davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-05

Don't knock, be Il booster.
DO you take the paper that
LEADS!
o. ii. Memmen made a trip to
Sterling Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen were
Julesburg visitors last Thursday.
Father Sasse will hold services
at st. Anthonys church Jan. II,
at 1920 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Broadhead
of Sedgwick were in Julesburg
last Thursday.
Miss Alta Pfau left last week
for Greeley where she will take up
n course in music.
Misses Bess and EIma Law
spent few days in Denver the
latter part of last week.
Mons johnson of nesr Jules
burg has our thanks for renewal
money the latter part of last week.
A social dance was held at the
opera house last Friday evening.
Everyone had an enjoyable time.
Let's make Julesburg winner
by supporting your local news pa;
per. Every little bit helps a great
deal. Is
Miss Edith Vance of Paxton.
Nebr., is here for weeks visit
with her brother, Mr.. ked Vance
of this city.
Sedgwick County should have an
experimental farm. Don't be the
one to stand in the way of such an
enterprise.
| Mr.. j. G. Wagner returned
home the latter part of last week
from McCook, Nebr., where he
had been to spend Christmas.
Rudolph Neugebauer of Ovid
was in Julesburg Saturday. While
here he made this Office pleasant
call and renewed his subscription.
A good local newspaper in your
your town is the best advertise
ment for the town possible. Help
make the Grit-At vocate the BEST
Ever"
Miss Tilla Slusser entertained a
a number of her lady friends last
Friday evening in honor of Miss
Myrtle Thunderstorm, who spent
the holidays at home.
Miss Mamie Hudson is now be-
hind the window at the post office
having filled the vacancy caused
by Miss Lucille Laycock who has
accepted position teaching school
in Denver.
Miss Cordelia Hamilton who has
been spending the holidays in this
city with relatives and friends.
left the latter part of last week for
Idaho Springs, Colo, where she
will resume her school work.
The Whist club was entertained
last Thursday evening>by Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Rood. The out of
town guests were n +. and Mrs. j.
w. Broadhead of Sedgwick and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Saunders of
Ovid.
Mrs. c. w. White entertained
a number of her lady friends on
Wednesday of last week to five
O'Clock luncheon in honor of her
sister, Mrs. &. f. Monson and cou-
sin, Miss Cordelia Hamilton. The
house was beautifully decorated
for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ked Vance gave a
six O'Clock dinner last Thursday
evening in honor of Miss Cordelia
Hamilton. A five course dinner
was served. The following guests
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. White, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Mr.. and Mrs. X. NJ. Ad-
ans, Mrs. g. E. Munson and Miss
COrdelia Hamilton.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-05

(EAsr BoUND---sRANcH LlNE.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-22
g.. s. & 9. u. (6aupt-2inie)

g.. s. & 9. u. (Saupt-Sinie).
Mtifltnft--
SO. 9-Wom Often. 7.35 porn
No. 7-8om Often. $3.50 nahrn
gto. 1O-@l Haio IT, 8eften. 1880 nddln
yio: 8-@on gl Raio.. ..10.15 born,
Nbfabrt-
SO. e-Rad eI 9aio nno weiten. !.
J. :. .. $50 BORN
$50. Z 9lad 81 @aio nno Weffen. :. !.
J. -. 700 abenbs
SO. 1o-4a6 5. @eften. 10000 abenbs
$40. 8-g}ad bem Often. .10:45 born,
$40. 1-Naeh Sci @io.. 400 abenos
gietoria 9ipiiiou 8. S. & g. 81.
Mnfiinft :.
gso: ao5-euero, @ietoria. 1850 naaul
Nbfnbrt-
80. 8o6-guero, gictoria. 500 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-22

