davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15
Association Meeting

The fall meeting of the Litchfield North association was held in Canaan Tuesday at the Pilgrim church and papers were read by the Revs A. Good enough, the second in serial; W. M. Goodwin, "The Ideal Pastor" and Charles W. Hanna, "Contagion of Criticism" There was good attendance and an interesting meeting.
 The preachers were Revs W. E. Page Ellsworth; A. W. Alderman Torrington Arthur Goodenough. Winchester; G. F Goodenough, Northfeld; Evsrard W Snow, Winsted; William Goodwin Kent; Claranoe H. Perry, Kent; Irving E. White, Sharon; H. E. Small. Goshen E. A. Hazeltine, Falls Village; Georg' w. Hudson, Winsted; Charles Newton Fitch, West Cornwall; Charles B. Strong Harwington, E. 0. Gillette, Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15
Republicans ii
 State Convention Charles A. Goodwin, Hartford, Made the Choice of the Party for its Standard Bearer.
 The Ballot. - Goodwin, 2e6 Lake, --. 2S6
The Ballot.
Goodwin's Majority,

Hartford, Sept. 14.-(SpeciaD At the Republican State convention here, to- day, CharlesA. Goodwin, Hartford, was nominated for governor of the state of Connecticut
 At 9:3O o'clock this morning Sena- torial district caucuses were held at which members of the state central committee were nominated. @
 The convention was called to order shortly after 10 o'clock. Following the preliminary work of organizing, the members of the state central committee were named.
 Then came the nomination of the can date for governor resulting in the choice of Charles A,Goodwin, Hartford. which was receivedwith great enthusiasm.
 A committee was immediately sent out to escort the successful candidate to the convention platform, and while this was in progress the remainder of the state ticket was nominated.
 This business was nearing conclusion when the committee entered with the gubernatorial candidate, whose appear ance in the convention hall was the sig lal for long continued applause.
 Introduced as the future governor of Connecticut, the candidate made an earnest address, which was received with decided enthusiasm.
 The convention ended after the adop- tion of a strong set of resolutions, en- dorsing and advocating those elements for which the party stands pledged.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15

Tho lattnr to which the aboy is re- ply follows;
 Sharon, Conn.,,
 Sept. 9, 1910 Chief Fire Department,
 Lakevills, Conn.
 Dear Sir:
 We note with great disappointment that Lakeville is to have an attraction in the shape of ball game on Labor day. In view of the fact that when the tournament was held in Lakeville, we desisted from any attraction at Sharo n that day, and gave your town our hearty support. it seems that this action on the part of your people was uncalled for. It would seem that fair treatment and courtesy would have led your citizens to refrain from having anything in your town on that day to detract from the tournament. especially in view of the fact that wide publicity had been given the tournament. We presume it's too late. but if the towns interested in this tournament are to permit such detract- ions to take place on Labor day their is nothing to induce company to continue in the association and take the risk of tournament and the expense connected with it.
 Very truly
 SHARON FIRE HOSE COMPANY.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15
BANDIT R0BS TRAIN
 IN HEART OF ST. LOUIS
Murders TTalnmdn Before Hold
 ing Up Passengers,

Passenger train No l5 on the Chi. cago. Burlington and Quincy railroad, known as the Pacific coast express, that left the Union station at St. Louis at 9:O1 on the night of Sept. for St Joseph, Mo, and the west, was board ed at the Union station by n lone rob- Der. who killed and threw overheard J. NJ. Wine of St Louis, fagman; held up the porter who came back to let the fiagman in and ordered him to turn out the lights in his car. He then en- tered the car, robbed four passengers and got off the train at the Carr street station on the levee and made good his escape.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15
SHARON F|REMEN \.
 FEEL OFFENDED
Because LakeViIIe Had a Baseball Game on Labor Day, Thereby Detracting Interest From
 Shar0n's Muster.

