th So.
$500
Ar. brick Cfine place.. Lot Skies
feet out sheds, lawn and cellar, $3.50.
BUSINESS CORNER
For STORE
150X150 feet S. +. cor. 9th h. and 18th So.
OTHER GREAT BARGAINS.
We advertise nothing else.
ASHTON-JENKtNS COMPANY,
A. MAIN ST
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-03
ADJUSTMENTS

%4>+$%A&A%S-44$-
= Salt Lake Observation-Disclosures Bates, =
= i'm The Fighting Hope 0.l5 p. IN. =
, Orpheum Observation-Disclosures 2:15 =
= and S:l5 p. m ,
> Colonial theatre-"Fifty Miles from ,
= Boston" S:l5 p. m.
AA4<AAA4A A4-4AA-4-3e&-A
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-03
COLONIAL THEATRE.

Packed houses continue to be the rule
Al the Colonial theatre this week, where
George Nj. Conau's big musical play,
Fifty Miles from Boston" holds the
boards. This company viii continue Fri
day. Saturday and Sunday the usual per
fOTmancfS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-03
For SALE-REAL ESTATE.

------~---------------
FOR SALE
KIMBALL & RICHARDS.
LOTS
Sl10 EACH.
$50 down. $3.50 monthly on each
pair of lots.
Located i'm the beautiful state
street home site subdivisions.
Modern improvements established
and paid for-no extra assess
ments.
Cement walks, corner monuments,
Graded avenues, shade trees.
Excellent drainage, rich soil.
Outside of high city tax rate.
Protected by building restrictions.
Abstract of title with each lot.
KIMBALL & RICHARDS,
LAND MERCHANTS"
BOTH PHONES 1892
OFFICE 80 MAIN STREET.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-03
DROUGHT DAMAGES
PENNSYLVANIA CROPS

Philadelphia, Sept. Little rain has
fallen in eastern Pennsylvania for sew
eral months and the drought has
caused serious damage. Crops and
pasture fields have burned.
A dispatch from York; Pa. says the
big paper mill Of the 2. H. Glatfelter
company at Springs Grove, Pa, has
been compelled TO suspend operations
because of the drought
The SchuyllJil river is at the lowest
point in its history and more than q
thousand persons employed in the mills
at Manayunk. a suburb of this city, are
idle because of the scarcity of water.
Your credit business can all be done
safely if you have a membership in
the CURL CREDIT CLEARING
HOUSE. 412 d F. Walker Building.
-s-o-
Miss Esther Allen will open her vio-
lin studio for the fall term at Hammond
Hall, corner Third East and Third
South, Wednesday, Sept. 9. Bell tele-
phone 1892.
Meals at the ship" Restaurant,
Saltair. Nothing finer. ASK for any
thing" City prices.
Spend an evening at Wandamere.
Bathing at saltair-stiH glorious.
Take the children To Wandamere Fri
day-Free.
First-class dressmaking. No 10 Viii
fey apartments. Call Ind. phone $50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-03

Delinquent Notice.

GIANT MINING OBLIGATION OF
principal place of business, Salt Lake
City, Utah
Norice-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account of
assessment No. {, levied July IA, 1909 the
several amounts set opposite the names
of the respective stockholders. as follows: