davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-21
EN- >PODER DE
UN SOLO HOMBRE.

Dicen de Washington que el presi-
dente zelaya de Nicaragua ha reduci-
do su gabi'sete d un hombre.
POGO es un solo hombre para tanto
poder, pero!acaso ese acaparamiento sc
disculpe { ST m smo diciendo que Ze :
laya fue electo presidente por los MICA
raguenses.
Puerto Rico ha sido reducido tam
bien un hombre. Nuestro million
de almas ha sido metido en- el puho
del presidente de los Estados Cnidos,
que no es mas que un hombre, al cual
los natiros no eligieron. Este acapa-
ramiento de poder obtenido por la
fuerza do las armas, no tiene aquella
disculpa Especialmente cuando tai
poder, que ei tratado de Paris di6 al
congreso, sc transfiere Sc Gambia, Sc
irradia, y Sc doposita en- tiempos de
paz, en- una ofcina de guerra.
Los nicaragienses no han sido lie
vados tan lejos como los puertorrique-
nos. su Zelaya, lie eligieron ellos.
Pagan hoy, acaso, las consecueneias
&c su error, mientras los puertorrique-
nos sin haber cometido ninguno, pa
gan las consecuencias de su desgracia
Mejor sera que ciertos panameriea-
nistas que del descreoito de repiiblicas
latipas han hecho un sport, en- Was
hington, cambien de afici6n; por que
puede repetirse el conocido euento del
pereja en- Ia fre,te. Guitar ell pelle-
10 al pr6jimo echandolas de perfectos,
requiere ofrecer en- la propia casa ele-
vados elemplos. Ser uno de tantos E
intentar divertirse d costa de la agena
fama, solo puede ser possible entire
tontos que no saben distinguir las istas
britdniea', que dijo Julio Verne.
Ell presidente Zelaya. que nosotros
sepamos, no ha menosprecisdo nj luci-
do su valentis con Puerto Rico. Malo
sera que lie seuseu en- juSticia de que
Ier neterte Nicaragua en- 81 bolsillo,
pero malo sera tambien que Fl pueda
alegar que hay quien lie Ia el ejemplo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-21
HAY DIFAMADORES
EN- TODAS Parties.

Algunos periodicos de los Estados
Unidos, estan ahora quejandose de
que algunos de sus compatriotas van
{ Europa Z desacreditar las cosas de
su pals.
Parece que son gentes de las que sc
ha dicho que son afrancesados; voca.
bio que agnifca que por darse tono,
deprimen su pueblo para Gsongear
al ext1anjero.
Duramente tratan algunos diarios
del continente 4 los que asf proceden
IAhora, con motive de un episode ocu-
s,rr;do en- Inglaterra, dice un diario de
Filadelfa: Ia ertrapagante persona
idesignada como sun Millionaire ameri-
oa,so" qse fue n,ultada con So en- Lea
lm;ngton I'sglaterra, por corer q ca
bsllo en- una dcera y n,eterse nontado
s~ un salon de bebidas, dcbe ser atao
do los irresponsables aneericanos que
ien el exterior ayudam los e;rtranjeros
s1 fors.sr ta,stdsticas opiniones de mues-
stro puebls...... prision irrcd,mible con
muAa, debi6 ser el castigo de ese indi-
! yiduo.
FL episodio prueba va,ias cosas En-
primer lugar, que nadie sgrada que
se moteje y calumnie a su patria; en-
segundo lugar que Ia congestion de
.necedsd que sufren esos que despues
de viajar por este pals intentan menos-
preciarle, hace victima no solo a Ia is
Ii, sin6 tambien & los Estadcs Unidos;
y tercsro que ia .epugnante difana-
c6n que algunos puertorriquehos ha-
cen dc su pals para adular q ciertos
norteamericanos, es aprendida de Ia
que algunos norteamericanos hacen de
gu patria cuando viajan por Europa,
para eadular { los ingleses, los fran
rceses, & los alemanes, etc.
De Las muchas cosas que el pals
+tienesapzsndidas, esa es una de elias
Ell hombge que recibe hospitalidad en-
IN pals J dspues le burla y 10 calum-
nia,. sDun miserable no importa que
sea carretero, periodista 8 senador; y
'el hombre que por hacerse agradable
al extzanjero trata de infamar y de-
|sacred,tsr su propia patria y sus pro-
kpios hermanos, es un malvado, no i'm
'ports que haya nacido en- los Estados
Unidos, en- Puerto Rico, en- cualquier
pals de Ia TERRA
. Hacer justicia decir Ia verdad por
encima de todo, criticar coa honraoez
para producer la enmienda, es una
buena acci6n; pero ocultar meritos y
virtudes dc cosas , psrsonas violentar
la verdad, mentir, calumniar, destruir
en- sumA su propio hogar para hacer-
se gratos { otros hombres, acaao a los
enemigos de su patria, Is abominaci6n
de Ia cual no quisieramos yer ejemplo
en- Puerto Rico.
e tempo "a de que todo Ell mundo
honre aquf Ia patria en- que naci6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-21
Entered the Post Dice San Juan 2. r.
as second class matter July 1900.
La Correspondence de Pto. Rico.
PRECIO DE SUBSCRIPTION
EN- TODA LA ISLA.

