davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-11

The friends of Miss Minnie Hanley of
Pittston will be pleased to learn that she
Is recovering from her illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-11

A. *. Spaulding of Richmond was WIS.,
itor In the city yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-11

Mrs. Alma E. Jackins is visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Howe in
Hallowell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-11

Asahel S. Potter. late Co. /. 20 K. l..
| Inf. has been granted an honorable
discharge from the Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-11

A rehearsal was held last evening by
Adoniram Council, r. and S. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-11

James Clark left the Home yester-
Gay on a furlough TO visit his home il
RrunSWiCk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-11

Mrs Charles Cushman of Gardiner with
Mrs. Bradbury of Augusta went 10 Lee"
iston Thursday for the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-11

church in Fremont was the guest yes
tcrday of a. r. Morse of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-11

Woodmen will hold social dance this
evening at their hall. The grand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-11
Enjoyable Masquerade Party by
American Order Of Boys.

T. NJ Levin Of Lewiston was in the city
Thursday calling on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-11
NATIONAL HOME.
General 6. B, Loud Will
Lecture Saturday Evening.
Membership Now 1897, Gain Of
Two in Past Ten Days.
Officer Of the Dav, Can't. SnoW...
Officer Of the Day, Capt. Snow...
personaIs...0ther items.

Officer of the day, Capt. G.. A. l..
Snow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-11

Gus. The body was taken to Fairfield
for burial. ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-11

York City, late u. S. S. ST. Lawrence
Western World and Macedonian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-11
WINDSOR.

NORTH-The North Windsor Baptist
church the Rev. Clinton E. Cook will
preach on. the following themes for the
month Of February: Feb. 10, morning.
"Cut the Shore Lines evening, The
Contrasted Destinies Of Two Men," Feb
20, morning, THE Prayer Of Moses"
evening, Two Extremes Of Society"
Feb. "a. morning, Via Crucis, the Way
Of the Cross" evening, "A Great Trag-
edy." Good singing and a good hearty
welcome. There will be special meetinss-
each night next week for prayer and
conference.
BRANCH MILLS.
z Mrs. Martha Bowler died very suddenly
at 10 o'clock Thursday forenoon at her
home. She had been calling on neishbors
only one hour before she was found dead.
Heart failure was probably the. cause,sl
z9q II 1910 ot ~ 3i9h rsd1HG u
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
HOSPITAL CONTRIBUTORS
Borough People Make Donations to
 Putnam Institution.

The following DanielsOn people made contributions tO the Day-kinbail hos pital at Putnam in connection with the annual Thanksgiving offering to that institution: Mrs. c. P. Bartlett, Mrs. Sidney Perry, Mrs. Arthur c
 Bill, Mrs. Henry F. Anderyon. Mrs
 George Danielson, Mrs. William Will iams Mrs. Joseph Lavslle, Mrs Will jam II. Msrland, Miss Mary Monohan
 Mrs. Timothy Quinn, Miss Ella At- adms, Mrs. 0. II. Curtis, Mrs. James Perkins, Mrs Frank A. Davis Miss Mildred Davis. Mrs. Charles l.. Chase. Mrs. Milton :. Warren. Mrs. Cazsius s. Chase. Miss Susanne Young. Mrs. Joseph Danielson, Mrs. Irving BuIIard
 Mrs. A. C. An1es, Mrs. Simeon Dan ielson, Mrs. Edward Jacobs, Mrs. Charles H. Bacon, Miss Grace SpaId- ing, Mrs. George NJ. Burrougs. Mrs. Philias Jodoin Miss Mildred Terry. Mrs. Mary Saiotti. Miss Evelyn H. Curtis, Mrs. C. C. Young, Mrs A. C.
 Beckley. Mrs. James E. Keech. Mrs. Clarissa H. Pike, Mrs. N. Y. Wood worth, Mrs. Alfred L. Reed. Mrs. Wal ter l.. Dixon, Mrs. Frank Towne. Mrs. H. D. Crosby, Mrs. w. H. JudsOn Mrs
 Charles s. Bill, Mrs. James Burnett, Mrs. w. W. Woodward, Mrs C. H
 Burroughs. Mrs. F. A. Jacobs. Mrs. John A. Paine, Mrs. Marcus Wood, Mrs. Charles B. Wheatley. Mrs Ever cit Hyde. Mrs. George Prentice. Mrs. w. F. Reach, Mrs. Arnold Wilde. Mrs. Andrew Crumley. Mrs. Herbert Smith
 Mrs. Joseph Codding, Mrs. w Q. Ja-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
FRIDAY, DEC. t6-12 PAGES
DANlELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS

