davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-13
Canaan Locals.

The morning train from the south Monday was 50 minutes late on account of minor breakage of the locomotive machinery, which necessitated slow run to avoid accident. The engine was changed at Great Harrington and better time was made from there to Pittsfeld.
 The beauty of the Berkshire and Litch- field hills is now. at it's height. and it seems pity that we cannot have more of the old-fashioned autumnal excursions up oyer the roads to give people from other sections the chance to see the foii- age i'll the present glory of it's autumn tints, but the interstate commerce law prevents -Adelbert Blass met with painful ac- cident while working with other carpen- ters on the bungalow, being built on Brinton hill. near Falls Village. Slip ping, he fell from the building. landing on mass of rocks. cutting his head badly and injurying his left hip. He is laid up for the present, but it is not thought any bones are broken.
 Rally day at the Methodist churuh, Sunday last was we'll attended and was very enjoyable occasion. The morn. ing hour was given over to exercises by the children of the Sunday school and to most delightful address by Principal Eldridge of the High School to the children. The pastor, the Rev Harry Cornford made short address of more than passing interest, which was also enjoyed.
 If you know the present whereabouts of John or William O'Brien, formerly of Canaan, tell them there is several hundred dollars coming to them from an estate which they can get by communi- eating with Attorney John J. Dwyer, 3 State Street, Hartford, Conn. They formerly worked in an iron mine here and later went to Copake iron mines Read the advertisement asking informa- tion concerning them.
 Mrs Katherine l.. Stevenson, who is to speak at the state w. c. T. U. con- yention in Dan bury, October IS, at 3:90 p. m., has just returned from a two years trip around the world. She is one of half dozen or more Round the World" missionaries, sent out by the Woman's Christian Temperance Union in the last twenty-five years Her special work was with educational insti- tutions in foreign lands. The address will be intensely interesting and ell worth hearing. A number will attend from Canaan and vicinity.
 The Epworth League convention at Philmont was very successful gathering and was attended by quite number from this section. Among incidents of local interest was Rev Harry Cornford's re- sponse to the toast Teddy, at the infor- nal reception given by Chapter 2925. Rev H. B. Chown, Falls Village, responded to,'Sea Shells" During the convention Rev H. B. Chown gave an address on Three great teachers for young people. 1" Rev R. E. Wilson, Poughkeepsie was chosen District Superintendent, and A. A. Walker of Philmont, president. Dr R. Pike of LakevilIe was one of the vice presidents.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-13
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE.

Russia during the eighties, died at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, in New York. from heart disease. Judge Tree ar rived in that city on Oct on the Mauretania after having a bad voyage across, being troubled throughout the journey with heart trouble.
 William B. Dana, founder and senior editor of the Commercial and Finan- cial Chronicle of New York and presi- dent of the William R. Dana com pany, publishers of that journal, died in that city at the Hotel Belmont, in his eighty-second year. Some time ago he suffered a fall in which his thigh was fractured, and this injury is thought to have been contributing cause to his death, which was due pri- marily to old age.
 Benjamin Githens. president of the Corn Exchange National bank of Phil adelphia and one of the leading finan- ciers of that city, died at the Chelsea, Atlantic City, his summer home. He had been Ill for several months and was seventy-seven years old. Mir. Githens had been a director of the Corn Exchange National bank forty years and its president since 1900
 William West, president of the Hamilton (N. Y.) National bank and treasurer of Colgate university, died in a Rochester hospital. MT. West was a delegate to the Democratic con vention and was taken i'll with appen- dicitis when attending the convention and went to hospital for treatment.
 Lucien O. Appleby. one of the best known horsemen in the country, died from rheumatism of the heart in the Red Cross hospital in New York. He had been an enthusiastic follower of horse racing since 1865 and at the time of his death lived near the Sheepshead Bay race track.
 Professor Ernst von Leyden, the em- inent German physician and scientist, died at his home in Berlin. He was seventy-eight years old and was the man chosen to represent Germany at the international tuberculosis con- gross at Washington in the fall of l 1908 N
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-13
Prompting the Prompter.

