davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-24

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-24

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-24
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-24

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Melvin T. Anderson, Roanoke. Ind. 4. No 3
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-24

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-24

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-24

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-24

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-24

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Arizona republican., 1909-10-22

for the first game. In the meanwhile. Schweppi. Stroud and Birch will keep up the good work.
 A NOVEL PLAN-There have been received at the board of trade room a number of pictures of the interior of the coliseum at Chicago. as it ap- pears ready for the installation of ex hibits at the United States Land and Irrigation exposition to be held from November 20 to December 4 under the auspices of the Chicago Tribune. The vast hall is converted into a pergola supported by long rows of huge col umns, the framework being uniform ly decorated with climbing vines. This is cut up into rectangular sec tions for the different exhibits, eacn section fronting on a spacious aisle Surrounding the big hall is a gallery. also cut up into booths with a panel on the front of each, and on each panel is an oil painting of some big irrigation feature like the Roosevelt dam. large irrigating canal. a storage basin or an irrigated field At one end. covering the entire wall of the building, is a mountain picture in- dicating a reservoir site beyond
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
.BALL|KGER SAW MAN
 FALL TO HIS DEATH
SLIPPED AND BOUND
 ED DOWN FACE OF DAM
The Secretary Was Within Few Feet of the Spot Where the Man
 Was Picked Up Dead.

One of the startling incidents of the rapid trip of Secretary Ballinger to Roosevelt Wednesday which has not Leon related before was the spectacu- lar fall to his death of one of the workmen on the dam few minutes after the secretary and his party ar rived at the dam site. The terrible spectacle was witnessed by MT. Ballinger. who was within fifty feet of the spot where the man struck.
 Several men could be seen at work on the very top of the dam. slowly dropping a huge stone into its hitch from the derrick. One of the work men. whose name could not be leaSaed stepped out to swing the stone into position. He placed his foot on the green cement. slipped and fell.
 Those who have seen the dam will remember that a flight of stone steps. each step two feet wide on the face and three feet high, leads from the base to the apex. They are like the steps of the pyramids. except for the fact that they are higher than they are broad
 When the laborer slipped he tried to save himself by jumping to a step below. There for a moment he bal lanced, swinging his arms. Then he toppled. striking the steps far below on his back and rebounding to the stones lower down. The third time he struck on his head and was undoubtedly killed at that point He continued to roll or fall the entire distance some thing over 1S0 feet, to the bottom.
 A call was instantly sent Tn for a physician. even before the man was examined. Men from the power house then rushed out and found him dead.
 A graphic account of th- affair was given by l.. J. Fremeau. who drove the big Tourist car that carried Sec retary Ballinger and party to the dam and back. Fremeau had just deposited the party at headquarters and was re- turning to the power house when he saw the man fall. He said that on the whole return trip he could not keep out of his mind the vision of the man bounding like rubber ball down the stone steps.
 The secretary of the interior will not soon forget his Roosevelt trip. He started out with Engineer Hill, but MT Hills car was not on it's good be- havior. IL got as far as Fish creek and there baked. A slipping clutch and a burnt out connecting rod were the cause of all the trouble The car wandered along with nervous staISs and sudden and unexplainable stops, and then it was seen that they would never make Roosevelt and back on schedule time. Mir. Ballinger and Mir Hill then got into the Tourist car. which had been loafing along trying not to go too fast for them. In this car were Dr. A. J. Chandler of Mesa and Mir. Carr. Mir. Ballinger's secre- tary- MT. Hills car was left at Fish creek and was still there yesterday Those who could not squeeze into the other car took horse and wagon.
 The return trip was made in fast time. Three hours and three quarters does not break any records. but it is pretty good speed on the Roosevelt road in it's present condition.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
LONDON BANK RATE
 TAXES A FLIGHT
So Far the Price of Money on This
 Side is Not Affected.