| 1ent Gage, lfeDt freflff n11t felt. gl1l
ieinem @robitein, Der iicb on Ser oor-
tigen 9tegioienfirde befinoet, itebt 5u
leiell onB er i'm Sabre 1861 gebn-
rem puroe. aein @rab irgeno eines
anoerell SINGERS Mesfulops tpiro il
oieI beiudt, ipie oas oieies Mr3tes.
IS Sabre nad ieinen Sooe fdrie6
Der @ottinger 9beoloee Seumann an
einen Sreuno III 8ucfeburg: uSssr1
meiner Sngeno lebte Gin iebr befann-
ter Marftar5t, iuelder auf aIlen
Marften berum5og. Sd babe tim
ant Gnoe oes porigen SSabrbunoerts,
>oa id 5t 3eib Elm Shiiler mar, oa-
lelbit geleben, ais er nit groBer
Trad)t aufge5ogelt fam, uilo nabbem
er alif ieiue Sdaubiibne getrete,1,
feline Heoe nit oieiell @orten an
fling: uSodeeebrte 9errenl Sd
bin Ser beriibmte gilenbartl" Sd ba-
be aber idon oas Gnoe ieines Stub
mes erlebt unb glanbe, oaB nod 100
Sabren nienano meDr ipiiien miro,
oaB Elm Marfti6reier nanens giiell-
bart in Der @elt gelpeien. Sollte
aber oies mein 8oftifriptum 10 at
tperoel1, 10 boffe id, man peroe meill
3eugnis gelten laiiel1, ipel1n alteb
gleid in oen1 gbeatrun1 guropaeluu,
IN Der europaiiden Soma nno al1oe=
ren oergleiden giidern oes @iien-
barts niht Die geringlte grndbnung
iollte seidbeben iein." Den 9beoIo-
gen Seumaml fennen beute mol MIR
nod Sadrnanner. Ser Or. gifen-
bart aber Iebt I'M 2ieoe uno i'm
Golfsmuuoe nod fort uno iein @rob>
mol miro iabrli6 bon Sauietoen BE-
iu6t.
= Cine groBere @elagerungs~ltez
6iute auf Der sSniel Seleolano, oie
oieier Gage itattfano, bnt geaeigt.
onB oas fleine CLIMB in ser Moro.
lee ii6erli6 nneinnebmbar lit. Oas
geebataiaon in aiel batte fir Die lie
bung cine friegsltarfe 4onpagnie
a5geianot oie i'm gerei,t nit Der
@arniion bon Selgolano nit henl
uSein0e" Die 9lnndberune an Die Sn-
lei griiltoIib bertpebrte. gluf Dem
Oberlatoe maren @eidiise uno Ma-
fdinengenebre aufeefabren uno lpien
llnnufboYlid 500 unb 8eroerben.
@dbreno Ser 9fadt puroen 56ein=
nerfer benust Inn ourh tngbeae @e-
leubtllng Der Gee auf biele &ilone-
ter biilalls ein unbemerftes Seran-
|fommen an bie 5eite innr0glib gu
MAIDEN. Ser Seino muroe ourd
5lottenidiffe nlarfiert, unuBte aber
i1IieBlib infoIge ser por5iigliben
0erteioigung ieinen @ngriff aufge>
ben. gridiuert ipltroe Die llebune
nod oaourh, baB iih ein 5eittpeiie
|furdtbarer Sturm aufgemadt bate.
@ie mir boren, miro Elm gleid)ortiges
.groBes gnariffs- uno 8erteioigungs'
monoper i'm 2aufe oes 5ommers Dor
Dem &aiier itattfin6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-22
MMslamb.

Merifaniide @anoiten, oie iid)
als 9iebolutionare oufipielteL babell
Die Sacienoa &ui1apa, n0rolif bon
San Snaan Del Cur, i'm Staate
Durango, iiberfaaen nno ausgepliin-
bert. 9abei tpuroe Ser @erpalter
Der Sacienoa, Sarrp S'Driscon bon
bier bier Mal geidoiien ino idtper
pertpunoet.
- @abrenb eines &raipalfs i'll
Eegucigalpa, &onouras, ipliroen Die
beioen @enerdle Cara nno Balma.
gefeblsbaber BON Hegierungatrup-
pen. erihollen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-22
s1tet einen WSrSer.

appenofcitis lit elm imbarmbersi-
ger Moroer, aber Or. Sings 0euc
2ebens-Billen totet i'm burb 8or.
beusung. Sic ftimulieren ben Ma.
gen, 2eber unb gingetpeioe uro Der.
binoern Die @eritopfung, Die CUR
Mppenoicitis fiibrt. 25c bei alien
Druggiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-22
sllamu 1T meimc syreube.