Like all artists, Sir Henry Irving sometimes allowed the line he was tC speak evade his memory for the mo ment, but so seldom his promptel grew careless. One night Sir Henry turned to the wings and said. Line please" The prompter was busy chat ting, and Sir Henry repeated, Line line!' There was a rustling of leaves and then d distressed voice murmured which line, Sir Henry?"
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-13

R. L. Loomis of New York followed Miss L. E. Dodge to Cortland, N. Y, after she had refused to marry him and finding her at the home of J. K Stevens, shot her twice and then put bullet through his head. It is be. lieved both will die. e..
 Depressed by long illness from stom- ach trouble, Frank Nj. Lupton, a wealthy and one of the best known publishers in the east, having an of flee in New York, committed suicide by cutting his throat with razor at his home in Brooklyn.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-13
FOREIGN
 NOTES OF INTE RE ST

r- On top of cable ad-
 - vices from Berlin that
 NV or Enrico Caruso. the
 INTEREST. notad tonor was stabbed in the knee in a stage duel while performing in Carmen" comes the news that businesslike Sicilian of Milan, Italy, has brought suit in be- half of his beautiful daughter against the amorous Caruso for 250,000 francs. approximately $5O,O00, damages for breach of promise.
 The government of Holland address ed note to the powers represented at the London naval conference held at the Hague containing the draft Of an additional protocol based on the pro- posal of the United States and in ac- cordance with the wish of Great Brit ain. France and Germany. The pro- posal gives the signatorics to the Hague convention for the estabish- r ment of an international prize court power to add a reservation to the eff. feet that the right of appeal from the decisions of national courts shall take. the form of a direct action for ir. demnity.
 All railway employees of France. have been ordered to strike by the union. The employees of the Northern railroad have gone on strike already. and the tie-up of the system is prac- tically complete, only trains for Calais and Cologne moving. Military en- gineers have been called to replace the. strikers, but the number is inadequate to restore the running schedules.
 Leon Morane, the noted aviator, and his brother. Robert, met with serious accident in fight. Both are badly iri- jured, Leon the more dangerously. The aeroplane fell fifty feet at Boissy Saint Legere. near Paris. Leon broke one of his legs in two places. It was at first feared that Roberts skull was. fractured, but later this was not thought to be the case.
 William Dennis us agent for the United States began his argument be- fore the court of international arbitra- ton at The Hague, which is to decide the dispute between the United States and Venezuela growing out of the claims of the Orinoco Steamship com pany, an American corporation. It Is. expected that the arguments will oc- cupy two weeks.
 The reward of S1,250 offered by. Scotland Yard for information as to the whereabouts of pr. Crlppen and Ethel Leneye has been paid to Captain Kendall of the steamship Montrose. on which the pair were discovered last July.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-13
EWS
 OF OUR NEIGHSORS.

uru,e The prisoners in the
 ~ San Carlos prison, nea1
 Maracaibo, Venezuela
 burned the prison and killed several officials, including the warden, who was a brother of Presi. dent Gomez. All the prisoners are said to be at large. There is great excitement among the Venezuelans. It is thought that the escape of these prisoners may mean very shortly revolutionary movement in Venezuela, as they include many prominent men of the Castro party who were sent to the dungeons in August, 1909.
 The United States gunboat Prince. ton is going to Amapala, the principal port on the west coast of Honduras. to protect American interests. This ac- ton in sending it there was taken at the request of the state department, which received information from Fenton R. McCreery, American min- ister to Honduras, that the govern ment of Honduras intended to forcibly remove from office General Jose Marin Valladares, commandante of Amapala.
 The governor of the state of Anna zonas, Colonel A. Ribeiro Bittencourt, has been overthrown by the opposition, aided by federal forces. Serious dis turbances followed the governors re- moval and the federal fiotilla lombard ed the town of Manaos, which is the capital of the state. President Pe- canha has ordered the immediate rein statement of Governor Bittencourt.
 The forty-second anniversary of the ten years war uprising is being cele- brated throughout the Cuban reprc1lic. President Gomez, after laying the cor nerstone of the new jail, issued a decree releasing twenty-five convicts.
 The Portuguese residents of Rio Ja- neiro, Brazil, made a demonstration celebrating the proclamation of the republic. Senator Quintino Bocayuvo called and congratulated the Portu- guese Republican association. ..
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-13
L4nr ArnIImnnt-

You allowed that young man to hug you last night, yet yon are not in love with him." a
 But, ma, how can l ever learn to love u young man unless take few practical lessons T-Louisvill Courier Journal
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-13
nnrl1 Trea Park.

