davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-25
KILLING FROST
IN COLORADO
Smoke From Forest Fires
Hangs Over the
South
BIG DROP IN TEMPERATURE
Forty-Two Miles an Hour Gale
Sweeps City of
Denver.

Denver, Aug. pa drop in the
temperature of 40 degrees occurred in
this vicinity last night. For ten min.
utes the mercury went down faster
than a degree a minute. A forty-two
mile gale swept the city and brought
with it smoke from the forest fires in
Idaho and Montana. At points in
Wyoming the thermometer was the
lowest and was accompanied by kill
ing frost.
Colorado Springs reports the cold
est August night since 1891, the gov
ernment thermometer standing at 3S.
Forecaster Brandenburg in this city
says the sudden change in tempera-
ture was caused by the atmospheric
disturbance resulting from the contact
OF the hot air from the fireswept dis
tricts and the snow covered noun
tains of the continental divide.
Weather Records Broken.
Denver, Aug. 25.-Weather records
were broken this morning throughout
the Rocky Mountain region. In Den
yer a temperature of SO 1-2 degrees
was recorded at sunrise, the lowest
recorded at this time in the 80 years
existence of the weather bureau. At
Cheyenne the mercury dropped to 26,
Leander "a, at Laramie, the street
thermometers registered 20. Thick
ice formed on standing water.
Bitter Cold Interrupted Fiesta.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 25.-A bitter
cold wind and temperature below
freezing drove thousands from the
grounds at the Frontier days sports
here yesterday and caused a postpone
ment of part of the afternoon pro
grom.
Four Die of Heat.
Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. 25.-A. E
McKeller, a dentist died late last
night at the Zenda hotel, victim OF
yesterdays heat. making four deaths
in the past II hours from heat, and
a total of six this season. The tenn
perature here yesterday was 106. The
three others who succumbed to the
heat yesterday are August Scheeves
Edmund Lund and Nora Moss.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-25
STOCKING STREAMS
WITH TROUT
Game Warden Gable Returns
From a Tour of Taos and
Santa Fe Counties
GOVERNOR NAMES DELEGATES
Two Companies File Incorpo-
ration Papers With Secre-
tary Jaffa.

Governor Mills, who was indisposed
today, and confined to the executive
mansion during the forenoon, appoint
ed George H. Utter of Silver City,
Grant county, a delegate to the Amer
ican Mining Congress at Los Angeles
on September 26, and appointed JEFF
ferson Reynolds of Las Vegas, dele
gate to the National Association of
Supervisors of State Banks at Wash
ington, d. G.
Assessment Rolls.
Travelling Auditor Charles V. SAT-
ford today received the assessment
roll of San Miguel county. The total
assessment is $4,000, ,72O, reduction
from last year.
interpretations.
Incorporation papers were filed to-
day in the Office of Territorial Secre-
tary Nathan Jaffa by the Artesia Al
falfa Milling Company of Artesia, Ed
dy county. The capitalization is $780,
900 divided into 800 shares and the
paid up capital is $12,500 The incor-
porators and directors, all of Artesia,
and each subscribing to 100 shares
of stock, are: ]. o. Kuykendall, J. B.
Enfield, P. V. Pardon, C. V. Brainard
and w. M. Daugherty.
The Boyle Agency Company of Clio
Wis, Curry county, filed Incorporation
papers, the capitalization being $4,000
divided into so shares. The incorpor-
ators and directors are: M. Boyle, 35
shares; L. F. Fletcher 10 shares; W.
C. Zerwer shares.
Improvement in Train Service.
In response to a request of Cover
nor Mills, the Santa Fe system has
decided to make a sweeping improve
ment in it's train service at Santa Fe
After September /, a double crew will
be put on the branch line, trains will
be run out to meet every main line
train, the depot will be open day and
night and other improvements will be
made that will prove gratifying to the
city and it's business and tourist in
terests
Stocking Streams With Trout.
Game Warden Thomas P. Gable has
returned from Creede, Colo, and a
successful trip through Taos, San
doval and Santa Fe counties stocking
streams with fish. The Denver an6
Rio Grande railroad transported cal
and men free of charge to the terri
tory and the proprietors of the fish
hatchery at Creede accompanied the
game warden to New Mexico assisting
ir the distribution of the fish. No fry
were lost and were in good condition
when placed in the streams, $4,000 be
ing placed in the Arroyo Hondo II
Taos county; 10000 in the Rio Pueblo
$4,000 in the Santa Barbara; $4,000 il
the Rio Medic, 30,5O0 in the Rito d.
los Frijoles in Sandoval county; 80,
900 in the Santa Clara, and 10000 il
the Santa Fe. The state of Colorado
although it has five hatcheries of it,
own, has just placed an order for 4,
100000 fry with the Creede hatchery
which is private concern. The Den
yer and Rio Grande is running spec
ial fish trains for tourists and sports
men daily to such points as Creed
and Wagon Wheel Gap, thus illustrat
ing the immense value to Colorado o
fish propagation on liberal scale. An
other shipment of fry will arrive II
New Mexico the end of the month TO
stocking the Gallinas, the upper Peco
and the Costilla.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-25
KENTUCKY JUDGES HOME
is DYNAMlTED.
He Had Been Active in the Prosecu-
tion of Alleged vioIators OF
Local Option Law.