Por medic de los Agentes un ndm S 0-O2
D;recta: Un trimestre oro.. .....$2 2-25
Tn semestre " .....$4-50
Un aho por adelantados 500
En- Ell exterior. I'm aio orc. $500
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-21

llC,ON mis- deseos recomendar la Pc
- runa para catarro del sistema, y
conf1o la experimentardn todas las quo
lean mi carta, y recibiran ell mismo
beneflcio que 20.
"Estuve enferma por largo tempo, y
NADIA parecfa curarme, pcsar de las
muchas medicinas que tome. Estaba
tan agobiada que no vefa placer en- Ia
vida.
"Finalmente un amigo me aconsej6
que probara la Peruna, 10 que hice
dudosamente. Mi delete fue yer
ell cambio tan satisfactorio despues del
primer frasco. Continue tomandola
hasta que recobre completamente IL
salud. Ahora me siento como una nueva
mujer. Me di6 un maraxilloso resulta-
do, y con placer la recomiendo otras."
No hay mujer enferma que no deje de
tnteresarle este testimcnio. La Sta.
Hurst fue persuadids por un amigo
para que probara la Peruna, y ahora
esta enteramente bien, > Sc siente como
una nueva mujer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-21
SeIviiciO pOliciiaco.

Relacion de las novedades ocurrri-
da. durantes las "a horss anieriores.
Puesto de San Juan: Infraoion Or
denanzas Municipales , Es,alamiento
en- Ter. gracol. Puesto de P TERRA.
Crueldad con animales :. puesto de
Santurce. Crueldad con animals Is
Inf. Ord. Mples. 3 Puesto de febo-
ruco Intraccion OrdeDsnzss Municipa
les
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-21
Exhibition de ca
-. ladOS y bOrdados

Hechos en- msquinas "SlNGER"
en- los distintos pueblos de e.ta i,la
Empelara ell s2bado, sgoto alag.
desie lss 8 80 A. NJ. hasia las ; PM
y durari una semana- En- la Es.ue-
la LINCOLN. Fortale1a Nc T. al
iDs.
Las personas que deseen asisiir. So
liciiaran un ticket dc eutIa!a traits
tn eI e.,ablecimiento singer" For
ialeza No. 81, san Juan- 7vs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-21
INABONA
TINTURA INDIAN A
para el cabello y la barba.

Sencr: spor que Sc tortura
s. tlene I'd. Ia TINTURA?
Con inquietarse que CANA
Pudiendo comprar la INDIANA?
;Quien aqui Sc desazona
Exlstiendc Ia INABONA?
lano hay ninguna persona
Que no pudiendo p antarse,
No use. para remozarse,
IlNTC RA INDIANA INABONA.
C0nsigala en- las Farmaclas.
\ no> dara I'd las graciasl
lnabona Indian Tincture Compa-
II inc. Capital 500, 600 Allen H..
Nm ).
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-21
IMPORTANTE!