Freshly cut bark of the cork tree. II heated. gives off a gas that can De used as an illuminant.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-13
SPORTING AFFAIRS.

AFFAIRS. cbamn,on is comIng back again. In his first fight since Ad Wolgast beat him for the Lightweight title last February, he won from Monte Dale of Denver after three rounds of fighting at 13S pounds in Kansas City. Mo. At the beginning of the fourth round Dale's seconds threw up the sponge in order to save their man from knockout.
 Arrangements have been made by delegation representing the negro race in all parts of the world to, present Jack Johnson, the heavyweight cham pion, with diamond belt. The belt will be presented at the, Sheepshead Bay race track just before his race with Barney oldfeld on Oct 20. John son says that he will wear the belt for the first time in the automobile race, and while he will not risk 1t as a trophy, he is willing to bet Oldfeld the price of it on the result of the match.
 The worlds record for the long dis tance throwing of baseball. that had stood for thirty-six years, was broken at the field day between the Cincinnati and Pittsburg National league teams in Cincinnati. when Sheldon Lejeune of the Evansville club of the Central league threw the sphere 426 feet GM inches. 25 feet 10% inches over the old record.
 Napoleon Lajoie, second baseman of the Clevelands. regained his title as king of the batsmen and incidentally won the automobile offered by a De troit firm for the best batter in the league The American league came to an end and he led with 392. while Tyrus Cobb of the Detroit team was second. with .S79.
 Tommy Burns. formerly heavyweight champion of the world. Is going to tour Australia with a baseball team made up of star players picked from the teams of the Pacific coast and northwestern leagues. Burns made known his plans when he arrived at Portland. Ore. from Vancouver.
 Martin Sheridan smashed the worlds discus record again. At the Irish American Athletic clubs closed games at Celtic park he hurled the disc l42 feet 2 inches. The old mark was 13y
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-13
Hammocks.

.... objection to hammocks Is that ,.r. keep great many young per .sS out late nights. Exchange
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-13

Lambert Tree, former
 circuit judge of Chi cago and also minister to Belgium and. to
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-13
Join Our Sewing Machine Club
 And Join It Now

gives you chance get of the finest machines very nominal price The Fall Club Opens Saturday. The fee of $2 % brings home machine $1750 One dollar week for the balance No agents of high priced machines tell you have the that the sewing with Princess Special $23 50 the Sterling $175O Drop into the department the second floor merits of the machines goody list people who joined the last cub paying for the machine immediately seeing how we'll worked Look at the drop head, double locking springs, vibration dust proof ready adjustment beng of balance delivered you for the small deposit of $200
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-13
Fur Coat Season at Hand

early purchase gives you the best choosing from complete showing magnificent creations along this line.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-13
There's Style Among the New
 Skirt Models

One particular just that will be eagerly sought This skr eges mixtures and worsteds black blue brown green gray everyoe out of the ordinary. Priced $5 .98.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-13

Battling Nelson. the form CT lightweight champion, is coming
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-30
PROGRAMME FOR
RACING EVENTS

The Great Northern racing circuit
OF North Dakota, which. includes a
half dozen live towns in the northern
half of the state. Is out with it's an
nouncement programme for 1910. and
the announcement is one that will at
tract attention from horsemen all
over the, northwest.
The circuit will be opened at Bow
bells during the week of June 10, the
following towns being Minot, Rugby,
Cando. Grand Forks and Fargo, in the
order named. All of these towns have
good track and good stable accommo-
dations and the ships are short, with
ample facilities.
The circuit has recommended seven
events which have been adopted by all
the members. The recommended
events are 2:20 pace, 2:13 pace, 2:1S
trot, 1928 pace, 2:16 pace, 2:10 pace
and the $3.50 trot. Prevailing purses
are s4O0 and $500. with some larger
ones at Grand Forks and Fargo. The
former four meetings are three -day
meetings, and the last two, Grand
Grand Forks and Fargo, are four and
five days, respectively. The circuit
has been in existence for several years
and has met with decided success.
The organization this year is very
strong and one that is believed will
attract the best horses in the middle
west. The circuit is organized with
II. l.. Richardson of Bowbells as
president and M. G. Bachelor of
Grand Forks as secretary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-30
ANNUAL ELKS' DANCE
One Of Biggest Social Affairs Of Pres.
emit Season on Thursday