Carlisle, KY, Aug. 25.-The resi-
dence of Judge James E. Plummer
was dynamited last night and badly
damaged. Judge Plummer was hurl
ed from his bed and bruised but his
injuries are not serious. Judge Plum.
mer has been active in his prosecu-
tion of alleged violations of the local
option law.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-25
s s x & & s s s S
TO THE YOUNG
pEpIIRl ICANS

You should turn out this
evening to the meeting at the
Republican headquarters in
,iq the Old Palace, for the pur-
pose of organizing a Republi-
can Club. Good speeches and
a hearty welcome.
- e Ac N e s S
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-25
POPULATION OF DENVER BIG
GER THAN NEW MEXICO'S

Washington, Aug. 25.-The popula-
ton of Denver is 213,3S1, an increase
of 1882, or 59.4 per cent compared
with 133,S59 in 1900.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
One Mag
 Overcome

constipation permanently by proper personal cooperation with the bene- ficial effects of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, when required. The forming of regular habits is most inn portant and while endeavoring to form them the assistance of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is most val uable, as it is the only laxative which acts without disturbing the natural functions and without facilitating and it is the one laxative which leaves the internal organs in naturally healthy condition, thereby really aiding one in that way. To get its beneficial effects, buy the genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Go. only, and for sale by all leading druggists. Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is never chased by the well-informed with medicines which make extravagant and unfounded claims to cure habitual constipation without personal co-ep- eration.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
NORWICH TOWN
L. T. L. Medal Contest-Winners We're Mabel Haaberg and Irene Everett Surprise Visit-PersonaIs.

Loyal Temperance legion, Company c, held a medal contest in the chapel of the First Congregational church on Friday evening. Mrs. J. J. Fields, superintendent of the L. T. L., pre- sided. The following programme was given:
 Contest Welcome Song; prayer; Shall We Be Less Faithful? Roy Dean; solo. Father Is Drinking Again, Elsie Chesebro; The Curtain Lecture, In grid Erickson; Is Intemperance Noth- ing to Me? Genie Dean; solo, Will It Pay? Marguerite Gallup; The Stand ing Treat, Richard Arnold: The Two Portraits, Mabel Ha solo. Mo- ther's Voice, Irene Everett; A Daugh- ter's Sacrifice, Hope Sweet: duet Put Your Shoulder to the Wheel, Grace Parker and Henrietta Ladd.
 The judges of the speaking were Rev. G. H. Ewing, w. G. Tarbox and Mrs S. s. Lathrop.
 Those deciding the prize winners in the musical contest were Mrs H. L. Warrington, Mrs. F. II. Bushnell, and Miss Edith Dodge
 There was a large attendance. Mrs. Fields gave a most interesting sketch of the White Ribbon movement and of Company c of the Loyal Legion.
 A musical contest is a new depart ure for the w. C. T. '. This legion is the first one to have singing with the speaking.
 Those who spoke showed by their clear enunciation and the spirit in which they were given that they had received careful training.
 All greatly enjoyed the singing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
Funeral of Michael o,Rourks.