Warnni ipllt' int 2ebem
Sd mad &ier nidbt itreben
Barum iollt' id) benn nid)t
Wsandmal fr1blid fein?
Meines 2ebens &iir5e
9lllerbeite Wiirsc
ST has u Ia mo ,i0 gea un6 rein.
Gann BEL Bartem Seiten,
gSDl ben Wein aud meiSer,
Wenu es nidjt gebridJt at eblem Gone
Star 8ter
Gann ia Mlles 6mlben,
SdJeue feline Gd)nlben,
Wenn id) bab' nnr u MIamp bafiir.
Wenn mid Summer briidt
1tnb 6as Ghifial tiidct,
@enn mid AmDr fliebt nnb fein Wsa6.
den Iiebt,
@ein u a mi Sier
iSifblf i'd mol mid bter
gleibt mein Sers hpdI etuis nusetriibt,
Drum has MIamp,
gleibc immer 70
g8te es lit mnb mar,
Sann bin idl snfriebem,
Siibl' Mid npl binieben
llno bersniist bas gauge Sabr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-22
Sat MiaiOnem isreamSe.

8udlen's slrnica Salbe adblt IT,
re Greunoe bei ben Millionen, oie iie
iib ourb ibre eritaunlihen &urell
in oen lesten bier5ig Sabren erpor-
ben bat. Die bette Solbe fit
@elhipire, gc5ena, 8rano-
llno G1nitttpunoen 8errenfungel,,
i1linme glugen etc. 25c bei alien
.Oruaaiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-22
Der frcie WiQe.

9roieiior:: oDas HeiuItat unierer
beutigen getrahtuue tit olio, oaB Ser
@iae bes Meniden frei III. - Mu-
Beroem babe id nod gu bemerfer,
meine Serren, oab id beute Die Stpei-
te Stunoe nibt balten fann, = ib
milB meine Srmt i'll eine @eieaidaft
begleiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-22
KImee Sramen
balten INNER cine Slaide Or. Hi6ters
Paif1-Expeller

i'm $auie. Gin 5uperlailiges Gin-
reibemittel bei allen rbeumdttiheil
Sdneraen, grfdltungen, 8eritall-
dungen uip. 25 llno SOC in glpo.
tbefen. gtur edit NIT @nfer.
r. Ad. Richter s. Co.
(ams 9aubplitabt, Sbirinsen)
2I5 Pearl street, New York.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-22

SeIbltfabri8ierter Seras-Wein
pom befannter @iite su $t.25 per
@allone i'll 5u baben Bel 9. Burg
taller, 8illita-StroBe, neben Der
Sernanusiobne-S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-22
M. &. & 8. gakn.

Mnfunft-
Mo. 241-@on 9olliton unb gaIpeitou
$50. 7-@on 9aIIas II. SORT @ortb
30. as5-@om 6sorSsn. .7.so 80 %sassas sesasisa
SO. 15-gon @aco.. 800 nahm.
gfo. 231-0om Nor6en unb 9ouftcn
20 40 UuC9Hl
go. 9-@om Morben. !. ..7:45 abenbs
>. >. ;. :. ..7.10 porm
Nbfa1rt
SO. 10-Ma1 benz Noroen. 1000 borm
go. 10 Ma6 Muitin un6 @aco
s. ). ). $50 BORN.
go. 10-Nah bem yaorben. g 90 bonn
yso. 8 g1a6 9alIas, Sort Bortb
SO. 236-Rab bem Norben. !.
;. :. =. 49,. ....9.15 abenos
$50. 242-9a6 Souiton unb @aIz
beiton. :. -. ..10.15 abenos
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14

LEADING AWFUL PETE By THE EAR.
When Awful Pete left this town he
had two guns on him, and yet We
were leading him down the trail by
the ear. We led him away because
he wanted TO be bad man, but
couldn't. He didn't have the sand
to be.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14
MRS. LARAMORE
TELLS TROUBLES
Lady In GOOdwater Describes Her
Distressing Experience and
Tells How She Mas
Finally Relieved.