natn were m DabieisoD Thursday so- iieifing funds t0 bs used in DliFefias- ibs Christmas dinner for the poor in that Diaes. ss Is the custom ot the Army workers,
 Sidney and William Naflan0 afe listed t0 play with the Putnam bas- kefbnli team nRaiHst Holy Cross ana the fast IiiibBrg tesni On December 70 aud zg. respectively
 rarrn Sold.
 Fe3z Geudresu has sold hir farm ue3r NOuth Kfiiipgfv t1 New York purchasers and IS te ren0ys his fiu= itV f1 Canada ip th@ spring. Mf. Gen dfean has been located at South KlB- inRly f0t several years.
 First pieksrsL
 Df C z. Sharpe has brought in fte finest string of Dleksfsi shown fnis winter There were twelve 1f the fish ali beauties They were caught through the ice.
 fn lbe grades Of he School street school there witi be Christmas trees and fhe exchange Of presents between pupils tD mark the close Of the present term.
 Brought Deer from Mains.
 Byron Lewis has returned t0 East KiiiluRly from a stay at his lumber camp iu Maine where there are two feet of aroN. iie brought nome Zb9~ pound deer which is being kept in cold storage at local market Officers of Dsyvills Division, A. Q. II. Dayvjue division. 10. ]. 4. .. f., have elected fhe following officers for Inc ensuing yeaT. President, Peter Riley, vice president. James CDrco- ran, secretary. William Teddy re- cprdinR secretary, John C0nsgs freas- urcr. William Gilh6oisvs sergeant at aryus Martin Eifza(fUuGuse sentinel John Weaver.
 Calendars Filled Fifteen Mail Sacks. Fifteen racks of n1ail-aH calendars. sent out by fl local Grm-was oes~ patched from the local office. The largest shipment uii help swell Inc Christmas receipts the bulk of which is still tO come iD.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

E,a6 ss 2. r-s.Ve a< s2s@@n1za esr e1@ Brown L7gr@sG company 1.f E51ae-s Eeac 1rsr >e p1-ara Ta-afsa.T afternoon s1 tas a~ leg 1e S6s @1ea rro e9 <1sgsc Df 11s grip Ff.H -sa@ r@ ea1e are Da er lCr ae1@ c1e@ l@ .s aa1s and
 l1 ra@ gone 1@,-< cess-esr f = 6Ie 1ec@as@ @a a= D1s ar oa Ee Hs1rs s 1gAo@n1 l|@ GEa@r ge
 4f-- -@ E 1 za@ live 1rz 1-zss a-11 probably o@ ear Tsafa 5le zze h@@r ~ rs 1e - 5s E=@r@ and sT-@r 1al@s@~=e4 zg1@-- JG-
 Ing -r=9 have 11e 11 70 -z1z @ Ice1- EEs taxa 11 1s -@r l--z@s -65e ersz rf -e 1r- Sl-rz s one C e ~
 -rz-Tz-lg zle1 w1D 1a9@ eo1@ 1GE 1e SDsEC1 .1- c1e lasE -sGer-@~ lf z cen tEsrr -1 s=1 z1ods s.y rre sCr1-ll@s1 &zT E11ELeEd -rsG@- E1e zs =51sga@.sa1 =e515D@6 wzcE -s sas-z1F 13 make zz hold friends and z@l- g3ldzs and l-as - wz 1@@L q big zzz@~ -o Ez @ hs-g 5@s- c1-l1-sE t1gs seze=r F1---@cr.- cI- ng long -Lz- he lS @S @l known tlo ra= general cra5-1- ss -o ~6@ 1eo1 2
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