There is feeling of indignation in the Sharon Fire Department at Lake yilIe because of the double-header base ball game played there Labor day, and letter has been sent to the chief of the Lakeville department, expressing Sharon's sentiments in the matter. This letter, which appears in the NEWS, has been duly acknowledged by the Lake, vile department, which feels keenly the justice of Sharon's position in the matter. The sit lation is set forth in the following letters, which were sent to the NEWS last week for publication, but which arrived too late for use in that edition. The first letter is in response to that received from the Sharon de- partment and reads as follows A Regratable Incident Eakeville, Conn.,, f. Sept. 5, 1910 MT Willard Baker,
 President Harlem Valley
 Firemens Association
 Sharon, Conn.
 Dear MT Baker:
 The Lakeville Hose Company beg to acknowledge receipt of the communica- tion of the Sharon Fire Company, rela- tive to the ball games played at Lake vile on Labor day. .,. No one regrets more than this Hose Company that such situation has arisen and they believe that the Sharon Com pany are entirely in the right in the position they have taken. The Lake vile Company fully appreciate the fact that every town in this vicinity refrained from any Labor day attractions when the tournament was held here last year and especially the courtesy shown by Sharon.
 The first intimation the company had of ball game was when the posters were out on Thursday and since that time every effort had been made to have the games cancelled but without avail. The Lakeville Fire Company wish to assure you that they are not in sympa- thy with the management of the base ball team for the arrangement and de- sire to emphasize to the Sharon Fire Department that they feel more keenly than anyone else the utter disregard of their wishes in the matter. You may feel at full liberty to make this letter public as the Lakeville De- partment greatly deplores the incident and wishes that every company in the association may know its stand in this matter and feel assured that it will al ways work in hearty cooperation with the several companies.
 Believe me Sir, for the Lakeville Hose Company Very truly.
 F. E. EARTH oLoMEw, Chief
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15
The Real Thinu,

Fred, aged three, had been naughty boy, and his mother had punished him. He felt very much hurt and complain ed to his auntie about mammals spanking him. Auntie said, ''1t is not you that mamma spanks, but a little devil inside of you who makes you do naughty things" After sitting very still for five minutes he said, ''It beats all how it hurts me when that devil gets spanked. d."-Delineator.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15
Advertised Letters.

These letters are held in Canaan post office Sept. 13, 1910:
 Mrs Anna E. Brooks. William Devine, care w. Oakam, Mrs Frederick N. Squires, Miss Anna Wiley. MT George Zogler. Postal Cards-Mrs A. Carver, Miss Julia McNamara, Mrs A. T Ornor, Miss Mabel Sexton, MT Jack R. Wagel.
 H. A. HOLT, F. N
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15
CANAAN

MT and Mrs Mcfarland, Topeka, Kansas, have been guests of the Misses Granger the past week and have been calling on old acquaintances. MT Mo Farland was a teacher in the old Canaan academy, many years ago and Mrs Mo Farland first came to Canaan as his bride
 Of Interest to Teachers
 Harry Huston, supervisor of penman- ship in the New Haven public schools and of the Danbury Normal school, has been secured by Superintendent Vogel to come to Canaan Saturday afternoon at one thirty o'clock, and talk to the teachers on the methods of teach ing penmanship. There is an invitation extended to all the teachers of Canaan to be present on that date.
 Noted Speaker Coming
 O Tuesday n evening, September 27, the Rev Rockwell Harmon Potter, D.D. of Center church, Hartford, will deliver an address at Pilgrim church, under the auspices of the Pilgrim brotherhood, Mems club, on the church corporation. Dr Potter is one of the ablest divines in New England, and his address upon this occasion will be worth hearing There should be full house as undoubtedly there will. A social hour with refreshments will follow the address.
 Ministers in Session
 The Methodist Ministers association of the Houstonic Valley met with the church at Sheffield Monday. The Rev MT Chown of Falls Village presided and Miss Greenwood, world evangelist of the w. O. T. U. led the devotional services, which were well attended. A paper on "Some Vacation Echoes" was read by the Rev O. Alexander Terhune, of Houstonic. There was 6 discussion of the paper. The preachers were enter tained at dinner by the ladies of the church. The next meeting will be held at Norfolk, October 10.
 It's Big Snake
 The NEWS natural history department had present of black snake Monday that stretches the tape line one inch over five feet in length and a girth of five inches. It was captured by Fred Schemerhorn and is on exhibition at the News office in cage that has been prepared for it. It is one of the most interesting as we'll as one of the largest specimens that has been seen in this section for some time. Its first act on becoming an inmate of the snake den was to devour a two foot garter snake and it's appetite is most voracious. Drop in an we will introduce you.
 Was Innocent of Offence
 Abondi Gandeli, who was stabbed and later died from the effect of the knife wound administered by Berti Boni, was regarded as one of the most peaceful of the Italian colony at the lime kilns. He came here six years ago from North Italy and was only 22 years of age at the time of his death and was, unmarried. He had no quarrel with Bonia; It was Azzo Gandeli who slapped the face of Boni's companion the night before the stabbing, because the offender called him names, and it was to get revenge on Azzo Gandelli that Boni and Bsndoti armed themselves and started out to find them. They found instead his brother Abondi, and him Boni knifed. The funeral of the victim was held at St. Joseph's church Saturday morning, the Rev Father Ramon officiating.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15
MILK UP AGAIN.
Twenty Per Cent Increase In thu
 Cheaper Grades.