Goodwater, Mo.-"Ever since was
little girl, says Mrs. Riley Laramore,
81 was great sufferer from dyspepsia.
J suffered misery after eating, and had
terrible heartburn.
] thought ! had TO suffer this way as
long as lived, but when began to take
Ihedford's black-Draught, in small
doses, every night, the heartburn was all
gone in a few days, and / could eat
without distress.
! took two small packages in all, and
although that was some time ago, the
dyspepsia has not returned.
! speak good word for Thedford's S
Black k-Draught whenever | have the op-
portunity."
II eating causes distress, we urge you
to try Thedford's Black-Draught. II
cleanses the system, helps the stomach TO
digest its food, regulates the bowels, and
stimulates the liver.
II acts gently and is without bad after
effects. Tryit. Price 25c.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14
ARIZONA KICKER.
Recent Extracts From Giyeadam
GuIch's Weekly.
BAD MAN SENT TO REWARD.

Mr. Buffalo Jim Of Grizzly Bear River
Appears With Tao Guns and Begins
Shooting, but His Aim 10 Bad, and
the Editor Easily Gets Him.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14

Will you deal directly with
owner and save so per cent?
will make you a BED ROCK
PRICE ON my 10 acres as | must
sell.
This place is 519 miles from
town on West Side. acres in
best commercial trees, rs per
cent of which are 5, 8 and 7 years
old, balance /, 2 and years.
About 200 boxes of apples this
year. Balance of place in hay.
Crops and personal property
worth 81 900 go with the place.
$500 takes everything. Terms
on part if desired. If you are
thinking of buying investigate
this. Address,
"W" Care Glacier
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14

We were told the other day that
Lawyer Burt had declared he would
shoot us on sight for denouncing him
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14

ss a shyster. With our wen known
industry, we huckied on gun aud
made a call at the gentiemans ofnce
AS soon as he saw that we were be-
tween aim and s:s old shotgun he
said we were the best fellow in all
Arizona and positively denied the
threat attributed to him Nothing ike
an early call in such cases 1t gives
You time TO think about other things
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14

We learn from a Montana exchange
that Awful Pete. who used TO hang
out here In days gone BY. has been
lynched by a vigilance committee as
dangerous character. They must
have been unduly excited in Montana.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14

The bears and wolves in the noun
tains around have got thawed out for
the summer, and 1t has become rather
dangerous for a feler and bis girl to
saunter more than ten miles away Of
an evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14

The stage running between this
town and the railroad was held up by
a single man last Monday. and the
seven male passengers who were in
II climbed down and gave up like
seven kittens. II was a poor day.
however. as the outlaw only got
about $50. The seven reyolyers were
tossed into a ravine. and the outlaw
remarked that Arizona seemed to be
deteriorating.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14
BY M. QUAD.

BY IA. QUAD.
copyright, 1911. by Associated Literary
Pressl
XOHN DAWSON. wherever he
may be at this writing. is a
man after our own heart The
other day in a political dispute
be fired twelve bullets at Henry Car
son. Not one Of the missiles hit, ana
Mr.. Dawson had the good sense to see
what failure he was with the gun
and what drawback to the Gulch, and
he mounted his cayuse and rode for
parts unknown.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14

Over 100 In the shade all last week,
and yet Giveadam Gulch consumed
forty barrels Of whisky to keep her
self warm.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14

We had a telephone message from
Lone Jack last Tuesday to the effect
that the people Of that town had
hung a man in first class shape for
horse stealing. Knowing what a set
Of bunglers they are over there, we
doubted the authenticity OF the mes
sage. and two hours later learned
that the criminal had got safely
away. carrying the hanging rope
with him. It's an art to lynch man
and make star job Of 1t, and it's a
sure thing they haven't the talent In
Lone Jack They will have to prac-
tice for two or three years on coy.
otes before they can get the genuine
twist.
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-05

Five children were burned to death when the home of John NEorI- So-ao 1T;
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-05