Nfre 5g j. Sz -1l-1z F7- s-rs--- Wed 1.esday zte-r.-sGa- -1s -s>s1e. =--- yfi ss ' 2, z,sl1@ca Clarke presided T-@ -z 1o~rs 1f trs r-@za- --e- Bl-zg E5e-- ST -srI--r and 1f -r- ssz-r--zrT. Mas -,'es ss (--z>r-1 --- e@r@ r-z1 zGC z4er%C tss. lf ss F. E. Clarke srz.r1zz 1F -1@ s.--rt-g sssr-1- -r@z- reported --aE -.sr-- -l-lsr@4e 1s. 1-z.1- :s -zz --e 1eE
 --% $ s.~asz- s| 1-9->-E es--lE.f- zx f1 11gv- ---ss, -s-r- I[ss : sJzz -.zrr rsr.< S-s+ T-z% = ssf.szz-1- R-s- [ -- -1r-eT- s~c-1- T--~s -->s-ce-r- 1F-- T -,-sse rr-- z7-z C-es 1e-- Lr-g 1r Wza..r--T --sz-g---=-- V sz zsz.,--szr- z-1u- e=r-e-z-Ts Ess 5ss-
 E(...-r1-1-zrt 1r 5zx= --
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

Cenfer Ez, Cysadse Zs. Brandy ffaI A. ftrozy e1orSzae I91s Teg Bls11r $7. E D- ham zf EF5 sIIE1lge sE EeaG Tl8rlI- scn %s, Pond Gssfr.cs s1s Paine ~s9cE s3. %l~t1. fsrog@erc~d&Gs k<s
 Cs the total number 4sz sse attend Ing E1e 1g&fe sr@1nC5s and 4G5 are s1 1eae gger11kf4f poao1sa E4zfF-zsz 1T 11@ children are sE work There zrz E4 kyeews@a The axes oF ard Wsr are gaCr 5n sc1D1ls z1G an equal sseqr15@r De- t1Ts11 r1s zgs oS ; and EzaD are not attending Those o@c~ee1 and E years Dz age Hb5 are Eoc l1 school T.11a5er <S.
 FseT. EF- C. Fe1E4@.s. ?. D-- e Hart ford ss sD give z le1Csse w-1 Eev Zss -an1 ss h1s s111ecz. 4r sse Ss1ezsc church sa South gg>D9s.oez e1ss fz-1- cavJ erelIng.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
DANlELsOn
Psosptursd Prisoner Mss Sentence Dovhlsd-Byron Lewis Returns from M@ns-J. ]. Willisms' Body psnog. st 10 Hia Home Obituary Notes.


 MrH. Ifenfg Jacques of woobaookef, vho ~na inIured tn sn automobile no- eident nt MechanicHsiile last month, Is recovering at tho home of hef sister. Mrs Henry hessennlt, ip Baye vile
 Rev. r.. C. Cuslitnan yin give his il 1ustrated lecture. Japan and ihe JHb9. nese nt ths Methodist church Sunday evening This lecture wHs postponed from insf Hunday evening
 phiuesH hidfirh Hili conduct ttts re 1iriops rerpiees tg be held in the Sparks district school on Hpnday aft sruoOn
 Edmund Lowney of pomftet has gone c. frvinetou, ~. g.. where he Will be employed on poultry farm.
 To Have Sentence Doubled
 Edward D'Conupr. who escaped from Brooklyn iail on November 2i and Was reenptufDd thia Wttk. is f9 have hie sentence doubled. That means q yeats stay at the tall
 Stricken with Shock.
 Mrs. Caleb Blanchard in fil of her home in Dpyviii". suffering from a slight shook with which eHe was stricken this week
 A number of Danieison people were nf Putnam Thursday to attend the auetl0u pf sOme of Tho property in fhn bankrupt estate of Ernest M Ar Ipid
 Hunting Without License.
 Continent haa boon made that per npne without the necessary legal IT, ceuee to hunt are making n practice of roaming the woods after game.
 Salvation Army Christmas Dinner. Salvation Army workers from Put
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
OBITUARY
Ianea [haae