New York. Oct. 2l-The attention of the financial world was focused on the Bank of England again today on account of the third advance in the official rate of discount to per cent On october the rate was put at 3 per cent after having stood at 2k per cent since the first of April. To- days per cent rate. therefore repre- sents a rise of 2k per cent. a doub- ling of the bank rate in two weeks Such drastic action is rare except in panic times. and must be accepted as an indication of extraordinary condi- tions.
 From 4iI per cent. in response to the banking panic which nad broken out in New York on Nov. {. 1907, the rate went to 6 per cent. That rapid increase was q result of the acute de- mand for gold. from New York. That the present action of the Bank of England is directed in part against New York's speculative borrowers is affirmed in news advices from Lon- don.
 U. s. Steel was most notably af- fected. although none of the active stocks were entirely exempt from pressure. The New York money mar ket did not share in the sensational action of the foreign money markets. the call loan rate holding at Az per cent as the maximum. Bonds were easy. Total sales was s2.7s2 900. T.. 2o declined N.i 1G tered A. and 4s coupons. A per cent
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
THE PRICE OF METALS.

New York. Oct. 21.-The market foi standard copper on the New York metal exchange was weak, with nc sales reported. Spot october and No vember closed at s12.20d12.371s. De cember at s12.20d 12.40. January al s1225n125O. Lake copper closed al s13.00G 1925. electrolytic at sl2.60g l2S7Is and casting at s12.50m12.75.
 Tin was steady. spot and October closing at s3O.25n 3O.5O. November al s30.271z M3O.57h. December at s3O.3OM 3O.65. and January at s30.42 F @ 30.72 !. Twenty-Five tons of December sold al s30.42ik in New York.
 Lead was quiet at s4.3215 G4.40 for New York and s42OG4.30 for East St Louis.
 Spelter was firm with spot at s615 bid for New York and s6.05 bid for East St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
STUDENT OF AGRICULTURE
President Taft Learning More About
 Ranch Life.

Gregory, Tex. Oct. 21-President Taft had his education as a rancher further enhanced today by another afternoon sight seeing. The president motored eleven miles to Taft to visit the town which gave him its unani- nous vote in the election. and in the school house there he made a little speech, offering thanks and congratu- lations to his brothers farm hands.
 Tomorrow the president will break into his four days vacation long enough to go over to Corpus Christi on the revenue cutter Windom to speak before the inland waterways associa- tion.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
A DAKOTA SENATOR DIES

Fargo. N. D., Oct. 21.-United States Senator Martin Johnson died in this city tonight at 7:30 o'clock. A weeh ago he submitted to a second opera ton for nasal trouble and Sas thought to be getting well. Senator Johnson was 57 years old He was a graduate of Wisconsin uni versity and came to this state in 1882 devoting his attention to farming.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
GUARANTY LAW FAILURE.
A Declaration Made at Oklahoma
 Bankers Meeting.

Tulsa. okla, Oct 21-With but one dissenting voice. the members of group four of the state bankers section. representing sixty banks in the eastern part of the state in a meeting today. denounced the state banking board for its methods of dealing with the affairs of the Col umbia Bank and Trust company at Oklahoma City. They also demanded that the state bank examiner issue a statement regarding the condition of the bank. The guaranty law was declared "a failure.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
BURGLAR KILLED.
The Man Who Shot Two Men at Vim
 ton, Calf.

Reno. Oct. 21.-Accidentally routed from his hiding place in a hay stack by the prodding of pitchfork this morning. Charley Williams. the Reno burglar. who last night shot two men and stabbed one in a hotel at Vinton Calif.. was subsequently, shot to death by q posse.
 In his pockets was found jewelry he had stolen from the hotel when discovered. previous to his battle with the men who attempted to take him.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
THE eueeENHeIM DIVORCE.
A Chicago Court Will Have Nothing
 More to Do With 1t.

Chicago. oct 21.-Judge Honore to- day indefinitely postponed further hearing of the Guggenheim divorce case. which. in effect, Is said to throw 1t out of court Any further action must be instituted by Mrs. Guggenheim in an entirely new proceeding
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
HARDLY WORTH WHILE.
Why a Georgia Board of Trade Will Not Officially Welcome the
 President.

