davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, .s
 DISTRICT OF SHARON, "''

DISTRICT ()F SdAhON3 )
 Probate Court, August 10th, 1911, Estate of c, Adolphe Low, late of the town
 of sharon irrsaid district, deceased,
 The executors having exhibited their administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance. it is,-
 ORDERED-Thatt the 22d day of August A D. 1911, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Probate office in s Sharon, be and the same is assigned for hearing on the allowance of said adn inistration ac- count with said estate, and this Court directs the Executors, to cite all persons interested in said estate, to appear at said time and place by publishing copy of this order once in the Sharon News, news paper having circulation in said district, and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign post in the town of Sharon where deceased last 'dwelt, and by sending by registered mail, postage prepaid a certi fled copy of this order addressed to each of the following named persons at their respective addresses, all at least five days previous to said date of hearing, viz: Helen L. Chubb, Glen Cove, Nassau County N. Y; Edith W. L. Bush, Glen Cove, Nassau County, N. Y.; Donald Fairfax Bush, Trustee for Donald Fairfax Bush, Jr., and Charles A. l.. Bush, Glen Cove, Nassau County, N. Y.; Miss Adele T. Low ,Ashfield Mass Evelyn T. Bridgeman, 50 Townsend Ave, Clifton, Richmond County, N. Y., and return make to this Court.
 FRANK W. DAKIN, Judge. Certified from file and record. ~.
 WILLARD BAKER, Clerk
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17

the Aland isles near St. Petersburg The character or the weapons md implements indicate they are of a ne. riod at least 5000 F. C.. when thp Aland isles were submerged. the "offin and it's contents having been lowered in depression in the sea bed, which accounts for its wonderful preserva. ton.
 Thirty-four persons. seventeen of them tourists. are known to have been killed by the sudden eruption of the volcano Asama, which has been active for some timN. They and q number of others who were making an ascent 10 the crater were caught in the tor rent of lava. Asama is near Japan'~ leading summer resort. Karuizaw and has always been favorite resorf for the mountain climbers.
 Gradual though slow improvement is noted in the condition of Pope Pins. He is still in pain in the gouty knee. but his suffering is not so intense as few days ago. He Is able to take greater nourishment while his strength is maintained
 Count Spfrfdon Kavada, a popular Greek poet with an Italian title. Is under arrest at Orsova, Hungary. ac- cuSed of being a skillful counterfeier of American bank notes
 Three Chinese anarchists threw Il bomb. but failed to assassinate Ad, miral Ii Chun. stopping in Canton, and commander of the. Chinese southern squadron
 Rumors of political troubles in Spain are afoat In Paris. They appear to be based chiefly on the absence of definite news from Madrid.
 The Bakhtiari tribesmen have been victorious over the forces of Moham- med Ali Mirza, the ex-shah, near Firuz- kuh.
 Prince Henry of Prussia is laid up with an abscess on the knee as re- suit of an automobile accident
 There are 113 cholera cases at Con- stantinople, with sixty-four deaths in one day.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
TWO AVIATORS DIE
 AT CHICAGO AIR MEET
JOhnstOne and Badger In Fd-
 taI Accidents.

Two deaths marked the fourth day of Chicagos great aviation meet, when William c. Badger. the son of Pitts burg millionaire. and St. Croix John stone. Chicago boy, were killed The accident to Badger. the first really serious one of the meet, took place before the eyes of thousands, as Bad ger was attempting some spectacular maneuvers. While doing so one of the wings of his machine came in con- tact with the bank of a deep gully. In an instant the plane seemed to go to pieces. Badger was picked up un- conscious, bleeding from half a dozen wounds.
 Earl Ovington. one of the first to rush to his rescue and who carried
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
MOB BURNS A NEGRO
At CoatesviIle, Pa, EzekiaI Walker Is
 Dragged From Hospital and Killed For Killing Policeman.