The body of James Chase e5, rlH be brought tD DanIegOn today (Frf- dayJ from the home of his daughter Mrs Lucy M Brock of Wickford, F. l., where he died Wednesday.
 Mir. Chase has been at WickfofG since Thanksgiving time, his health having failed perceptibly by then.
 Mir. Chase was born at Arlington, but has been 4 resident Of Danlelson for many years, living On Mechanic street. He was engaged in various occupa tiOns here during his long life, but has been retired for years Mrs. Chase died d few years ago He leaves one daUgh- ter
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

cobs. Hrs Hortense CrlN1fns. 3frs. William Young. Ars. George c, TTog1- ag Mrs. George F. Guild. Mrs. Freq erfct F. CClEIn4 Grs, Charles Tsg19ng- hagt, Ars 4. D. Putnam. 1frs. FfAa E Eaton, 3rg. Charles '. Pfanc1s. Mrs. Henry TnODDson. Nrs. E. W- Scott, Mrs. win 1T. Barron, Mrs. Ar thur L0gee, Mrs. Frank F. Harnu.e-t
 The gifts inclUSed potatoes. canned goods. apples fruits. rals5nz, c9eea. tea sugar, spices, cereals. vegetables. preserves etc. and ln cEe total made q fine offering from this place. Tne cash offerings from D415elsCa 1c cs.e hospital amounted to sI155
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
TUNE ERAL.
Mrs. Della Ronnin.

Funeral services for Mrs. Della Bon min. 3S, who died suddenly st her her home in AttaWaugan Monday aft ernoOn after having worked hard dur ing the morning, were held at St Jo- seph's church, DayvilIe, Thursday morning. Rev. J. 4. N. Grenier off, ciated at the requiem high mass. Bur iaI was in St. JOseph's ceeTntery. Louis F.. Kennedy was the funeral director in charge. Mrs BOnnin leaves her husband and three children.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
NOVEMBER MORTALITY.
Eight Deaths Recorded. Below the Av craze Death Rate in Forty Towns

The monthly bulletin Of the state board Of health shows that there were eight deaths in Putnam during No Vember. This represents a1 annual death rate per thousand oE 1s~1- and 5S towns.
 The percentage of deaths ot persons under five years 10 the total mortality was 25-e. Consumption caused TWO ct the deaths in Putnam pneumonia one accidents and violence two, diseases o< eases two.
 The births in Putnam in October mum bered Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
ARNOLD PROPERTY
Sold at Auction Thursday Under Df
 recsion Of Trustee Holorook

Under an order rom ReEeree n Bankruptcy 4. J. Bowen 0f WIIii-1le1- tic the office furniture and various personal effects of Ernest 3I ArEc-l ] were sold ar auction 1T this cE-E ol Thursday under the direction of T--zS- tee George F. HOlbrook Sheriff E1J- brook and William S. Brown 0f Dan ielson were the auc-ionears
 The sale was held ar rEIe broEera Ea offices Of Mir. Arnold in Union street and at the stable near his home. where some of the property was sold T1= office furniture and the -ypzwrIz=ES brought good prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

11 +.e 1gg rso1s trade s< a@r ~s.g T u e1 pay -@ r11
 M- @ss es Gaae s- 3aa1g c- arz@I s" T,=1 @ 1gw1 rgc e1 -1r@ @e1p F-aF e@ g E-
 E By es old stamp
 Z -o say word 5# @asr -3
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
calsndata Fnl.d Ffts.n Mail saek
J. d. WILLIAMS, BODY
Taken 10 His Horne in Valley Falls
 p

Tho body of J. J. Williams. who committed suicide at the Alta WaUgau, has been taken tG his home in Valley Fslle, r.. I. Gt iH learned that the night each week that Ir Williams spent in Dan1eiaOu were the only nights that he did not spend at home ard It is very probable that he had bong considered the taking Of his life in this place
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
t.Is7 PUPILS OF SCHOOL AGE
In Various Districts in Town .
 ThSmEson

drsn in Thompson osEwe5 tns ages of
 and l6 Wears. show celat there are I.lSs. They are divided betw cen Ihe various sections cf the town as fol lows. WOSJ Thompson. Thompson
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
Important Notice To Christmas
 Buyers!
 O6e Boston Dry Goods
 Store DANIELSON. CONN. Is crowded in every de. pariment " tn Gift Goods suitable for everybody. We invite you 10 call and see The display.