Columbus. Ga, Oct. 21-Following heated discussion. the Columbus board of trade by an overwhelming vote tonight tabled a resolution pro- viding that the board meet and for mally welcome President Taft when he arrives on November 3.
 The action was taken because the presidents party is scheduled for only a ten-minute stop.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
CA1IIE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Oct. 21.-The cattle market was weak and a shade lower. with receipts at 11.00O. Reeves $3.S5MS.65, Texas steers s3.7564.SO. western steers s4.OOd725. stockers and feeders $500 M5.1O. cows and heifers s2.00M5.4O calves s7.OOd9.50.
 Sheep market steady; receipts 25.- 900. Native s2.40M4.S0. western s2.6O M4S5. yearlings s4.40d5.35. Lambs native s6.25G72O, western s4.50M7.10.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
OF LOCAL INTEREST

CACTUS AGENcY-Mrs l.. H. Yetter of 137 North Twelfth avenue has secured the local agency of the Thornless Cactus Farming company of Los Angeles, Cal She announces that she intends to have some fine speci- mens on exhibition at the terIN Ntorial fair.
 RETURN OF MIR. HITCHCOCK Contrary to his original plan. Post master General Hitchcock did not ac- company Secretary Ballinger north after leaving Parker yesterday. but returned to Phoenix last night on his way to Tucson. He was accom- panied by Delegate Cameron. The party was joined here by J. c. Adams. Mir. Hitchcock did not come up town upon his arrival in the city last night as he had only seventeen minutes to spare before the outbound train for the south left. He will remain in Tucson for a couple of days.
 FINE COACHING FOR p. H. s. For the first time since football prac- tise has started at the high school, the general public has shown an inter est in the game. Quite a crowd of spectators witnessed the scrimmage yesterday afternoon. Foster Rockwell was again on the field coaching the squad, and a strong addition to the coaching line was Richard Schweppi. a former Yale end. who. like Rockwell. came out to show the boys the game simply for the love of it. If the Phoe- nix high school eleven does not win games this season 1t will not be for lack of competent coaching. With two Yale men. with Stroud of Colo rado and Birch of Kansas. little more could be desired The only suggestion that the sporting editor of the Re publican can make is that the high school hire Hurry Up" Yost of Mich igan, for he seems to be the only coach in the country who might pos sibly have anything on" Rockwell and Schweppi. Rockwell goes to Los Angeles today, but will return in time
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
Man loses His Had

Weak. anyway. and worried to death, because he is not able to carry his work to success. a man will lose his head unless he restores himself with a tonic. Sexine Pills are the tonic that will restore any man or woman who is in a rundown condi- tion. s1' box. six boxes s5. Full guarantee. Address or call Elvey & Hulett, where they sell all the princi- pal remedies and do not substitute
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
STOCKS.

New York. Oct 21.-Amalgamated Copper s3k. American Smelling 97. Santa Fe 121is. St Paul 15SA. New York Central 135H. Pennsylvania 147E. Reading 163b. Southern Pa cific l2s7s, Union Pacific 203%. T.. S Steel sOS. pfd. 127ss
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
REGARDED AS A JOKE.

Rome. Oct. 2l.-The report is that the intention of the military league Athens to offer the throne of Greece to the duke of the Abruzzi is not taken seriously at Rome
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
PLAYING BALL ON THE COAST
IRRIGATION CONGRESS OFFICERS

Pueblo, Col, Oct. 21.-J. H. Me Corkle of of Pueblo was elected pres ident and H. R. Faxon of Garden City. Kansas secretary of the board of con- trol of the National Irrigation congress which is to be held in Pueblo next June.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
POP.

She-Tm living on brown bread ana water to improve my complexion.
 He-How long can you keep it up, She-Oh. indefinitely. l guess.
 He-Then let's us get married Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
.RESpECT FOR ART.

How do you know those people
 are sincere lovers of music2"
 By the fact" replied Miss Cay
 enne. that they compelled their youngest boy to stop trying to learn to play the piano. nO."-Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
AN UNAvAIlING PROTEST.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 21.-A news dispatch from Harbin. says the Man churian viceroy and the Chinese ad- ministration at Kirin protested against the Chinese Japanese agree ment regarding Manchuria.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
SMOKE CONSUMING PLANT.

Bedding. Cal. Oct. 21.-The man. moth Copper company which operates a large shelter here. today began ex- cavating for the foundation of bag house which 1t is expected will control the smoke and fumes of the shelter and eliminate a source of much com plaint that has been directed against the smelters. The plant will cost s2OO OOO
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
NOTICE

Morden's Big Second Hand Store pays one half your cash back on all new and secOnd-h hand furniture bought from them and returned in good condition within six months.
 40l East Washington street. Phone Black SO64
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16