The annual dance Of the Elks will
take place in Prizes hall on Thursday
evening Of this week It will be one
of the finest parties ever given In Far
90 and there will no doubt be a large
attendance Members Of the Elks fra
ternity and their ladies are invited,
and this includes all Elks who may be
in the city whether they are members
of Fargo lodge or not. The music will
be OF the highest order and at MIDI
night light lunch win be served. The
members of Fargo lodge will wear
white duck trousers and either black
or blue coats, but of course one who
does not possess or who cannot pro-
cure the white trousers need not stay
away. The committee Of arrangements
of which Hector Barnes is the chair
man have left nothing undone TO MAX
ing it pleasant for all who attend.
Quite number from other cities are
expected TO attend, several coming
from Grand Forks and Jamestown.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-30
Notice 70 Electors.

Notice is hereby given, that the fol-
lowing individual nominations of cam
didates to be voted for at the an
nual election for elective officers fol-
the city Of Fargo, Cass county, M
D., to be held on the fourth day oi
April, 1910, have been filed in my Of
flee as provided by law, to wit:
For mayor-V r. Lowell, w. ID
Sweet and James w. Hodges.
For city treasurer-C. FL. Mitchell
and w. G. Laizure. ~
For police magistrate Martin Ryan
For alderman, first ward-Ingyalc
H. Ulsaker and j. H. Stewart.
For alderman. second ward Conrad
S. Green.
For alderman, third ward William
III. Stewart and Hubert Harrington.
For alderman, third ward, one year
term-William III. Shure.
For alderman, fourth Ward--J. Al
Jardine. David W. Shields and w. 3
Hancock.
For alderman. fifth ward-J. Il
Frenette and FL w. McArdle.
For alderman. sixth ward-Georgt
Denis and John Cooper
For alderman. sixth ward. one year
term-H. r. Hansen and John w
sSonquist
For alderman. seventh ward. M
Nelson and John LIGHTHOUSE.
N. g. MORGAN, city Auditor.
March rs to April 3. 1900
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-30

numbered from l to 900, to BE- sold
ut from / cent to sS.
The ambitious flght fan draws .
number and pays the amornt recorded
on ii. After all the tickets are sold
then the lucky number will be drawn
and 2ge viii have to bio satisfied with
the knowledge that they are at least
personally represented at the ring
side"
Buy Seats.
Hundreds Of fight followers already
have sent in their hundred bucks"
each to Tex Richard and Jack Gleason
to insure good seats close to the ring
side.
No. fight In many years has aroused
the interest being displayed here. Old
fighters and so-called fight experts who
have been out of the public view for
many years have suddenly reappeared
and the younger generation listens
eagerly to all they have to say
But the fan looking for a straight
tip may go up and down athe line all
day and all night without obtaining the
slightest information Both fighters
have their admirers, but the men who
have regulations as prophets at
stake" are as silent as clans.
In the absence of expert opinion
there is little betting at this early
date.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-30
HOAX STORIES OF
JEFF'S INJURIES

Los Angeles March So.Persistent
rumors that ]. j. Jeffries. who is bear
hunting in the San Bernardino noun
tains, had met with a mishap. were
circulated in Los Angeles today Ac-
cording to the reports. the former
champion had fallen off wagon while
travelling along rough mountain road
and broken his arm.
Inquiry In sporting circles and at
the home Of Jeffries failed o. vertical
tion Of the report and it was set down
by the big fellows friends as canard.
Mrs Jeffries said that she had received
no word from her husband, who, she
declared, would have been prompt to
notify her of any accident
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-30
AFTER kErcHEL-LANGFoRD GO.
Coast Promoter Willing to Guarantee
$4,000 For Fight July 2.

