davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1911-10-05
DOCTORS MEET
Notable Session of State and County
 Medical Societies.

Medical SocIetIeS.
 About fifty doctors assembled in Ca naan Tuesday, to attend the 147th semi annual meeting of the Litchfield County Medical Association in conjunction with the fourth semi-annual meeting of the Connectic6t State Medical Society, in Odd Fellows Hall.
 The meeting was called to order at l o'clock by Dr. F. H, Lee, president of the county association.
 The speakers at the forenoon session were Dr. Ralph s. Goodwin, vice presi- dent, of Thomaston, who gave an inter esting address on Common mistakes in milk modification for infant feeding, " and by Dr. John Garter Rowley, of Hart ford, on "The present status of Salvar- san in the treatment of syphilis"
 At 1:30 the doctors adjourned to the Canfie4d Inn, where Landlord Baker served one of those royal banquets for which he is famous, and of which the guests spoke later in terms of high praise.
 On re-assembling in the hall after din her, Dr. John G. Stanton,~ president of the state association introduced the other speakers. who gave addresses as follows:
 Dr. George Blumer, of New Haven, 'Clinlcal manifestations of obliterative disease of the peripheral vessels
 Dr. William L. Tracy, of Hillcrest Hospital, Piitsfeld, ''Some practical ob- servations upon abdominal surgery, with special reference to the upper abdomen" :" Dr. Joseph H. Townsend, of New Haven. secretary of the state board of health, Laboratory aids to diagnosis offered hy the state laboratory to the general practitioner"
 The meeting was successful and enjoy able in every way, and the visiting doc tors expressed themselves as well pleased with the program and the entertainment provided.
 Among the guests were the following: Dr. F. H. Lee, president county associa- tion, and Doctors 0. W. Camp and J. G. Adam, of Canaan F. s. Skiff secretary, and L. J. Loewe, Falls Village Joseph Robinson. West Cornwall; Josiah Swett, New Hartford G. H. Wright, New Mil ford J. 0. Kendall, I. L. Hamant, and A. W. Pinney, Norfolk William Bissell, l William B. Bissell, c. H. Knight and Ernest R. Pike, Lakexille Jerome &. Chaffee aud Robert Knight. Sharon ; Robert Hazen and Ralph s. Goodwin, ThOmaston Wm. F. Richards, David D. Reidy and Ernest R. Kelsey. Winsted; President John G. Stanton, of the State society, New London; Walter R. Steiner, secretary, Hartford; Samuel G. Gar lick, Bridgeport; D. Chester Brown, Danbury G. M. Minor, Waterford O. 0. Smith, Hartford; F. L. Smith, Bridgeport W. R. Miller, Millerton J. R. Topping, Bridgeport R. A. Mo- Donald. New Haven; J. O. 'Rowley, Hartford W. L. Tracy, Pittsfeld, Joseph H. Townsend, New Haven.
Connecticut western news., 1911-10-05
School Attendance

E qIn the East Canaan Grammar School, Catherine Finnegan, teacher, the follow Ing pupils were perfect in attendance for September: Ruth Barnard, Joseph Cantadore, Charles Caravati, Jennie Caravitl. Rose Oaravati, Mabel CIsey, Willie Casey. Bessie Colligan. Harry Condon, John Oondon, Alma Feathers, Marguerite Gaylord, Edward Ivory, MarceIla Kegler, Willie Kegler. Alice Perdizet, Lawrence Renfree. Robert Renfree, Mary Stratton. Harry Warner.
 Pupils in school 25, average daily at- tendance for September, 24.17.
Connecticut western news., 1911-10-05
Cranford Club Meeting

The Cranford Club will hold it's first meeting with Miss Minnie Wilcox, in stead of with Mrs. Ross. as scheduled, th1s (Thursday) afternoon. The consid- eration of Germany and German topics will be continued the coming season and the program for today is as follows
 Reading by Miss Wilcox, "Lessing,' '' by Taylor.
 Reading by Mrs. Jackson, Nathan the Wise," Lessing.
 Roll call, answered by quotations from Lowell.
Connecticut western news., 1911-10-05
Family Reunion.