There was a large attendance of rel atives and friends at the funeral of Michael O'Rourke. which took place on Friday morning at S.15 o'clock from the home of his sister-in-law, Miss Han nah McGrath, No. 2e5 Boswell avenue At 9 o'clock at St. Nary's church a sol- ernn high~mass was celebrated by Rev. James J. Smith. Rev Philippe Mas sicot of Taftville was deacon, and Rev. William A. Keefe was sub deacon. During the mass the choir sang At the offertory Mrs. M. L. SHney sang Pie Jesu. and for a. waiting hymn Beauti- full Land on High. There were many handsome floral forms. The bearers were John Hartfe, Roger Tighe, Mich ael ConnelI. Michael Carney, Thomas McCune and Howard LilIie. The re- mains were laid to rest in the family lot in St. Mary's cemetery. The prayers at the grave were read by Rev Father Smith.
 Mrs. Hanora Boyle of Manvile, R l.. has returned. after spending a few weeks as the guest of her daughters, Mrs. Simon F'ahey of Second street and Mrs. William Sharkey of Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
DwindIinq Glaciers.

The International glacier commis- sion has just published it's annual re- port on the variation of glaciers. The increase, which began in Scandinavia in 1904-5. became more general in 1907-S. when out of 32 glaciers ob- served 22 had increased in length. one of them 100 feet. On the other hand, in the Alps the Pyrenees. the Cauca . sus, the Himalayas, the Rocky Moun- tains, there has been a general de- crease in glaciers. Tn Switzerland, out of IS glaciers observed 50 have re- ceded, one only has advanced. At Chamonix. in 1905 and 1907, the ex- treme point of the Bissant glacier re- ceded 145 feet In the AIaurienne the glacier of Mulmet which forms two 1obes at it's base, the one to the north has lost 330 feet. and the one to the south 50 feet. since 1904.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12

mine the Pomologica1 people, have something to tell us that will be both interesting and of great value. l have great respect for the fruit business; it certainly g6es along nicely with the poultry business.
 I am here today under the auspices of the Connecticut Poultry association, which was formed about four years ago in the city Of Hartford to further the interests of the poultry industry. Prof. c. K Graham, formerly of the Connecticut Agricultural college. was its first president, and I think we are deeply indicted to Prof. Graham for what our assoiciation is today. We now have between 300 and 400 mem bers; we hope during the coming year to raise our membership list to at least 1000, and to this end I want all in terested to join with us and help all the poultrymen of the state, and espe- ciaIly the beginners.
 Many Attractions.
 Poultry for pleasure and profit cer- tainly has many attractions. There are many people, including young and old, male and female. that contemplate go- ing into the business some time, if not now, because they think it is an easy business, and the profits are so great. l have been told that up in Canada when a young man goes to the aSricul tural college and asks about the poul- try business, as to what size plant he must equip, how many hens he must keep to make a living, etc, they ask him if he has ever been in the drug business. Why, no: what has that got to do with it. The idea is in order to go into the drug business one must thoroughly understand the business. As a rule, people who contemplate go- ing into the poultry business do not think for a moment that they need to understand the business in order to succeed, but to all lovers of poultry who will take pains to learn what they can, and com bine with it some capital and good judgment and business prin- ciples. there is almost sure to come success.
 There are quite number of differ ent bran ches of the business-the pro- duction of eggs, the production of broilers, of soft roasters and the fancy poultry.
 A Day of Specialists.
 l am sometimes asked what branch would you recommend. and what breed would you keep? believe it is the day of specialists. Make a selection of the branch you like the best, select the breed best suited to that branch, and see that the breed is kept pure; be fancier to the extent of breeding the best in your line; endeavOr to develop strains that will excel in egg produc- tion; breed good ones, but not to the exclusion of the general utility quali-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12

were received and the gold degree was impressively bestowed upon one can didate at the regular meeting of Hugh H. Osgood lodge, l. O. o. F., Af- IT., Friday evening in Ponemah hall. The founding of an immediate relief fund for the benefit of the members was discussed and decided upon, and Rob ert McNeely was chosen as trustee of the fund Brothers Edward Crooks, Joseph Wooley and Stanton were ap- pointed a committee to meet Tuesday night for the purpQse of discussing re- visions that would improve the dis tribution of the funds of the lodge.
 At the next meeting delegates to the state convention at Hartford will be chosen.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12

At an institute held with the Cheshire Grange at Cheshire by the Connecti- cut Pomological society, one of the ad- dresses was made by WOodbury O. Rogers of this city, president of the Connecticut Poultrymen's association. There was a large attendance, and MT Rogers was heard with great interest in his talk on Poultry for Pleasure and Profit. In his address, which is of widespread interest, Mir. Rogers said:
 It is my pleasant privilege to speak to you on the ever interesting subject of Poultry for Pleasure and Profit. No doubt many of you are interested in the subject, otherwise you would not have requested a poultry speaker here today, for surely your friends and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
Father o'DeII Preached.