Sc solicita en- alquiler una
casa con muebles 8 sin ellos,
situada en- San Juan, calle
c6ntrica, 8 en- Santurce con
arboleda al frente.
Tambi6n sc desean colocar
la cantidad de veinte mil pc
sos primeras hipotecas sobre
fincas urbanas en- San Juan 6
Santurce.
Para mas informes, dirigirse
al escritorio del Lcdo. Jose f.
Benedicto, San Francisco NIL
nero 43.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-21
CARTAS DEL PUEBLO.
Una pregunta acerca
:, de base ball..

Senior Di rector de La Corrospon
dencia' San Juan.
Querido sefor:-Desde que csc po-
pular diario esta publicando la po
sici6n de los clubs de- base-51H de la<
ligas Nacional y Americans de los
Estados Unidos, me he in'crcsado
en- las campahss dc esas ligas. y h as
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-21

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel
de peri6dico oos pesos quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-21
CERVEZA PIEL BROS.

A. ALVAREZ Y HERMANOS.
AGENTEs EXCLUSIVES EN- PUERTO
RICO DE LA CERvEzA PlEL.
No contlene sustoncias pociuas
PREPARADA DE MALTA FLOR DE cERvEzA
Es mas nutritiva que .~olGuiera
otra cerveza, resultando N ali
mento. Tonica y reconstituyente
Aumenta el peso de las personals que
Ia usan. Fabricada y envasada sin la
adici6n de sustancias quimicas Cen
tiene gran proportion de malta. Pre-
parada de acuerdo con :. metodo
DORMUNDER REAt '.IsRMAN
BEER. De acuerdo ct.. "A ley ma
cional de Aimentos y Drogas de
JUNO 30 de 1905.
En- todos los .tablecjmientos de5e
Q pedir cerreza Piel Bros.
En- esta imprenta SO venGe pare! de
peri6dicos dos pesos quintaI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-21

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de peri6dicos viejos a
. > quintal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-25
TRANSPORTATION IN
PORTS or SIBERIA

Cons-I James W RaesdaIe SOFAS
from St Petersburg the following III
formation in regard to the franst"'
tai on facilities of eastern StbcrA
Z; ~ reported from vIadivosiok ma.
in accordance with an agreement wfh
Russian Government. the Sosunt'"r
Fleet will eyi"rf its Far Eastern hhs
in I3G? by or"ninS rev Inc D.
tween vladivo 'nk. Nikoiaccsk. Peiro
psyiovsk. tho s"t'lCmCnf. on Inc 81
of Okho,sk and kamtchatsk 20 th'
BcrinC So These lines arc con
sidcrcd necessary in order TO hring
norc life into tho northwestern cor
fines Of III. Pacific and npho'd 'hc
b' ginning. W iriusfry. said 10 pave
icrn iSiurpd Nv tho frcc-o. -cus'o"s
entry NJ merchandise a. Nsid'S"sfos
nov discontinucdl ~ present. th'H
vest region NJ cax,rrn Russia b wnh
ont r. grI communicative. a. pT'rat'
shtpowrcrS met lOs-es. owing 10 tbe
tarkwa state ui the cosnfry. ana
soun gave NJ their undertaking.. Ih's
va. the casc With the wrslsrcsn hn
sign !PrsfoFschikJ Company. fh
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-25
younger and more dependent.

younger and more dependent
When young fellow first appears
in court he o-nnot be too careful in
creating the impression that he does
not think he knows much. The judges
are too RIsy and impatient and the
lawyers are hired to throw an adj
versary down end RIB nd in his
eyes If he can
An old yawer touselinS a young on"
one is, "a rule. AZ werciIes< as cat
tossing mouse nd enjoys il IN muCaI
the same way. IF ne delay. in giving
the finishing blow it is because he
knows he has the victim at his mercy.
So. young fellow, when your tim"
comes GO at your business in n GIN
gerry fashion al the start. No matter
how much you know or how bright
!you are, remember Won ar" still an
amateur piitCd against p rr"fc sinna'.
and act so modesto and d'i"r"rtially
that tEc old br:rt, MAJ hav" their
bowels Of COMPASSION - rf"d i"w'Td
you. TO ret inyit" a"sau!'. Yrr;
little dream how t1rd The oil follows
can hit. Wait until you ore ;ouCh"n-
YoI will get ;oTEh prrtt$ :0"n
cd ". hit.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-25
MAIL ORDER TRADE
IN BRITISH INDIA