A 20 per cent increase on the whole. sale price of forty quart cans of milk has put the retail rate in some parts of New York city up 1 cent. On the lower east side and in certain suburban sections of New Jersey milk Is now selling for ' cents a quart, while the former price was cents. The raise so far is only in the milk which is pur- chased in the forty quart cans and doled out in small quantities to con. sumers. The rate of cents a quart for bottled milk charged by nearly all of the larger companies is as yet un. changed, but it is said that a raise is imminent.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15
A Fish TaIe.

Fisherman-I bought a fly book for each of us. Novice-Think we'll have time to read em?-Brooklyn Life.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15

JUDGE SIMEON E. BALDWIN. governor of Connecticut at the Demo cratic state convention in New Haven.
 The full state ticket nominated is as follows: New Haven. Lieutenant Governor-Andrew J. Brogal of Hartford. .'-.. Secretary of State-zalmon P. Good sell of Bridgeport
 Treasurer-E. Kent Hubbard of Mid dletown. ...
 Comprehension NJ. Brady of New Britain. ....#
 Attorney General-Talcott Fl. Rus sell of New Haven.
 Congressman at Large-George B. Ingersoll of Ridgefield.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15
DEMOCRATIC GOV E2No7
 IS ELECTED IN MAlNE'
PIaisted Defeats FGTnaId In
 Pine Tree State.

Frederick W. Plaisted. Democratic mayor of Augusta, has been elected governor of Maine. He defeated Gov.
Connecticut western news., 1910-09-15
The Letter ot Protest

Tho lettor to which the aboY Ye is re ply follows;
 Sharon Onnn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-26
WITHDRAWAL
BILL READY TO REPORT

Washington, May 25.-Anothor adj
ministration bill, one dealing with the
withdrawal of public lands, has been
amended by Senator Smoot with the
authorization of the committee ON
public lands and probably win be re-
ported from the committee this week.
Senator Nelson, chairman of the
committee, has promised to do all
he can 10 further prompt considera-
ton of the bill, and 1t Is believed it
viii be taken up as soon az the rail-
bill is out of the way.
by the bill the president Is author
lied to withdraw temporarily from
settlement, location, sale or entry any
public lands and reserve them for
water power, irrigation, classification
II lands or other public purposes. EX-
cept as applies to coal. oil, gas and
phosphate landsi they are TO 1be open
TO occupation Tnd| mfrchdse.
Bona tide o%cy1ipantyl pf 'd1lhor gas
lands Who at the time 'of Withdrawals
prosecuting work leading to dis
of OIL or gas + not to he ar
fected by any stitch order, as long as
such occupant continues in possession
Of the work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-26

a prize in a competitive school con-
test is given to Il had hoy when it
was honestly Won by a sweet Young
girl. The Judges awarded the prize to
the boy because he had been hurt in
an accident in the railroad Yards
shortly before the contest took
place.
Mr.. Wister was glad to know that
his book, The N%irginian,' was read
by many people in the southwest.
The Nirginian' he's been translated
into German and the author has had
q hall dozen offers from French
translotols who offer to translate the
hook into French. According TO Mr..
Wister, however, II II exceedingly dit
ltcult 70 translate q book like "rhc
NiIginian," into French and do It in
such a manner that il viii not lose
It's identity and retain its original and
interesting parts.
Nh. Wister has practically COM
pleted o new boo which is now in
the hands OF his publishers. lie has
not us yet named it. but said last
night that he had considered calling
it "Memberg OF The Family, al
though he may not call il this be-
caosc q book has recently appeared
cotled The Whole Family"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-26