The Lenten services in St. Mary's church on Friday evening were largely attended The rosary and litany were recited by Rev William A. Keefe. The preacher was Rev William O'DelI of New Haven, and his sermon was chief ly upon the eternal suffering which must be endured by the souls that are lost to God through mortal sin. Father O'Dell pictured the terrible torInents that are in hell and urged those in the state of mortal sin to cleanse themselves and avoid sin forever in the future. The sermon was followed by benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
Boilerhouse Nearly Complete.

nemah company's No. 4 mill is about complete The slag roof has been put on and the copper work has been near 1y finished by c. O. Murphy of Greene vilIe Two large sized Ventilating fun nels have been placed in the roof. The ventilators on the weaveshed are noticeable feature of that structure and will give abundant supply of air to the MeaVers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
Callers Game Masked.

On Friday evening Charles Schwenk of the New London turnpike was sur prised by nearly forty friends who ap- peared in masquerade costume. Pleas ant weather, music and games made the evenings entertainment a success. Sandwiches. cake and lemonade were served. The party was arranged by Miss Agnes Mckinley, Miss Ruth Me kinleY and Miss Martha Holcombe. Among the number were guests from Greeneville, Taftville and Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
Resions After Nine Years ssrvice.

Miss Katherine Sullivan is to leave the employ of the Ponemah company this Saturday, noon to take a more desirable position with the J. B. Mar tin company. For nine years Miss Sullivan has been employed in the carding room and her departure is re- gretted by both the company and her fellow employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
ach one taking part received hearty

Each one taking part received hearty applause
 At the close of the contest a busi- ness meeting was held by the Loyal Legion, which included the cry of the legion. it's pledge, questions and an- swers.
 In the speaking contest, the first prize, a silver medal was won by Mabel Ha gberg. In the musical con- test Irene Everett received the first prize, a silver medal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12

Rev. J. Newton Perkins of New York will conduct the services at Grace Episcopal church Sunday.
 Patrick J. McHaIe of Asbury Park N. J., is spending some time here with relatives.
 John c. Tracy, Jr.. has been elected a member of the Connecticut Pomo- logical society.
 Herbert Simpson, clerk in w. F. Manning's store, hos been unable to
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
BORN.

COURTNEY-In Brooklyn. \. Y.. March 6. a son to MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. Courtney.
 DZIOnIBA-In Norwich. March II. 1910, daughter to MT. and Mrs. Robert Dziomba of Sunnyside avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12

MT. and Mrs. John EccIes. Mrs Will fam Webster and MT. and Mrs. Charles Webster have returned after attend ing the funeral of Mrs William R. Booth, which took place in Edgewood, R. l., Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
New Haven Preacher.

Rev. William W. MacI-ane, D. D.. of New Haven, father of Rev. Donald E. at the Taftville Congrega gatiOhal church on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12

Unclaimed letters at the Taftville postoffice are addressed to Anastase Cotois Francois Chabotte, Joseph Le- mire, Miss Dorila Dufont, Mrs. Will jam Hough. Moses Gaudette.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12

After two weeks visit with her sis ter, Mrs. Philo Hard of Washington street. Miss Fanny M. Earl returns today Saturday, to her home on Charter Oak avenue, Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12

Mrs. James Bushnell entertained the Helping Hand club of the Scotland road on Thursday afternoon. The hours were spent in sewing Light refreshments were served by the host eSS Sixteen were nreSent.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12

Philo Hard of Washington street spends today Saturday. with Mir and Mrs. Albert Beckwith at Wiliimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12

Mrs. Lewis TiIlinghast of Slater ave, nue is visiting her daughter Mrs. Roy Taylor of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
MARRIED.
MOFFEI1vi

MOF'FEIIT - BENNETT In Moosup, March 6, 1910, by the Rev. John Wheeler Allen A Moffeitt of Central Village and Miss Alice Agatha Ben nett of Canterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12

Brooklyn expects, if it can keep up it's present rate of growth. to have a population of 2,910,0G0 in 20 years. The borough now has f,S40000
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12

Mrs. Henry Robinson of Washington street is visiting relatives in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
SOLVES PROBLEM OF
 BUST DEVELOPME ENT
"Mdme. Du Barrie's Positive French Method Is A Marvel" Says
 Alviia DeCOurcey
Different from Anything Else Ever He
 fore Offered to Americnn Women.