Great Harrington correspondence Pitts. field Eagle Walter Van Alstyne. of Rockford, Ill, who went West at the age of 2l and who is now in hls 71th year, met this week for the first time in about 25 years his three sisters. They are Mrs. Mary Corbett and Mrs James Fuller of Canaan, Conn, and Mrs. Albert Grion, of Waterbury. The sisters and brother attended the fair Thursday and no happier party were on the grounds. All enjoyed every moment of the big show.
Connecticut western news., 1911-10-05
Caught Deer in Trap

Early Monday morning a dead deer was found in trap near Campville. iu the town of Harwinton. An investiga- tion was at once started, and resulted in the arrest Monday afternoon of seven Italians employed on the state road job at Campville by Constable John T. Colt, assisted by local officers. Two men are charged with setting traps for deer.
Connecticut western news., 1911-10-05

"Yes," said Miss Knox, "I saw her in that new spring suit of hers and she really behaved as though she were hap py."
 "Wen?" queried Miss Askum.
 Well, it's remarkable how happy some people can bel matter how they lock. '" Catholic Standard and Times.
Connecticut western news., 1911-10-05

His Talking Way-"The man called for his back installments on the piano today"
 And what did you do?"
 Il asked him take chair" And what did he take ?''
 "He took the piano. Judge
Connecticut western news., 1911-10-05
New TeIephones

101-16, Dr. L. J. Loewe, Mountain Brook Camp, Falls Village. 97-14, Walter King Stone, Falls ViL lage.
 52-12, Freeman Dempsey, Drug Store, Canaan.
 97 15, Lorenzo Sardam. Falls Village.
 97-12, Wm. F. Holsaple, Falls Village.
 76 5, Wm. Hurlburt. Cornwall Hol. low.
Connecticut western news., 1911-10-05

Your three daughters should be a great comfort to you."
 "Hhey should be, but they ain't," de- clared Mrs Watts, Trumps. They all prefer sewing and cooking to bridge. "- Louisville COurier.JOurnal
Connecticut western news., 1911-10-05

(CsRtiRUed on Eighth Page)
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-05-04

THE SUPERIOR COURT or THE STATE or WASH.
iNSIoN. FOR THE COUNTY OF sNoHoMrsH
~ a Tue matter OF the Estate of Clara Jones. De-
s11 n NO l96S-Notice of Sale of Real Estate
:, Notlce 10 hereby given that in pursus nce IN
~ uIuer OF the above entitled court made
nnd 20. 1911 In the above entitled matter the
said s sgneo, as administrator. of the estate Of
s h,n deceased, will sell at private sale to the
GGisnest bidder for cash, gold coin of the United
suites, All the right title and interest OF said
e essa.e vi Clara Jones. deceased In and to the
aoioWihg described real estate in stavens
county Washington, to. wit:
od LUts ana I, In block %, Talmadge,s Second
a1 Hata 70 the city Of Newport, Wash.
Saiu sale will be made on Nav % 1alt or
mi.nin SIX months thereafter by the said ad.
~ hinserator and offers or bias for the same will
os received by the said administrator ar his
b ba iaft IN Msrysviie Washington and bids may
&c t t at the said place designated or delivered
ALL sae said administrator in person. or NAV be
n,eo In the office of the clerk of the above an
t usleo court at Everett, Washington. at anv
~ aIter May 4. 1911. The said administrafor
~ .ne event or bid offered has the right IN
a1ccePt one mali cash and take first MORTGAGE
.oI Tue balance and any sale is made suhiect
~ q, Ine confirmation of the above entitled conrt
BIDS must be in writing oo"i'-
lated at Marvsville WASH, April %. 1911.
Administrator Of the Above Entitled Estafe
0eiier' ATTY ior Admir-. 51-2
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-05-04
LUMBER CUT HAMPERED
Plan Under Way to Make curtail-
ment General in Northwest.