A mob of 400 men battered down the doors of the Coatesville Pa.) hospital charged with killing Special Police man Rice, carried him half mile. manacled to has hospital cot and burn ed him alive.
 Walker had shot himself, hoping to cheat the mob, and lay helpless to its wrath in the hospital Chief of Police Almstead attempted to rescue the negro, but was brushed aside.
 Although suffering great pain from his self inflicted wound, Walker strug- gled against his shackles and sudden ly freed himself. He jumped from his pyre, but was refasteped and soon had paid the penalty of his crime.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17

S1s him to an ambulance, declared his back was broken and his death cer- tain.
 There was the widest kind of ex- citement when the accident to Badger occurred. At first there was a rush for the field, and for some time the police had difficulty in preserving order.
 Before the excited throng could reach the dying aviator, however, he had been hurried to an ambulance and taken to a hospital. He died be- fore the ambulance could reach it's destination.
 Before entering The business of avi- alton Badger was an automobile racer. He enjoyed quite a reputation for his daredevil feats. Finally the business became too tame for him in compari- son with that of aviation.
 St. Croix Johnstone, Chicago boy, was the second victim
 Joflnstone was a half mile od shore when his motor blew up. Hugh A. Robinson, in his hydroplane. swooped down from 300 feet in the air In a thrilling but vain attempt at rescue
 Johnstone fell under his monoplane and was carried down under his en- zine. A fleet of motorboats recovered his body.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
General Markets.

BUTTER-Steady; receipts, lo,194 pack ages: creamery. specials. per lb.. Hc.; ex- tras. 26c; thirds to firsts, 2o14a2Sc.; state dairy, common to prime. 1s1Aa25c; process. seconds to specials. 1SazSc,; factory, cur rent make. !61ha2O1kc.; packing stock l6a lSisc.
 CHEESE-Ffrm: receipts, S27s boxes.
 BGGS-Irregular; receipts. 19,043 cases. POTATOES-Stead
 HAY AND STRAW-Firm.
 LIVE POULTRY-Unsettl
 DRESSED POULTRY-Steady .broilers, Philadelphia squab. per pair, 40a45c. spring ducks, nearby. per lb l6al6%c-
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
HOUSE TAKES UP BALLOT BILL
Underwood Measure Passed by Senate
 &a

Underwood Measure Passed by Senate
 and Sent to Taft.
 The Underwood wool bill, rewritten in the, senate by Senator La Toilette and the Democratic and insurgent com bination and still further modified in the conference committee of the two houses, is now through congress and up to President Taft for inevitable veto.
 The final touches on the legislation were added in the senate when at the end of a long and bitter debate the conference report was agreed to by 3S yeas to 28 nays. The house having pre- viously adopted the report, the wool bill will be on the presidents desk when he gets back to the White House from New Jersey.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
Many Canaan Women Are Learn
 ing the Cure.

ADS UAAG OuAS'
 Women often suffer, not knowing the cause.
 Backache, headache, dizziness, ner- vousness,
 Irregular urinary passages, weak ness, languor-
 Each seeming torture of itself. Together tell of weakened kidneys. Strike at the root-get to the cause. Quickly give the help the kidneys need.
 No remedy endorsed like Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Recommended by thousands Endorsed at home.
 Here's convincing proof from a Canaan citizen.
 Mrs. E. Hawver, Barlow St., Canaan, Conn.,, says II know that Deans Kid ney Pills are remedy that lives up to the claims made for it and 1 therefore, do not hesitate to recommend them. For some time my kidneys were weak and I suffered from backache. Doan s Kidney Pills. procured at Thurlough's $ Drug Store, gave me relief"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents, Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United States Remember the name-Doan' sand take no other.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
SPORTING AFFAIRS.

luB plane. won two of the chief events of the first day of Chicago's nine day international aviation meet. In his Dragon Fly Ovington won the twenty mile speed contest for mono planes, beating Tom Sopwith, the English aviator. He again sent his machine to another triumph by win ming the over the water and land contest against five rivals.
 Philadelphia Jack O'Brien failed to come back at the Twentieth Century Athletic club of New York. In the fifth round Sam Langford reached his jaw just in front of the left ear with a tremendous left hand swing O'Brien fell to his knees in practically a help less condition. and Referee Charley White then stopped the battle.
 Jules Vedrines has established a new distance record for the Interna- tional Michelin cup and will become the holder of that trophy unless out distanced before Nov. 1. He covered 49S miles in faster time than was ever done before. The average speed maintained was sixty miles an hour
 Bill Lang defeated Bill Squires in the fifth round of their bout at Bris- bane for the heavyweight champion ship of Australia.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
FOREIGN
 NOTES OF INTEREST.