Consul Wallace c. Bond, of Karachi
writes that man-Order catalogues re
cieved at that consulate were pre-
pared for winter trade in the United
States. and thaf a more unsuitable Sc
lection Of bargains could not have
been made for the market of India
The consul continues:
The people Of India want cork he'll
NETS. canvas slippers, duck ard fan.
mel suits, etc. the requisites o. people
living in probably the hottest eli
mate in the world Warm furs and
hGavy wooden underwear have no at
traction for them.
American mail order houses desi-
ing to establish Their trade In India
must realize that In order TO succeed
they must compete with the large do
partment stores Of Calcutta and Rom
hay. Stores in these pssccs are ownct
by English COMPANIES and are man
aged by Englishmcn who have msd'
special strdy OF Indian needs and
conditions. These stores soil a con
siderable amouN Of American goods
such as Shows. watches. clocks lfc'j
razors. etc. and there is a constan
and increasing demand for snci
things
The most SeriuuS obstacle wh.ci
the American houses have to ciCoIn
tor Is the length " time which mus
elasc w tween the sending Of tho or
der and the receipt ~ the goods "
one here wants To wait eight or to,
weeks for art cles which may b. So
cured in n many days from Calcutta
or bombay
For the b. ter grad. ut store good
Europeans in India dcpcBd upon tn
, sho;s W London and Paris IN spi,
of this the indian store. do \ hcav
business. and a. newly all Of then
are incorporated and ~ regular iatrT
walls publish q statement of their
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-25
Words to Freeze the Soul.

Your son has CONSUMPTION. HIS
raSc is hopeless These aupail ng
words we're spoken tn Goo. =. Blcvons
a leading merchant of Springfield. y.
C.. by two expert doctors-"n" lung
spcciaIjst Then was shown the won
dcrfuI powcr " pr. KINGS New D'*.
covrry. "kf'cr three weeks use.
writes Mr.. R!cvcnS. "Er was a. T"h
~ over. would not take an Nh"
money w tho world for what " did
for nv boy" Iufaliillc. for Coughs
and Colds. its the safest. sUrcSt chr"
NJ dcsyerate Lung Diseases ON Garth.
yac and Ste0 Guarapic~ ga tsfac-
ton. Trial hottie free. For sale by
All Uraggists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-25

nancial conditions. they appear 10 DC
prospering and paying good DIVIDENDS
on a considerable capitalization.
The only practical way for Amer.
can mail-order houses to do business
in India is for them to estaoiis"
branches in CaIcutra. Bombay OF
Karachi ship goods to India by
freight. and build up a ms;I-order bus
mess from one of these cities as
base or center of operations. No
doubt II American houses shou'c es,
tahlish branches in India a good
share Of the business OF the colihI!
would 60 to them. Even now the
New York department stores csn com
pete with the Bombay stores. bosh III
oual;tv of their wares and the prices
asked. The Tine handicap IL the one
which prevents American houses 90
ing ;usiness-Daily Consular ana
Trade Report.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-25
GEN. WISE'S ADVICE
TO YOUNG LAWYERS

General John S. Wise yivcS some
good advice to young lawyers in th"
Circle Magazine for frril.
No nan can Know. wen Z" start
%. wrtrv Cen. Wis" that sort '.i
Nv he is SoinS 10 get. and no me- :
without practice CUgn. Il refuse aiV
case n" can get il il is reputable Tho
affair ol life are int"-,ninelcd W tn
"arh c:hrr like crabs in basket. Oi."
nav lit ors tho gu7~ Hest crab m
find & hing TO the largest. So q!
law. Some of tho hcst cases . ever had
arose from little matters which. whrn
'hcv cane 10 me-. ccmcd almost "o0
insignificant to bother with Ard
have ICarI ID rs much Nv from it'll"
Goes - from large ones.
Soon after | came to the har dr's
s'Si had 2 fight With a man who KICK
Cd his dog and I Defended him. CT
of that ton dollar matter came large
busipcss Not long aficrward two me- n
caught an Arctic seal and made money
show ne ;him until they duarrl~d
Then was called in and Z had - re-
ceiyrr uoiIrrd for the 80 al IN that
rag" learned enough at the Office
du,irr ~ receiver to- make me- a pretty
=cad isw-c- on thai subjcrt. md u
brc-;xt from totally unexpected dircc-
iius y large amoup' W husincs~.
So never d. pisc IitrIc cases " you
hive no; large ones 10 occupy vow
3 nv maxim Co this day. 10 vonId
,r more snpphaiica3ly 80 u were
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-25