Mir and Mrs Ernest N0rthrop and daughter of Danbury have spent a few days among their friends in Hattertown and this village.
 Mrs Letitia Fowler of New Haven is d guest of Mrs Kasson.
 Miss Harriet Hall of Long Hill has been the recent guest Of Mrs c D. Osborne.
 A handsome granite memorial has been placed at the graves of the late John Warner and wife.
 Mrs Nellie Loyegrove of Bridge port is spending a part of the week with her mother, Mrs Burr Mead.
 A large assortment of ladies and mems shoes have just arrived at B. Hawley & Co.'S. Call and examine them.
 c. D. Osborne, Jr., is painting for Ms Ann J. E. Enos on Pepper Street.
 N. J. Burton and family of Orange, N. J., are at their home near the Depot for a few weeks stay.
 MT and Mrs Frank Reid have moved into Mrs A. B. Curtis tene- ment house on the turnpike and have begun housekeeping.
 MT and Mrs H. Garden of Pepper Street have their house full of sum- mer guests from New York.
 Mrs M. A. Nelson of New York is tt her pleasant summer home near St apney Depot for the balance of the hot weather. [.
 Mir and Mrs c. l.. Smalley spent Sunday at the shore at Pleasure Beach.
 Mrs A. B. Reagh was guest, last week, of her parents, MT and Mrs w. l.. Penfield. Mrs Reagh went from here to Dorchester, Mass, where her husband is now located and where they have begun housekeep- ing.
 Do you need a scythe, snath, hand hay rake or pitchfork to complete your having with. We can supply you with the best the market affords. All kinds of soft drinks on ice. [Penfield & Craig, at tn Depot.
 Mrs Gertrude Birdseye of Hunt ington was a guest, last week, of her cousins, MT and Mrs Edwards s. Beardsleyy.
 Dr A. E. Barber and wife of Bethel called on their old friends MT and Mrs Albert w. Fairchild, cne day last week.
 MT and Mrs Norman Platt of New Haven were guests of MT and Mrs Albert w. Fairchild, on. last week Wednesday.
 Mrs c. L. Smalley spent last weel Tuesday in Bridgeport on a shopping trip.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16

perlmentati0n at Fort Meyer and Omaha for the last rev years. He was a member of the balloon aseen- sion parties which were sent up from thls city last year. He is. Of course, now a pupil of the Wright brothers,
 MT and Mrs Demmon P. Hoyt of Walnut Beach spent the Fourth with Mrs ll0yt's brother, George II. Russell.
 MT and Mrs Robert Irwin had friends from the city visiting them over the Fourth,
 Mrs John Palmquist ran q nail in her foot. Dr Wersebe is caring for her.
 Mrs George. H. Russell IS under the care of Dr Wersebe.
 10. l.. Hoyt of Walnut Beach visit ed his uncle, George Russell, over the Fourth.
 J.Henry Parsells passed the Fourth at William Greens in New Milford.
 Mrs J. II. Parsells will spend the summer with her father and mother, MT and Mrs William Green, in New Milford.
 Mrs Matte Hollister of Hartford is spending the summer with Mrs Sarah K. Hine.
 Mrs Sarah Bunnell was i'll a few days with the sore throat.
 George T. Russell, Jr, who has been i'll for the past month and under the care of Dr Il. G. Stevens, Is able to be out of doore once more.
 Mrs Robert Goodheart lost Il nice broilers, one day last week, while she was at the Depot. e.
 Andrew l.. Russell passed Wednesday in Roxbury, the guest of Edwin S. Hoag.
 Mrs Archie Miller of Roxbury was in town shopping, Thursday.
 c. H. Burwell of New Milford is visiting his aunt, Mrs Henry C.. Rowe.
 MT and Mrs E. N. Burwell called on his sister, Mrs H. c. Rowe, Sun day.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
Reddlng.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN

Most of the city guests have come for the summer. J. B. Cornwall and family have not yet arrived.
 Mrs Amelia Bunce of Stratford is spending the summer with George and Carrie Treadwell in Sanford town.
 J. H. Duncan has painted F. B. CornwalPs tenement house, occupied by. his caretaker, Frank Ferry.
 Daniel O'Keefe is putting a rail- ing around the veranda to his house.
 Woodchucks are making bad work with gardens.
 Farmers are pushing having. The long dry spell is drying up the grass. Streams are getting low. Some people are hauling water for home use.
 Farmers are cutting their oats for hay. Milkmen think it better for milk than hay.
 MT and Mrs Stanley Ferry of Dan bury were guests of MT and Mrs Philandor Ferry over Sunday. Berries are drying up on the bush. It it does not rain soon the crop will be small
 The Ridge store is well stocked with new goods and has a large trade.
 Pastures are getting short and miE.nen are feeding more grain.
 The new mail carrier from West Bedding to the Ridge is quite popu- lar. He makes good time and is prompt in delivering packages.
 Harry M., the infant son of MT and Mrs Meeker James, passed away at heir home on Wednesday, July ', aged four days. The funeral and burial were on Thursday morning, July 8, Rev w. H. Jepson officiating. The burial was in the Umpawaug cemetery, F. B. Bouton & Son of Georgetown had charge of the funer- al arrangements.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
West Bedding.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Miss Grace Raymond of Bethel spent Thursday last with the Misses Carson.
 Mrs T. Bristol entertained com- pany, Sunday.
 Miss Mary Rider spent last week in North Salem, the guest of her aunt, Mrs Eli Burr.
 Benjamin Burr and Harold Fray spent the Fourth in New York City.
 The Misses Ethel Myers of Hart ford and Maud Kieler of North Sa- lem, Mass, spent last week with Mabel Rider.
 Harry Grimm and family of Mt Verno. N. Y., spent last week with Luke Kavanaugh.
 Miss Carrie Knapp met with a serious accident, last week, falling on her wrist and badly spraining it
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
Huntington.
AND PERSONAL MEN,
 TION.

CFlUtC ANU TEhOOINAL MEN
 TION.
 Mrs F. A. Holden is entertaining her mother, Mrs Woodburn, of Springfield, Vt.
 Mrs Sarah Betts has been the guest of Mrs D. A. Nichols.
 Miss Emma White of New York is the guest of Mrs G. A. Fuller at Millcroft.
 Miss Dottan Gros Claude has re- turned from a short visit in Bridge port.
 Mrs F. A. Holden has returned rom Massachusetts.
 Everett Darling has been enjoy ing two weeks vacation, which he spent at his home here.
 Rev Mr Pelton of New Haven preached at the Congregational church on Sunday.
 Rev and Mrs E. L. Staples and Miss Gail Staples of Springfield, Mass, have been the guests of MT and Mrs E. s. Hawley.
 L. B. Gray and family, E. s. Flaw ley and family, and E. L. Staples and family attended the birthday recep- tiOn of Mrs Elizabeth Beardsley in Monroe, on Monday.
 Rev w. c. Merritt of Tacoma, Wash, has visited E. s. Hawley.
 The Misses Marguerite and Flor en"e Holden have gone to Nort1feld, Mass, for the summer.
 Mrs Annie Mcdonald has resumed her place as organist in the Congre- gational church.
 Judge Munger of Ansonia will preach in the Congregational church on Sunday.
 MT and Mrs Royal Cutts are spend ing the summer at Aulby Crardalls.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16

FOuLOIS IS FIRST U. S. AIR CAP
 TAlN.-HAS BEEN IN MOST
 BRANCHES OF THE SERVICE
 AND WILL NOW START NEW
 ONE.
 Lieutenant Benjamin D. Loulois, of the United States Signal Corps, will be the first army officer to have command" of an aeroplane for the Government. He rose from the ranks. He is a man of great per sonal courage, loves an adventure, whether it be on land or in the air, and was the hero of most of the balloon ascensions with which the Government began experimenting for war purposes. He is attached to to the office of General Allen, Chief of the Signal Corps in Washington. Lieutenant Loulois was a private, corporal and sergeant in the en- gineer corps in 1S9S-99. He was then transferred to the infantry, and attained second lieutenancy by merit in 1906, he being at that time assigned to the Twenty-fourth Infantry. He became first lieu tenant in 1906, and was graduated meritoriously from the cavalry school in the latter part of that year. He is thus an all-round man and can ride, blow up a redoubt, pass a brigade over river on pom toons swim, charge at the head of an infantry company, and is now learning to fly at from forty to sixty miles an hour. Lieutenant Foulois has been in the front rank of ex-
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-16
Dr BurlisOn's Veterinary
 Hospital,

H. H. BurlisOn, D. V. S., D. D. S., Cor. Arctic & Knowlton Streets,
 BRIDGEPORT. Professional Attendance at all Hours, Day and Night. The Boarding of Dogs A Speciality. Telephone.