ment are doing their constructive work upon the republic in a singular confusion of distrust, extreme ideal ism. the hostility of old interests, the disappointed hopes of new elements and the sober, determined disinterest- edness of the few. The monarchists have a secret organization within the country and are openly conspiring without. The nobility and many of the wealthy men of Portugal support the monarchical principle. Some thing like $1OO,OOO.OOO has been, with drawn from the country in capital or through the sale of properties since October of last year.
 Recent events. including the mutiny on the Spanish battle ship Numancia, strikes and Republican demonstrations at Cadiz and Barcelona, indicate clearly the political unrest in Spain and the serious difficulties met by the government in its attempt to maintain order The censorship oyer the press and telegraphic communica- tion is more severe than was in force under the Conservative ministry Prosecutions of the press are made lelentlessly when occasion demands.
 A stone coffin containing q skeleton. food and implements of the stone tge has been discovered in cave in
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
DISTRICT OF CANAAN. ss., Probate 1( Court AupI1St & 1911.


 Estate of Prudence A. Belden, late of North Canaan in said district, deceased
 The, Court of Probate for the District of Canaan hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the cred itors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts. properly attested, within said time, will be debarred @ recov- cry All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to- FERDINAND L. BECKLEY, Executor.
 Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
Fatal Endino of a Game,

Three-year-old Joseph Murphy of Rochester, N. Y, died of burns received while playing Indian. Three other children built a fire about the child
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
DEATHS OF NOTED
PEOPLE,.

mier Catholic educa- tor of the American priesthood. is dead at Hamburg. Germany. Father McGuire, who was on his way to Carlsbad, sailed from New York on the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, Aug. 8. He was then in Ill health.
 Representative Henry c. Louden- slager. ten times elected to congress from the First New Jersey district and during the last three congressional campaigns secretary of the Republican congressional campaign committee. died at his home in Paulsboro. N ]. He was fifty-nine years old. He had been ailing for a long time. He was afflicted with a complication of dis. eases and was attacked by typhoid fever.
 Charles Miller. a lieutenant of the United States navy, retired, died Tt his home in Seacliff. N. T.. after q long illness He was seventy-four years old, native of New York city, entered the navy in 1881 and served with distinction throughout all the big battles of the civil war on the North Atlantic fleet He had command of the Wolverine in the Spanish-Ameri- can war.
 General George W. Gordon, com mander in chief of the United Con- federate Veterans. is dead in Memphis He entered the Confederate army AS a drillmaster and rose to be brigadier general After the war he studied law. He went to congress in 1907. remain ing there until his death.
 Major Rathbone. who was a military aid to President Lincoln and who in attempting to defend him the night Lincoln was assassinated, April If. 1865, received a stab wound from Booth. died in the Hildesheim Asylum For the Criminal Insane at Hanover. Germany
 The Right Hon. Sir Samuel Walker. Bart, lord chancellor of Ireland. died in Dublin.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
DISTRICT OF SHARON, ss. Probate D Court, August IA, 1911.

Estate of Gertrude Sabine, late of Sharoh In said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district of Sharon hath limited and allowed six montls from date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said timeAwill be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to
 AMILE DEvEAUx, Administrator.
 Post office address. Sharon. Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
NEWS
 OF OUR ~ EIGH BORS.