Japanese spies have been active in the last few months in. the Philinninas accnrdinp
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-05

fly. Rel!gloC4 services were held in Reggie di Caiabria. The graves of numerous victims and the ruins of buildings in which mdnw dead remain had wreaths and can<s placed on them. In MesSina the bishop blessed the dead. There were many pathetic scenes. Afterward the bishop laid the foundation stone of a monument to the victims.
 The balloon Hildebrandt, which as cended at Schmargendorf, sh It dis tance from Berlin, last Thursday with four passengers who intended making a forty-eight hour trip, has not yet been reported. The balloon when last seen was headed in the direction of the Baltic, and 1t is the belief in avia- tion circles that the airmen probably came to grief in that sea.
 Edmond Thery, the French econo- mist, figures that the maintenance of Europe's armed peace footing in the last twenty-five years cost 145, ,O0O,- 900 francs. approximately $29,0O0, ,O00,- 900, which involved an increase in the public debt of the European states of from 1O5,OO0OOOOO0 to 151,OOo,O00,000 francs.
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-05

One hundred and fifty
 leading Chinese citi- zens at a meeting at
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-05
NEWS
 OF OUR EIGHB BORS

@E
 few months in. the Philippines, according to. a statement made in Washington by Ignacio ViIlamor, attorney general for the Philippines. "On my way to this country I stopped in Japan, and while there talked with a number of Japanese army officers" Villamor said. "One of them told me he had no doubt that Japan could take the Philippines at any time"
 ' The dredge which is working about the wreck of the Maine outside. of Havana harbor brought up the first fragments of human remains from the wreck. These consisted of fstwo ribs and several finger bones. It also brought up a quantity of coal some distance from the wreck, which sug- gests perhaps an external explosion A number of shells for the minor bat tery have been raised.
 Another landslide has been reported from the Culebra cut on the. Panama canal. This time more than half a million cubic yards of earth slipped from. the side of the overhanging mountains The slide Is believed to have been moving slowly down the mountain for more than two years, and the men at work in the main canal had a narrow escape with their lives.
 A revolution has started in Hondu- ras. Fighting is going on along the Honduran- -Nicaraguan border twenty miles below Cape Gracias, Nicaragua. The forces are being led, according to wireless reports, by General Lee Christmas, who was to have met 1,6OO men, many of them Americans, on the Nicaraguan border with forty days provisions.
 Thomas P. Moffatt, United States consul at Managua, has reported to the state department that General Juan J. Estrada was unanimously elected president and Adolfo Diaz vice president of Nicaragua by the assem- bly. Upon receipt of the news Presi- dent Taft sent a telegram to President Estrada cOngratulating him.
 Juan Bieloucich, the Peruvian avia tor, who is on his way from France to Peru to open a school of aviation, has sailed for Callao. He took several aeropIanes with him. He intends to return to Panama in March and give exhibition flights.
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-05

The port of New York, whose foreign com merce now exceeds
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-05
General Markets.

BUTTER-Steady on top grades; re- ceipts. 7,1a1 packages; process, 2Oa241Ac.
 CHEESE-Steady; receipts, 53S boxes.
 EGGS - Primer; receipts, S,335 cases; state. Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery. white, per dozen, 3Sa4Sc.; brown, 40a41c. i; gathered. white, 37a45c.; brown. 35a40c. i: fresh gathered. extra firsts. 36a37c.; firsts. 4a35c seconds, S0a33c.; refrigerator. spe- cial marks, 25a2514c.; f1rsts. 24a2414c.
 POTATOES-We
 DRESSED POULTRY-Dull and nom- lnal.
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-05