morning fol Santa Fe. where they
will spend q day before proceeding to
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Wistcr is an eastern man, but
has spent so much OF his time i'm the
west ana particularly the southwest,
that he is practically a westerner.
Although he has passed through Al
%buquerque a number of times, MI.
WisteI had never stopped Off here
until Yesterday.
When seen st the Alvarado hotel
lest night Mr.. Wister said to q Nom
ing Journal representative hat he
and his wife had been spending the
winter in Texas, Arizona, New Mexico
and California.
we visited FL Paso, Deming, Tue
son. Mariecpa, Yuma, the san Bor-
nardino valley, san Diego, Santa
Barbara. the Grand Canyon ana a
number OF otheI places. said Mr..
Wistei, and had o veiy enjoyable
vacation, OF holiday"
Mr.. Wister said that he had not
made any effort To gather material
for new stories while On this tIip, re-
marking that he had enough material
in his duties TT present to keep him
buee WI ting for ten on tifteen wears.
This is my seventh visit to the
!; ilie coast and the vest said MI.
Wistei. II hpve been coming west
since 1887 End an igmiliur with the
country IN The neighborhood of DEM
ing, silver city and Fott BaYard.
Whom Bayard was q garrison, and be-
fore it WAS converted into q hospital,
/ spent n great deal Ct time NJ the
font with military friends"
Tho author talked Interestingly OF
his experiences in the west ana rnve
several sidellghts on the inside his
tory Of some of his books, The
scenes of two of his stories in "The
Jimmy John Foss.' are laid near
Dcming. In both stories Deming ap-
pears in the boo under the imagin-
ary name Of SnarOn
In one story, "Sharon's Choice, an
actual occurrence is related in which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-26
BIG CELEBRATIOh
HELD IN THE OLD
TOWN TODAY
Booming of Guns Last Night
Beginning of Fiesta of San
Felipe de Neni Which Holds
the Boards Today,

The measured booming or cannon
in old Albuquerque commencing last
evening early marked the beginning
OF the annual fiesta Of SAN Felipe de
Neri, which is to be held in the old
today. Nespcrs were held in the
church las night, with music and
fireworks in the plaza. The real fes-
tivities will this morning,
when high mass will be said in the
beautiful church, over two centuries
old, the three parish priests to he
assisted by Rev. Father Albert Of
Pena Blanca, who will deliver the
p%anegyric to the saint.
The big event of the day comes at
( o'clock in the afternoon with the
procession of the priests. religious or
ders and children, the image of the
good Saint Felipe being borne at the
head of the procession. At 1870
there will be q concert by the band
in the quaint old plaza. with all kinds
Of racing and other amusemcnts on
side, including climbing the greas-
ed pole. capturing the creased pig.
races and sack races for prizes.
At : o'clock tonight there will be an
Of fireworks and more
music by the band. There will be
speeches by Nestor Mootnya. NJ. L.
Springer, Tomas Werner and others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-26
JOY BANQUET ENDS
MASONIC D0|NGS
IN SANTA FE
Confening Of Thity-second
Degree Ends Business Of
Annual Reunion Of T the
scottish Rite,

Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning Journal
Santa Fe, Ne4Asaa MaN 22n.xzEpllow7
ing the oonsistorNsin which "A class of.
t2eiabf-eiuhtzsn1ttzsecei sstitps t31irtvEr
second degree. and thus he made.
Masters Of the Royal Secret" a BAN
quet With covers, for over 100 and
With that noted Mason, Territorial
Secretary Nathan Jaffa, as toastmas-
Ter, the fourth annual reunion of the
ANCIENT and Accepted Scottish Rite of
Free Masonry, of the valley of Santa
re and orient of New Mexico, viii
close in a blaze OF glory tonight.
The comforting of the thirty-second
degree Is the elimination of a long
line of degrees conferred since Mon
day, the opening daA of the reunion.
At noon today the degree up to the
thirtieth had been conferred and with
the beauty of ceremony that marked
the wOrk Yesterday and on Monday.
fThe Masons who will take part in
the comforting OF the th-irty-second de-
gree and the roles they will play are
as follows:
Charles A. Wheelon, master of Ka-
dosh; Henry f.. stephens, prior: Mr..
marshal of ceremonies; John W.
Alayes, minister of state: Samuel c.
Cartwright, marshal of guards; James
\. Massie. commander; Nathan Jaffl,
chef Worshiper.
Grand Master OF the Blue Lodge
Frank Johnson OF San Mareiaf ar
rived today and will attend the con-
Guiding ceremonies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-26
W0 MEMS MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR SALE
At GOLDEN RULE
BEGINS TODAY
$4,000 Stock Of Choice Arti-
cIes of Summer Wearing
Apparel to Be Offered at
Low Prices for 10 Days,