Tacoma.-In view of the present
slack condition of the lumber market
and the heavy discounts from the list
being quoted by some millmen in or
der to get business, a general curtail-
ment OF output in the Northwest is
contemplated. Millmen report the
rail trade demoralized and the stand
ara list is widely ignored.
The Pacific Coast Lumber Manu-
facturers' Association, at it's monthly
meeting here, authorized President
Griggs to appoint a committee of IL
manufacturers, two from each of the
lumber-producing centers in the asso-
citation, to consider ways and means
OF getting the millmen together, SO
that curtailment OF the output will be
general until market conditions i'm
prove, or else to agree to stand by
the list and cease quoting at heavy
discounts @
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-05-04

Photo by American Press Association
Thomas Staples Martin Of Virginia.
the new minority leader in the senate.
In appointing the Democratic standing
committee Of the upper house appears
to have made his selections so clever
ly as to avoid factional strife. The
committee comprises. besides Mr.. Mar
tin, Senator Culberson Of Texas. Sim
mons Of North Carolina, Clarke OF Ar
kansas, Bankhead of Alabama. Fletch-
er Of Florida, Williams of Mississippi,
Kern Of Indiana and Hitchcock Of Me-
braska This committee. say the wise
ones. indicates that the progressfves
will have much power in the coming
tariff legislation.
While Senator Martin has been con-
sidered as belonging to the regular
or conservative wing Of the senate
Democrats so far as tariffs are con-
cerned. he is not on record as opposed
to changing the schedules on several
important articles.
Senator Martin is native of Vtr-
ginia. lawyer by profession and is
sixty-four years old. Until elected SEN
ator from Virginia in 1898 he had new
er been chosen to public Office.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-05-04
NOTICE.
OF Sale of County Property

OF Sale of County Property.
Notice is hereby given that the following
described property, belonging to Stevens coun.
the courthouse door at o'clock p. m. on the
18th day of May, 1911: The nwA OF the neZ
and the e1s of the nw1A of Section 9. lwp. 80 N.
R. SO E. W. M. containing 100 acres, more or
less, situated about three miles northeast OF
the town of Meyers Falls, Washington, and
known as the Viles ranch. Also he ga OF the
tang 80 acres, more or less, situated about
three miles northeast of Colville, Washington,
being the west so acres of the poor farm.
The sale will be made to the highest and best
bidder ON the following terms, to-witi One
fourth cash, balance in three equal annual
payments on March of each year, with Per
cent interest ON deferred payments, or as
count of per cent will be allowed If all cash Is
paid for either or both places within 10 days
from date of sale
By order of the Board of County Commits
siOners. l.. K. JESsEPH, county AuoltoF
By A. J. MONTGOMERY, Deputy. 4s-4
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-05-04
College Left for Firm.

FHllman.-The Lewiston Land &
Water Company, the head office of
which is at Portland and which con-
trolls 10000 acres of orchard in the
Lewiston Charleston district of Idaho
and Washington, has engaged PROBES
sor w. s. Thornber, head of the
State College, as head of the COM
pany's department of orchard devel-
epment, at a salary of $4,000 a year.
Professor Thornber has forwarded
his res gnation to the president and
board OF regents of the State College
TO take effect August. 1.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-05-04
Speaker cIark's Assistant.