which hopes were =: first placed Tor
the enilvining OF local cOInmuntca-
ton.
In spite Of strong competition Rug
sia's sea communication in the Far
East is gradually Increasing or nte
the freight and passenger traffic on
the lines connecting Vladivostok with
japanese ports has been growing, bit
more SLOWLY. But frs fic from western
,Ftmc.r has already touched these
lines and a more lively movement rs
looked for in the near future
Western Europe is beginning to ship
freight over the Siberian RailwaE,
which formerly went via Hamburg ex-
clusiyely. An increase OF foreign pas
sengers going TO Japan and China via
Vladivostock is also noticeable.
With view to increasing its passcn-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-25

ger and freight saiEngs the Volun-
tcer Fleet ordered from the shipyards
2t Danzig and Ebing five ocean
knots speed. The new steamers will
lie faced in service in 1909. They
Will maintain regular communication
he ween ViadivostOk and the ports of
China and Jamn, instead OF the
steamers Of 5000 tons each and IS
foreign steamers now used by the
Volunteer Fleet. which do not meet
the requircments.-Daily Consula and
Trade R.DOrt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-25

B~t for III" invent W. ;at lily ~ man
in The natter VI feminine clothing.
low w<-.Id fair woman exist cr On
Joy Iifc?- Br,irry News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-25

" orr work wc caa also say 1T
Strong" u f. installed we'll. and gives
satisfaction. Electric work requires
the highest grade Materials. and the
highest grade ri workmanship.
WHEN YOU ARE CONSIDERING
tho subicc: Of Electric Lighting, w
sbouId no glad To- figure With yo". A
contract with US means
SAFE WoRK-PeReECr LIGHT
aud povcr for many things.
TIE Newpoar ELECTRIC
COMPANY.
4. r. coo6W.R, Manager.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-25
Mrs. Scott Thanks MaccabeeS.
Newport News, Va, April Is 1909
Newport News, Va.
MR. NJ. Z. VANN, r. K,

MR. NJ. Z. VANN, r. K,
Newport News Tent No. 1e.
Knights of the Maccabecs
Dear Sir:
1 am 10 receipt of check covering the insurance
policy Of my B. W. Scott In your order, and wish
to thank you for the unusual promptuess with which
tho amount has been raid. Just niue days after my
sons DEATH check for the full amount of claim was re-
crived. Very truly yours,
MRS. J. E. SCOTT.
e.. 33s Forty second Street, City.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-25

The above 10 simply one ineident All
1eath claims n lhe A1aeeabees are paid
pFo0ptly, and hose desiring 0ood insUr.
00ee q mo1e1oee cost shOuld fnvestl0ote
10 Ae4AOds.
~ E. VANN, z. X.
Connecticut western news., 1909-05-20
CANAAN AT MILLERTON
bury 8.

The Canaan team, supplemented by several players from East Canaan, went to MillertonThursday for practice game with that team. They trimmed the .Millerton boys by the score of to 9. The features of the game included q clever double by D. Foley and M. Foley, while the pitching by McCabe put him we'll up among the first-class pitchers of the league. After the game he caught cold in his arm and was unable to pitch against Salisbury Saturday. The de- cisive part of the game was in the third inning when Husted made two errors putting three men on bases, after which Bills made a two-base hit and brought in three runs The East Canaan boys did fine work in helping out Canaan. The score:
 Continued on page B.
Connecticut western news., 1909-05-20
CANAAN'S JUSTICE
 A POPULAR MAN
G. W. FORD HAS HOST OF FRIENDS
His Accomplishments are Many ard he has Achieved Success both as Business Man and Musician-HoIds Many Responsible Positions.