fore offered to American Women.
 T never saw anything in all my life to equal the Mime. Du Barrie Positive French Method of Developing the Bust" says Alvina DeCourcey, while on recent visit to Mt Clemens. Tt is tlme-in only three weeks.
 T began to think there was nothing which could develop the bust. I had tried everything before this Du Barrie Method was first introduced to Ameri- can women some time ago. It is now in existence. I Immediately tried it.. It is wonderful. There is nothing like it.
 '"rhe Mme. Du Barrie Positive French Method is different from anything else ever presented to American women for women of any age above 16. no matter what the condition of health, whether stout or thin, whether there Is no bust development at all, or whether the bust hangs limp from no matter what cause.
 "fThe development is luxurious and lasting, reaching from to inches in 30 days"
 In the most fascinating book ever written on bust development Mme. Du Barrie explains clearly the details of this French Method. It is simplicity itself, to the point of genius, yet diff entl1c, leaving nothing to guesswork.
 We suggest to our lady readers that they send their name and address, not failing to enclose two cents in stamps to help cover postage to Mdme. Du Barrie, 1435 Quinlan Bldg. Chicago, H., and receive by return mail, abso- booklet by AGdme. Du Barrie with full particulars. etc, sent in plain sealed wrapper.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12

J. Arthur Atwood of Wauregan was a visitor in Taftville Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
Engine Damaged.

Freight engine 1929 of the c. V. rail- road went through here Thursday showing signs of q tumble into ditch up north. The engine was headed for New London for repairs
 One of the eggs gathered on Mon umental farm this week was a sort Of freak. 1t came soft shell. no yolk- and in the shape of d question mark. What next?
 Mrs. Mary Ladd who has been very III for the past week with bronchitis, is improving.
 Mrs. Warren ThonDson of Fitchr vile was a recent caller on Mrs. Carl D. Sevin.
 Mrs. Garden, who has been spend- ing the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Noe Richards in Jewett City, is visit ing for a few weeks here with her daughter. Mrs. Louis Soucie.
 number of people owning maple trees around here are tapping them and find the sap flowing freely. One boy has a milk pail full, ready 10 boil down.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
Local Mention.

Henry F. Prentice of Boston is in town for q short visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12

1
 GREENEViLLE
 Personal Mention-Fred Lathrop Sue
 ceeds J. E. Woodward. i Miss Louisa Thomson of Groton is visiting friends on Sixth street. Mrs. Charles H. Haynes of Four teenth street is recovering from an at tack of grip
 George Smart ~-7 family have moved from Wauregan to a house on Twelfth street.
 Thomas Gee of Passaic, N T. enter ed the employ of the U. s. Finishing Co. on Friday.
 Mrs Patrick Nealon of Mowry ave nue. East Norwich, is spending a week as the guest of relatives in Boston. Rev. Patrick J. Mccormick of Bridge port was the guest of his mother Mrs. Daniel Mccormick of Fifth street, on Friday.
 Miss Marjorie Very's friends are pleased to know that she is recover ing from the measles at her home on Twelfth street
 The poles for the line which will carry the electric current from the city'ss plant to the B. Martin Co.'S velvet mill at Taftville, were set up on North Main street as far as Tenth street Friday.
 Fred Lathrop has taken the position in the shipping department of the U. s. Finishing company left vacant by the resignation of J. Elbridge Wood ward who has gone to live with his son at Raymond Hill.
 The store which until recently was occupied by the bakers shop of R. NJ. Butler is undergoing Improvements before being let to a fruit dealer. An drew Mclaughlin is having improve ments made at his vacant tenement at 363 Central avenue, after which it will be occupied by Mrs. James Bow ker.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
TAFTVlLLE
Work Resumed on Cellars for Tene- nent Houses-Leaves Ponemah Co. Today-Local Mention.

The fine weather has permitted work to be resumed this week by Contrac- tor Torrance on the cellars for the line of fifteen tenement houses on Nor vVich avenue in the rear of the present row Considerable work was done last fall and early winter. The force of about twenty men has begun work at the north end. Excavating is being done and there will be probably con- siderable more blasting It is probable that work may be begun again on the new reservoir before long. A test of the pipe line was made Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
YANTIC HAPPENINGS.

Rev J. Newton Perkins to Officiate at Grace Ccurch Charles Browns Narrow Escape-Tapping Sugar Ma
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
Noted Here and There.

Names for the new directory were taken in Norwich Town on Friday.