Charles R. Crisp. who occupies the
post of clerk at the speakers desk un-
der Champ Clark. is a son of Charles
F. Crisp Of Georgia. former speaker of
the house Of representatives. Mr..
Crisp will be Speaker Clark's right
hand man in matters Of parliamentary
procedure and occupies the place for
merly held by Asher c. Kinds of
Maine, now a member of congress,
who officiated under Reed and Can
nOn
He gained his parliamentary expert
ence as aid to his father when the lat
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-05-04

Aberdeen.-For the purpose OF
forming a permanent organization to
work IN behalf of the improvements
OF harbors and rivers of Chehalis
county, commercial bodies of Aber-
deem, Hoquiam, Montesano and Elma
will appoint three members from each
organization. the club to be known as
the Chehalis County River and Har-
bors Club.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-05-04
SPOKANE ASKS RATES
Extension Of Jobbins Territory West.
ward Is Aim.

Spokane. - Reductions of freight
rates from Spokane westward that
will extend Spokane's jobbing terri.
tory to the foot of the Cascades were
demanded by this city's shippers at
the hearing of the distributive rate
cases before the state railroad COM
mission Monday at Tacoma.
Spokane shippers were represented
by Attorney H., M. Stephens and a
committee. Twenty per cent reduc-
ton Of the rate from Portland to Spo-
kane has already been tentatively
nxed by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. To meet this 1t is ex.
Rected rates from Seattle and Tacoma
to Spokane will be accordingly low
cred
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-05-04
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM OUR STATE
Chronicle Of important Events
Of interest to Washington
Readers.
Jail Abuses CHARGED.

Seattle.-As a result of a public
hearing by the public efficiency COM
mittee Of evidence as to alleged jail
abuses, Councilmen Grifflths and
Steiner were instructed to draw up
dr'stic resolutions to be presented to
the city council. These resolutions
must demand either the removal or
transfer of Jailer John Corbett, the
restriction OF the use OF keys to the
cells of women prisoners to the jail
matrons only. and the abolition OF
the third degree.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-05-04
Sample of Tim Healy'. Wit.

Tim Healy. who is prominent at the
English bar. is man OF rapier wit. as
the house of commons knows feelingly.
1t was in a Dublin case that the op-
posing counsel applied for an adjourn
ment The Judge asked for a reason
my lord, | have been arguing case
all day in court g" And you. Mr..
Healy, on what ground do you ask
that the case should be adjourned?"
Tim had a suspicion of yawn. MY
lord" he answered courteousIy. Il
have been listening all day to my
learned friend."-London Chronicle.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-05-04
Call for Special Fund School Warrants
Sheriif'S Sale
STATE OF WASHINGTON,
Comfy of Stovoua

By virtue of an order of sale issued out OF the
honorable Superior Court OF the state OF Wash
ington for the county of Stevens, on the 9th
day 0. April. 1911, by the clerk thereof, in case
of William Moeser, plaintiff. versus Henry A.
Morris, defendant, No 3714. and to me as sheriff
directed and delivered, notice is hereby given
that will proceed to sell to the highest bidder
for cash. within the hours prescribed by law
for sheritf's sales. to-wit, at o'clock p. M, on
tue Doth day of May, 1911. before the courthouse
door of said Stevens county. in the state oil
Washington, all the right, title and interest OF
the said Henry A. Morris In and to the follow
ing described property. to-wit: Lots three,
four, fiye and six 8. 80 and s in SECTION ion
forty three q E.W M. in Stevens. county,
state of Washington, containing al 81 acres,
more or less. levied on the property of the said
Henry A. Morris, to satisfy judgment amount
ing to $95 81 and the sum of SIS 90 costs of suit
and also tho further sum of 800 attorneys
fees herein together with interest at the rate
of II per cent per annum from April 6. 1911 and
increased costs, In favor OF said William MOeser,
plaintiff
Given under my hand this 7th day of April,
1911. WILLIAM MILLER, Sheriff.
By w w. BRYANT Deputy. 49,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-05-04

ter presided over the national house
ano succeeded his parent as men,
Der OF congress from Georgia when the
latter died 10 office. being elected for
the unexpired term. The new clerk OF
the speaker was born in Georgia forty
one years ago. While in Washington
ne studied law and was admitted to
the bar. which profession ne has since
practiced successfully. There is small
doubt that Mr.. Crisp viii ft into his
new position with credit to himself.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-05-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the INFERIOR,
Land Office at Spokane. Washington.