The subject of this sketch, George w. Ford is one of the best known residents of Canaan, and it can be further said with perfect truth that whereve CT he is known he has host of friends. The cut which we present to our readers this week is the reproduction of photograph taken of MT Ford number of years ago, be- fore he had removed his mustache, but it IS remarkably good likeness of him as he will be remembered by all whose acquaintanceshipw with him extends over the past few years.
 MI. Ford was born i'll Falls Village, June 27, 1856, and was the son of Chester Ford and Julia A. NictersOn, bot;I of Cornwall, Conn. He was educated i'll tlt common schools of hls native town. He afterwards attended the select school for a number of terms and finished his schooling at the famous Rocky Dell In stitute at Lime Rock. He enjoys the distinction of having been scho"lm
Connecticut western news., 1909-05-20

and friend of several men who have since achieved distinction throughout the state, among the latter being Sena- tor Barnum, Henry D. Bishop and brothers of Bridgeport, Attorney Samuel A. Herman. of Winsted, aud the late Eugene Brown, of Winsted.
 MT. Ford's father was a man of ex- oeptional ability and for 25 years acted as a mason contractor for the Barnum, Richardson Company of Lime Rock. George W. Ford learned the same trade and became equally efficient i'll it. He was appointed boss mason on the Housa- tonic Railroad by Hon. George w. Peet, one of the directors of the road, and held that position for 12 years. When the N. Y, N. H. 6 H. R. R. assumed control of the road MT. Ford found that the work was no longer congenial and left the company's employ. He subse- quently followed his trade and did local mason work for 30 years. /'
 Since 1904 MT. Ford has conducted a
 
 place, his place of business being ill the Canfield Block. During these five years his business has been constantly increas- ing, in some years doubling itself. In addition to his business duties he has filled tho office of town justice in an ex- emplary manner for the past two years.
 As a musician MT. Ford possesses ex- ceptional talent. His musical career be- gan at the age of II. when he joined a band. He became master of the cor net and has been member of the best local bands and orchestras ever since. In 1876 he joined William Garfield s orchestra, which was made up of musi- clans who were famous i'll their day. Among them were Bob White, of Win sEed, the yiolinist; Harry Prendevill, the clarionetist and composer and Joseph Brinton the violinist.
 The popularity and esteem which MT. Ford enjoys among his fellows is evi- denced by the large number of organiza- tions of which he is member and ill sev- eral of which he holds responsible of fees. Among these organizations is the Improved Order of Heptosophs, of which he is tinancier; Housatonic Lodge, No. 61, F. and A. M; Wangum Council, of the Royal Arcanum, of Norfolk, and North Canaan Board of Trade, of which he is one of the directors. He is also secretary and treasurer of the Litohfield Northwest Sunday School Association and attends Pilgrim Church.
 MT Ford's marriage to Alice o. Dakin, daughter of William and Aurelia Dakin, of Falls Village, occurred at Falls Will lage in 1887 and their 22 years of mar ried life have been happy ones.
Connecticut western news., 1909-05-20
Local Sheen Raising

There are people who will take a lot of interest in the experiment. of a couple of Pittsfield young men who are going into the sheep raising busi- ness on an extensive scale, using the adjacent mountain pastures, which are now practically waste lands.
 Years ago these acres were the homes of prosperous farmers whose sons either moved to the nearby towns or pursued farming Ill the newly opened Middle West, so it would be great pleasure 10 see these hills once more turning off a reasonable revenue.
 Years ago, sheep were successfully raised in this region, aud under busi- ness like methods there ought to be no reason why it cannot be done again. This experiment. may be another step toward redeeminR the waste land in this section of the country.
Connecticut western news., 1909-05-20
The Score

Canaan had one at the end of the first, Then Salisbury three, and the Canaanites
 cursed, Three to three was the tune at the end of
 the third, Neck to neck in the fourth-tive to five
 was the word, The Salisbury boys led by one in the next And along in the seventh two more they
 annexed. By the end of the eighth things were sure
 looking tough, For Canaan was still lacking two of
 enough. But when Brewer and Heffernan each
 made run It took tenth inning to finish the fun, But that's where we cinchcd it by bring
 ing in two And we guess you'll agree that was going
 few" So the boys took one scalp, if it was quite a bother Here's hoping that this week they take
 off another