Just mako sonne member in your fsutIy happy with such present ss Fur Neckpiece or Muff, Ladies' or Misses Tailored Suit, Fur Goats, sty- lish Coats for ladies and children, R=inproof Goats for ladies and for the little girls, and hundreds Of good. sen sible articles that will be less expen- sive Gloves, Underwear, Sweaters, Hsndkerehiefs, Etc.
 See the display of SDolls, Picture Books, Booklets, Xmas packages of Writing Paper, Post Cards (new de- sgns). all you want 1c each.
 See the Xmas Cards. 10 cards for De-
 Special Sale Of Fancy China Pieces and Dining Dishes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
-ECfEe sCCEE- : -1-E
---l1s E-~@z. Hser1-z ze ers -5--. =
 Ma 8F- 4 5s--e.e

The of Rad -1rlzl r < =er4 1lzr=zs- zl.r@4 --~~l held eE -z -1e 1f
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
City Court Sessions at 2 3. na.

City court officials will coUz-e-- e the days business a1 hour earlier rE-a1 formerly, hereafter. The sessions ara 10 commence a. 2 o'clock instead q
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
PUTNAM
Dr. H. L. Hsmnono's Body Arrives from nichigan-E. n. Ernoiess Prop ertJ Sold at Trustees EuctIoc-so- vernher Death Rate Low.

Michael Reynolds. 7Tflo fell down t1-s subway stairs, was much better T E1g1rz- day
 Raymond Kennedy, son If Nathan ". Kennedy. has a position l1 t1e House of Refuge, Pan1a44g Island New York baroOr,
 Guild Holds Cake and Apron Sale.
 At the home Of Miss 4 E. C1o5la- o1 T1Ur1lay aftruoon there Ta-s z cake and apron ss Ie under the aEsDsces oE St. Philips guild. Of S- Philips church
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
~. cHEUacE4 s4UTE

To E15 zS T.srs' Csrse- zs Trag.91rz
 s8ss~z~. VI caagnc@T SaUres 2 T@ers e1 t-s
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
Globe Theatsr May Be Leased.

It is said that negotiations are m derway for the leasing Of the Clooe theater. in the PeloGuin block which was recently closed for lack Of patron
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
Guild Holds Cs<e and Aaron Sale.
DR. HAMmoHs BODY
Arrives on Thursday from Niles, Mich
 igsn.

The body Of Dr. Henry L. F5s1T10Ez1 ] arrived here Thursday from $iIes
 Mich. Many members of Purnan lodge of EIke will attend the burial services
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
o.a+b oE charIez VI Nasre

News has been received of the dea-h
 at Paterson. V. J.. this week CE Charles " Waters formerly e -lllz city. The deceased was 2 son Of La fayeLte Waters.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
First Communion Class.

i large number of the pupils a- St. Marys school will receive their first communion al one Of the masses 11 Christmas morning
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

uante z of o@aotfgI fe1
 
 | Of bay had Toys Fancy Stationery To1ee Sets Collar \ ffanf<@rch1@a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
WILL ASK STATE TO BUY.
LANDS FOR REPRESENTATION
Commission to Purchase of De-
foreSted Areas

SEATTLE, Aug. 20-The legislature
of this state at its next session will be
asked by the Washington commission
on forest legislation to place upon the
statute books a law which will enable
the state to purchase outright at a
maximum price of SO per acre, logged
off lands for the purpose of. refores-
tration. This was decided at meet
ing of the commission held here today.
This recommendation was made by
George S. Long Of Tacoma, on behalf
of the subcommittee on reforestra-
ton, of which he is chairman The
report carried a specific plan whereby
the state can acquire title to defor-
ested areas. One plan suggested by
the committee provided that the legis-
lature furnish a sufficient sum of
money to enable the state to take over
from the county non-agricultural lands
that have reverted to the various coun-
ties as a result of delinquent taxes,
at a price not to exceed SO per acre.
The commission also recommended
another proposition to secure logged
off land by passing law which will
exempt timber land owners from tax
alton for a definite number Of years,
on condition that at the end of that
period the cut-over land be decided to
the state by the timber owners.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
HILLS SON-IN-LAW IS
PUZZLED BY LAW SUIT
Declares There Has Been No
Controversy on Education
of Daughter