young men, who gave the names C1 William Fitzpatrick, Paul Sven anC Adolph Sven, of Elizabeth, x. J., de cided to initiate the picture bandits They lay in wait for William Kobble and, bouncing on him, they took his wallet containing two twenty-dollal bills. They then took his watch anG left him battered and bleeding on the road. They wore handkerchiefs as masks, but Robbie recognized one oi them and described him to the police Later they were arrested in a saloon where they were spending thir loot.
 A snow blow on the Lehigh Valley railroad en route from Cortland tC Camden broke loose from the locomo tive south of Canastota, near Utica, N. Y, and ran away down the steep grade to the center of the village. At one of the street crossings it jumped the track and, picking up John Janos, a fagman, landed him sixty-five feet away, causing almost instant death. The blow next demolished the flag mans shanty and then buried its nose fifteen feet into the embankment along LuS w WGSl SuOEG lId(hS.
 Carlo Peanbianco, contracting teamster of Fairview, N. J., was shot and killed at the moment the new year was being welcomed as he stood on his back porch after having fired three shots from a revolver as his little part in the general demonstration. "EitheI this man has been assassinated or he fhn vii of aarnlncc son who discharged a revolver in eel ebrating the arrival of the new year" Coroner Tracy said.
 The Southern Pacific train No. 1, the Overland Limited, westbound, was held up by two masked bandits at Reese, nine miles west of Ogden, Utah William Ravis, a negro porter, was shot and instantly killed and A. W. Taylor, another porter, was mortally wounded. A passenger was slightly wounded. One hundred passengers on the train were relieved of their valu. ables.
 A wild train of coal cars and an ac- commodation passenger train collided on the Millers Creek branch of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad near Lexington, Ky, killing six men. The men were riding on the pilot of the engine, and the train was turning sharp curve when it met the loose cars. There was not time for the men to jump. They were crushed to death
 Anna Volinsky, the woman who was committed to the Manhattan State hospital on Wards island, New York, about a month ago, after she threat ened to take the life of Jacob H. Schiff. was found hanging by slen- der rope from a hook in the clothes room at the hospital A nurse discov- cred her. She called a physician, but Miss Volinsky was already dead.
 With the thermometer registering IS degrees below zero in Butte, Mont, and ten miles south of the town 35 below, James Mcdonald, an old man died as a result of exposure. The coro- ner was also notified of an unknown prospector being found frozen to death sixteen miles south of Butte. fts
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-05
CANNON MADE SOLE
 HEIR TO $2,5OO,OOO
Letter From Bombay Says That a Woman Leaves All to Him.

Speaker Cannon has received letter from King, King & Co.,, bankers, of Bombay, India, notifying him that a woman client of theirs, whose name is mentioned in the letter, having been warned by her physicians that she has less than six. months to live, has de- posited with them her will for execu- tion upon her death. Joseph G. Can non of Danville, H., is made sole heir to an estate valued at approximately $2,50O,OOO.
 Uncle Joe did not faint from the shock, nor does he intend to spend any of the money in advance. Indeed, he seems to view the news with some skepticism, although there seems to be no particular reason why any one in Bombay should endeavor to perpetrate a long distance joke of this description upon the speaker.
 It is explained that many years ago MT. Cannon, then a hard working menu Der of the rank and file of the house of representatives, did ga great deed of kindness for a man then poor and struggling, from whom hel could have expected no return. That man went to India, worked hard, made investments, was phenomenally fortunate and ac- cumulated great estate. Upon his death he left his entire estate to King & Co.'s client for life, with the stipu- lation that upon her death it was to revert to MT. Cannon.
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-05
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE.

of President Lincoln, died at the home of his son, MT. Stewart W. Byington, in Flushing, N. Y. MT. Byington had been a journalist all his life until ap- pointed in 1897 by President McKin- ley to the post of United States consul at Naples, where he remained twelve years. ...
 Benn Putnam, known throughout the world for his activity in the develop ment of the system of photography which bears his name, a man of marked artistic talent and attainment, died in Cincinnati While Benn Pit man always credited the invention of photography to his older brother, Sir Isaac Putnam, there is no doubt but that he is the preserver of the original system and the father. of shorthand writing in America.
 Captain Joseph $. Eastman. one of Mrs. Eddy's original students, one of the twelve founders of the Mothe- church and for twenty-five years a Christian Science healer, died at his home in Somerville, Mass. His widow says that her husbands death was due largely to the recent death of Mrs. Eddy.
 Reginald Frank Doherty, one of the greatest tennis players in the world, died at his home in London. He and his brother, H. L.. Doherty, held the title of worlds champions in the doubles
 William T. Wardwell, ex-treasurer of the Standard Oil company and Pro- hibition candidate for mayor of New York in 1897, died in that city of neu- ralgia of the heart in his eighty-fourth year.