Land Office at Spokane. Washington.
March "a, 1911,
Notice is hereby given that Sylvester Weyrlek,
of Newport, Wash, who,o May ., ly0o, mace q
Homestead Entry No. 17646 tO29S5i TOR st2
Nw5z OF Sec 3. Twp. 81 NJ. &. 20
E. W M, has filed notice OF intention TO maze &c
final five-year proof, to establish , Claim W 70
the land above described, before Sidney
Rogers, United States Commissioner for the
Eastern District of Washington, at Newport
Washington, on the 9Th day OF May H ISL Frsm
ming al Fremmina WASH; Hanson L. Westby,
Vince p Brown Jr and j hn R. Patterson OF
Newport, Wash. p,,,s.ar
$50 ga Hal !. WIS., @eA1ssss
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-05-04
Yakima to Have Good Roads.

North Yakima--An entire change
In the policy of the county toward
road building. from that of making
temporary roads each year to that of
constructing each year a certain
amount OF permanent roadway, has
been decided upon by the county
eehmissioners
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-05-04
Vaccination Regulations Made.

Seattle.-The regulations of the
Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service relative to vaccination Of
persons departing for Alaska have
been SO modified that travellers suf-
Ter no Inconvenience Only persons
who have been exposed to smallpox
need be vaccinated. For a few days
NO one could even buy a ticket to
Alaska unless he had been recently
vaccinated and 1000 persons were
obliged to undergo the operation.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-05-04
City Fixes cleanup p.v.

Chehal's.-Mayor Gingrich has set
aside May 9 as cleanup day" On
tAat day everyone In the city will be
susposed to clean occupied and unoc-
supisd lots In the city and the park.
tAg strips 2
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-05-04

me following school districts. rsSisterad uno OF
De.ore the dates given, are hSfeby called for ~
Ha 1sst ana interest ceases from this date.
ni ratso At Colvtue. WASH, April 20. 1911.
1t>N' Date Reoisfarod
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-05-04

Dykeman. In an opinion he sus-
tains the bonds. aggregating $780,
900, for these four divisions of the
harbor work.
Former State Senator Will Graves.
representing the Spokane & Inland
Railroad. and Harold Preston, a &c.
attic attorney. leaders on opposing
sides, will test the constitutionality
of Washington's new employers liza.
bility law before the supreme court
during the coming fall. The Spo-
kane & Inland and lumbermen over
the state insist on q thorough test
case. Preston is father OF the bill
and the big corporations declare the
law unconstitutional.
Charles Mckinley, president of the
Sophomore class at the University OF
Washington, and Thomas Swale, of
Everett. chairman OF the sophomore
athletic committee, were kidnapped
by eighteen freshmen. conveyed to
points outside Seattle, tied with
ropes and abandoned after varying
degrees of punishment, according to
the offenses of which the freshmen
had adjudged them guilty. Both
were charged with having been over
Jealous in the prosecution Of ander-
classmen who had violated the fresh
man rules.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-07
AVIATOR MAKES
RECORD FOR Speed