A remarkable sale of women's mus
lin underwear Will be -inaugurated at
the Golden Rule dry goods store to-
day and will continue ten days. Five
thousand dollars worth OF fine goods
will be offered at record breaking
prices. The sale will BE the greatest
muslin underwear sale in the history
of the big store and every woman in
Albuquerque should take advantage
of it and purchase a supply Of the
articles of which they stand in need.
Muslin skirts, tucked me embroid-
cry trimmed, valued up to SIPS, viii
lie sold at SO cents; muslin skirts, eN-
ira well made, with six rows of tuck
eng, deep embroidery f%lounce, worth
$3.50, will go at rs cents. There viii
be special offerings in muslin draw
ers, night gowns and corset covers, a
splendid line of the latter article be-
ing on sale at % and 80 cents.
Biograph film at the Crystal to-
lgk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-26
OKLAHOMA TOWN
FLAME SWEPT
One Man Loses Life in Blaze
Which Destroys the Busi-
ness Section of Wister,

Fort Smith. Ark, May 25.-Practi-
eally the entire business section OF
Nister, Okla. fifty miles southwest Of
Aleelra VAS sAntneast today rand soni&l&t.
one man, whose identity has MT
been established, was burned to Geath
I'm the Brown +hoteL which Nas de-
stroyed.
The first fire began ear! today and
destroyed seven business houses and
three hotels. Several more business
blocks were burned tonight.
Fearing the entire town would be
burned, houses and stores We're dy-
namited tonight. The fire was believe
ed to be under control at II O'Clock.
1t is not known what caused the con
fla gration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-26

Chattanooga, Tenn. May %. -
Rumors are In circulation here to-
night that a riot has been in progress
at the Lookout Coal and Coke com
pany's plant on Lookout mountain.
\ telephone message from Rome, Ga,
SAYS "a cOmpany of militia has been
ordered To the scene from Lindale. No
details are given as to the cause or
extent of the trouble. Those in au-
thority at the mines when called by
the telephone. declined To- make m
statements further thar TO say that
all is quiet there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-26
ROOSEVELT, TAFT
AND SHERMAN
TO SPEAK
Trio of Real H%eavyWeights
Scheduled 10 Open Congress
SioNaI Campaign in New
York State.


New York, May 25.-Presidcnt
TAFT. Nice-President sherman and
Theodore Roosevelt win speak from
the same platform at the meeting of
the National League of Republican
Clubs in New York, June "a and %.
1t is planned to make The New
York convention the real start of the
congressional campaign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-26
OWEN W|STER MAKES
A BRIEF STAY IN
ALBUQUERQUE
Author of THE Virginian,"
and Other Books, Stops Off
Here En- Route to Home in
Philadelphia,

owen Wistcr. enc Of the best
Known authors OF western books and
short stories. whose best book is
thought by many TO be "Thc Virgin
ian." arrived in AlhuaueIquc yester-
day evening from the west. accom-
panied by Mrs. Wister and ono of
their children. and VIII leave this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-26

They all like her. That cute little
girl in tbs biograph at the CRYSTAL
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-26

incorporators are thirty or mor The
object Of the new company is to do
q regular bank and trust business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-26
PROPER FEES TO BE
CHARGED BY PROBATE
CLERKS SPECIFIED

~fsntclaI Dispatch to the Morning Journsil
santa Fe, ~. NJ, May 25.-Assist-
3nt Attorney General II. S. Clancy
he's given an interesting opinion in
regard to the proper fees to be
cpotged by probate clerks and ex-
oificio recorders for attaching theiI
certificates or seals to documents
SLOWING the e%xisttnce or non-exist-
ence of records affecting the public
ands. The opinion is as follows:
Santa Fe, y. NJ, May %. 1910.
Hon. Robert p. Ervien. Commissioner
OF Public Lands, Santa Fe, y. NJ.
Dear Sir;-Rcplying to your re-
Guest for the opinion Of this office
's to the amount OF the fee to be
charged by clerks of probate courts
ne cx-officiO recorders for attaching
thelr certificates End seals to docu-
ihents showing the existence OF non
existence of records affecting the
lsDlic lands. | have TO say that such
clerks ere entitled to the sum of
twenty-five cents for each such GER
tulcate and seal in accordance with
me provision contained in section
IT'S of the Compiled Laws of 1897.
some of the recorders seem to be
itnoring under the impression that
theN are entitled to the sum of ono
dollar for such certificate and seal
under section $50. Of the Compiled
laws Of 1897, but an examination OF
mat section discloses the fact that
'heN are only entitled to charge a fee
OF n dollar in case a document IS
recorded. In case, however. where
mere IS no actual recording. section
li5N' which allows twenty-five cents
"s 2 Tee, undoubtedly governs.
Yours very truly,
,Signedb II. :. CLANCY,
ASsiStnn N Attorney General