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 20.--Samuel
Hill, son-in-law of James J. Hills de-
clared last night that he had no
knowledge of legal proceedings begun
by Mrs. James j. Hill in the courts of
New York to secure the custody of his
eldest daughter, Miss Mary Hill. He
also said that the dispatch which gave
the purpose Of the proceeding as de-
sire on the part of Mrs. James j. Hill
to educate Miss Mary Hill in the
Catholic church was clearly an error,
as he was most friendly with the rep
resentatlves of that faith.
When Mr.. Hill was interviewed he
was at dinner at his home and one of
his guests was the Rev. Emil Kauten,
Catholic chaplain of Providence hos
pital. Father Kauten also stated that
the dispatch was in error so far as
the attitude of Mr.. Hill toward the
Catholic church was concerned.
Il do not know what the dispatch
means," said Mr.. Hill. II have been
served with no legal papers and 1 can
say that my daughter Mary has not
been served with any summons"
There cannot be anything in that,
said Father Kauten. MARY has al
ready been educated. Mr.. Hill could
have her educated in the Catholic
church because he is very friendly to
u.s."
Mr. Hill pointed out that Miss Mary
Hill was of legal age and that she
was her own mistress.
Mrs. Samuel Hill, who is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. ]. J. Hill, has
been residing in washington, D. c., for
a year or more.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
CURRENCY ASSOCIATION
FORMED IN LOUISIANA
National Banks Organize Under
Provisions of AIdriCh-
VreeIand Act

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-National
banks in Louisiana have formed a
currency association, such as author
ized by the Aldrich-Vreeland act of
1908, and yesterday reported its organ
ization to the secretary OF the treas
ury. Currency associations have been
reported previously from six other
cities, and banks in twenty more are
in correspondence with the treasury,
preparing for organization.
Currency associations have author
lied national banks to issue additional
currency on certain securities. Such
issues are highly taxed with u view Of
forcing early retirement. Although au-
thorized in 1908, it is only within the
last few weeks that the banks of the
country have begun to take advan-
tage of the law.
Some bankers in reserve cities have
opposed ,the organization of the asso-
citation because they thought it might
increase timidity and boarding of
money. Others have thought that the
law provides no way for bank to get
out of a currency association after 1t
has entered.
Secretary MacVeagh, however, in the
last few weeks has interested himself
in the formation of the associations.
The operation Of the law has been
somewhat simplified and whatever OBJ
lection may have been felt in financial
circles seems to have disappeared.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
RADICAL DEMOCRATS
CONTROL IN C0CHlSE
Platform Says Statehood Bills
Form HumiIiating

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Aug. 20.-Tho Dem
ocratic convention of Cochise county
was controlled by the Radicals after
a hot fight, the steam roller being eff
fective. The platform declares in part;
i"The enabling act forces upon us the
humiliating condition of submitting to
the president and congress the con-
stitution of our state for approval.
This is SANDER upon our intelligence.
uncalled for, unjust and intended to
declare us incompetent and unworthy
to frame a fundamental law, or else is
a subterfuge to deprive us longer Of
our inherent right to statehood"
The platform declares for the initia-
tive, referendum, recall, direct pri-
mary direct election of senators, in
come tax. regulation of the rights of
capital, prohibition of exclusive fran
chises, a corrupt practices act and en-
ployers' liability law. Ten delegates
to the constitutional convention were
nominated, as follows:
c. e. Ellinwood, Thomas Finney and
John Bolin of Bisbee; F. Parsons, R.
B. Sims and P. F. Conley of Doug
las; D. L. Cunningham of Tombstone;
C. NJ. Roberts of Wilcox, A. Tovrea of
Lowell and S. B. Bradner of Naco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
AUGUST COTTON SHOWS
SENSATIONAL ADVANCE
Bull Campaign in Progress Since
Last Winter Develops
New Phase

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-The cotton
market had another phase today of
the big bull campaign which has been
in progress here since last winter, un-
der the leadership of the southern bull
operators, and there was sensational
advance in the price of August cotton.
The speculative shorts, who, in spite
of the big prices reached in May and
July, had been waiting until the last
moment, hoping that the new crop
movement in the southwest would lead
to the liquidation of the bull holdings,
became active buyers.
Offerings were small, and after open
ing at $3.50, August deliveries quickly
went up to $16.43, about $3.50 per bale
above the closing price of yesterday
and at a now high record for the sea-
son.
1t wah estimated that the shorts were
not able to buy over 1000 or 5000 bales
on this big advance, and rumors that
the total interest remaining to be COW
cred was in excess of $4,000 bales, rem
dered the whole market very nervous
and excited.
The new crop months followed the
August advance rather slowly, but
gradually sold up. to a net gain of
between 10 and 20 points.