San Francisco, Cal. March S0.--Jim
Griffin. ut probably viii be 100000
Athletic club. announced tonight he
viii make another strong bid for the
Langford Ketchel match to take place
here on Saturday. July O. He IS willing
to guarantee from $4,000 to $4,000
to get the fight and the two middle
weights can split the money to suit
themselves.
I'VE will make our hest offer" said
GriAn. 1T probably will be $50, 900
for twenty or twenty five round fight.
/ haven't heard word from Ketchel,
but do not think there will be any
trouble with Langford, for we have
been talking to Joe Woodman. If we
can't land the fight it simply will be
because Ketchel absolutely refuses to
fight the Boston colored man."
Griffin also Announces a twenty
round fight between owen Moran and
Tommy Mccarthy. which will take
place here on April 90.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-30
RATTLE CHANGES
TO ATTEND FIGHT

New York. March s1.-Books were
opened today in half a dozen hotels
here by which 'one sport in every
three hundred will be sent to Califor-
mia to represen. the Broadway con-
tingent at the Jeffries-J johnson battle
on July A.
Interest in the big mill has become
so intense that all the ingenuity of
the sporting public Is being turned to
the invention of means of accomplish
ing the trans continental trip.
The new plan is along the line of
the old time rattle. There are tickets
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-30
REcoRD ENTRY FoR FuruRIrY.
Secretary Wilson Receives Names Of
1901 Mares for Kentucky Classic.


Lexington, KY, March 30.-Secre-
tary Horace wilson announces that
the twenty-first renewal of the $21,-
600 Kentucky futurity, which closed
on March Is, received the entries OF
1901 ares, substantial increase
over last year. Thirty eight states.
Canada and England are represented
in the lists.
A feature of this years list is the
large entries made by the two nur-
series, Walnut Hall farm of L. ".
Hardness and Patchen Wilkes farm
of w. E. d. Stokes. The first names
165 matrons bred to Moko, Walnut
Hall, the futurity winner; Ozono. etc.
while the second names 1873 mares.
bred to Peter the Great. a futurity
winner; Crystallion, Mighty Onward.
and. other stations. Each of these
entries is larger than ever made be-
fore by any one farm
The list of Kentucky futurity sun
porters also includes Louis Winans,
Brighton, England, who names Icon.
2:10. bred to the 1906 futurity winner.
Siliko; President w G. Brown of the
New York Central lines, who who
names two good mares; ]. A. still
New York Central lines. who
names Sarah Bernhardt, bro to Bel
.lini, the stallion of W. B. Dickerman
ex-president of the New YORK stock
exchange, who also names twelve of
the best American trotting matrons
Jacob Rupert of New York and Au-
gust Uihlein of Milwaukee, who name
nineteen and nine mares. respectively.
bred to their Futurity winners. oak
land Baron and The Harvester: Tom
Sharkey, who names Lilly Stranger.
bred to Aquilin; the Canterbury Shak-
ers of New Hampshire who name two
mares; and many others.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-30
Notice Of Sale Of Land.

Notice is hereby given. that under
authority OF an order of sale granted
by the Hon. A. G. Hanson, Judge of the
county court of the county of Cass, in
the state of North Dakota dated the
2Sth day of March, A. ID. 1910, the
undersigned, the administrator of the
estate of William r. McKinstry, late of
the city of Fargo, In the county of Cass
and state Of North Dakota, deceased
will sell at private sale to the highest
bidder, for cash or for one-third cash
and balance In two annual payments.
subject to confirmation by the judge
ofssaid county court. the following de-
scribed land. to-wit;
Lots |, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. 4, IS, 9, 10. III, 10, 1s.
%, % and "a In Block lettered "Oo';
Lots /, 2. 3, 4, s, 6, Z. s., 8. 10. ii. 10
lis, IA, Is, is, III. is, 10. 90. 21. %. 90
and "a In Block lettered .Ir';
Lots 20 and 81 in Block lettered
Xxx;
Lots i. ., 3. 4, s, Is. 4. s. 0. 10. il
and ~ In Block lettered sLr"; and
Lots ]. q, 8, A, Is. Is, 4. g. q. 10. III ana
~ In Block .lettered 'X"; all In Err
skine's Addition to the city OF Fargo
in the county of Cass and state OF
North Dakota, according to the certi-
| fed plat thereof now on file and OF
record In the Office OF the Register OF
Deeds for the county OF Cass and state
OF North Dakota
The sale will be made on or after the
2Srd day of April, Al D. 1910.
| All bids must be In writing, and may
be left at the Office OF FL Amerland
No. 6O7 Northern Pacific avenue, Far
so. N D.. or filed with the Judge Of
said county court, or delivered ID the
undersigned personally.
LESTER CT McKINsTRy.
Administrator OF the Estate OF
William F.. McKinstry, Deceased.
Dated March 20, A. ID 1910.
March s0-Apr. s-i8.)