j. BOSTON, Sept. ga remarkable
speed OF 27 minutes IS Is seconds for
33 miles over water, carrying d pas
senger, was made in an aeroplane to-
day by Claude Grahame- White
Grahame White succeeded in winning
the Boston light race in his Nieuport
aeroplane on the closing day of the
second Boston and Harvard aero meet.
Tom sopwith, another Briton, was
second in his Bleriot in 80 minutes S
seconds, without passenger.
Grahame- White, in landing from the
Boston light flight Of ss miles today,
ditched his car. The aviator was thrown
Into the forward rim OF the chassis and
was cut on the lip.
In passenger carrying Grahame-
White made three laps Of the mile and
half course in minutes a2 3-5 sec
onds. Following is the total prize
money taken by the leading six avia-
tors:
Earle l.. Oyington, Bleriot, $11,7s2.
Tom sopvith, Bleriot and Wright.
se,o22.
Lieutenant r. D. Milling, Burgess
Wright. $s,oos.
Claude white, Nieuport S.
ia.
Lincoln Benchey, curtiss. $3.50.
a. p. stone, Queen, $1.ooo.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-07
ASTOR Gan + find
divine FOR WEDDING
Ministers Refuse to Tie Knot,
One Turning Down Proffered
Fee of 1000
Especial Dispatch 10 The Gail

lSpecidt Dispatch 10 The Call
NEWPORT, r. l.. Sept. 6.-Not a
clergyman can be found, it seems, who
Is willing to marry Colonel John Jacob
Astor and Miss Force.
Rev. DR.. Edward A. Johnson, pastor
of the First Baptist church Of this city,
and Rev. Frederick L. Broks, pastor of
the eMthodist church. Little Compton.
r. T., have both refused. A $1,000 fee
was offered Doctor Johnson.
The temptation was strong one for
any man to resist" said Doctor OHM
son, whose salary is not twice $1,000 a
year, but my conscious is clear
So far clergymen of three great
churches have refused to countenance
the marriage.
Ministers here. who refused to be
quoted, said today that the clergyman
who married co1oneI Astor and Miss
Force will be made to resign from the
ministry.
1htis1ritldli tHc7 ddtc Oii WItSil 1SiUnci
Astor and MSS Force expected to be
married. secret carefully preserved,
has become known Rev Mr.. Brooks
says he was told his services would be
required tomorrow, Thursday. and he
gathered from thee onversation that the
wedding would take place here.
Rev. DR.. Johnson says he was in
formed that Colonel Astor wished to be
married some time between Monday and
Thursday of this week, although no
definite time was named
But recently enacted state law
provides that woman who Is a non-
resident Of the state shall fle notice
Of her intention to be married five days
before the marriage license can be IS
sued. Miss Force is not a resident OF
Rhode island: thus far no one has gone
to the city hall here to take out 4 IL
cense.
Instead OF the marriage being cele-
brated tomorrow. as she and her az
fiance had expected. ii can not take
place in Newport for flye days at least
Astor Mum on Plans
NEW YORK. Sept. s-CoIonel John
jacob Astor, with his flancee, Miss
Force, and party 81 friends, returned
last night from short visit 10 the As
tor estate, Fernyleaf- on-the- Hudson.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-07
LEADERS ADVISE
AGAINST STRIKE
ON |. c. ROAD
international Leaders Have
Long Conference With Heads
Of Railway
Question of Walkout Is Then
Left in Hands Of the Shop
Employees

~ HICAGO, Sept. 6.--After the
members of the international
m m lite representing the
unions involved in the dispute
with the Illinois Central Railroad COM
pany had refused today to sanction d
strike of the federated shop employees
of the road, definite action of any char
acter was deferred until members OF
the executive board of the Information
al Association of Machinists should
meet In this city next Sunday.
Deem Move Unwise
The International committee decided
1t would be unwise to sanction a strike
and agreed to turn the responsibility
over to the committee of the federation
OF the Illinois Central shop workmen
Later. however. r. J. Conlin. vice
president of the International Associa-
tion of Machinists and member of the
conference committee. protested against
turning over responsibility to the sys-
tenn federation representatives until the
executive board of his organization
could be consulted.
James O'Connell. president of the ma
chinists, and other board members. were
telegraphed for and will arrive Sun
day. Meantime little change in the
strike situation is expected, and indica-
tions point toward no strike
The International committee was in
session again tonight seeking to sug-
gest some way to adjust matters with
out strike. At the close of the days
conference w r. Kramer, secretary Of
the International Association of