Que.' was converted into an anti-navy and anti-imperial demonstration by Henri Bourassa, the dashing leader of the Canadian Nationalists Twelve thousand persons gathered to hear him discuss the issues of the present cam paign with Rudolphe Lemieux, minis ter of marine in the Laurier govern ment. The meeting, which was the most notable held in Canada since par lament dissolved. shows that Bou- rassa is menacing the governments grasp in Quebec.
 There was d revolver fight in front of the Hotel Inglaterra, in Havana. be tween Miguel Gomez, son of President Gomez, and Congressman Andre. edi tor of Ell Dia, newspaper which has been making bitter personal attacks upon the president and his administra- ton. Both men emptied their revolv vers, but all the shots went wild. A crowd gathered, but was dispersed by charges of the mounted police. Neither combatant was arrested.
 A revolution overturned the gov ernment of Ecuador on Aug. Il. with comparatively few casualties. accord ing to dispatch received from Evan K. Young, American minister to Ecua dor. President Alfaro, Mir. Young said, was deposed and took refuge in the Chilean legation The movement was in behalf of President Elect Es rada, who is expected to arrive at Quito shortly.
 A body of Mexican Liberals attempt ed to rescue J. NJ. Rangel, Liberal leader, and a follower named Salva from the Juarez hospital The men are under arrest and are being treated for their wounds. More than fifty shots were fired. but the rescue was frustrated by the guards.
 General Cincinnatus Leconte has been unanimously elected president of Haiti by congress.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17

Long ot Independence, Mo- are will ing to nay for it to replace their daugh. ter's tongue. which she bit off on fall ing on her head.
 Henry L. Stimson. secretary of war, who has been seeing Panama with General Wood. has returned to New York on the armored cruiser North Carolina.
 Walter l.. Fisher. secretary of the in. terior. has sailed for Alaska to study the coal land situation.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17

Carolina terior, has sailed for Alaska to study the coal land situation
 cptnre After a perilous drop
 nnn of 1,500 feet with a o.o,,. double para b u e
 Charles Bennett of Newark, N, J., plunged through the skyhght of the Hotel Marlborough. Blenheim and fell to the tables below while the guests were at dinner He was picked up senseless. with his skull broken and his body limp with cuts and bruises. The doctors at the City hospital have no hope of saving him.
 Frank J. Cook and Daniel vreeland. special detectives for the Lake Shore railway, were shot and killed by Spe- cial Officer William Burnett of the Michigan Central railroad on that company's tracks near Junction ave nue, Detroit, us a result of a joke They were all on the best of terms Knowing Burnett had had trouble with two car breakers, they decided they would hide behind a car and spring out on him as he passed. Bur nett, not recognizing either of the men in the darkness, drew his re- volver and shot four times, three of the bullets taking effect.
 Coroner Frank Grove of Trenton was out walking when he heard screams in yard and rushed in. He found fveyear-old Florence Vagetta a pillar of fire She had been playing with matches and had set her clothing af1re. The coroner beat out the blaze with his hands and then stripped the child, carrying her to St. Francis hos pital, where she will die.
 The bodies of two boys, apparently about fifteen years of age. were dis covered on the roof of one of the cars of express train No. 32 when 1t arrived at the Grand Central station, New York. It is believed the boys were beating their way to New York and when approaching a bridge did not stoop down low enough
 Two men were killed in a powder min explosion at Cressona, a few miles from PottsvilIe, Pa.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
CHARLES H. WHITBECK

REAL ESTATE. AGENT, Choice salable property all over the country. List your property with me; will make it to your interest to do so. Business opportunities, investments, loans, insurance.
 No matter what you want inquire about it.
 SALISBURY, CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17

What was organized by the government for a pre-reciprocity meet ing at St Hvacinfha
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17

These are a xious s " e e k s in Portugal. The men forming the provisional govern
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17

Earl l.. Ovington. an American aviator. fly ing a Bleriot mono
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17

The Rev. Hugh Me
 Guire of Chicago. re- puted to be the pre- miar Catholic afIuca
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17

THE CANFIELD," CANAAN! An up-to-date hotel. All the m ern conveniences. Service unS passed. A step from the stat
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17
BIN;NFSS CARDS

GEORGER. WILCoA. BLACKS Horse shucfug, WUud work at
 iron work. RAILROAD ST. CANAAN, |
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-17

After a perilous drop of 1,500 feet with a
 double "a c b u [ e ThorIaC parra@% nP
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07
BEET
SUGAR FIGURES
Department Of Commerce and
Labor Makes Estimate OF
Present Seasons Crop.

The Department Of Commerce and
Labor at Washington has sent oyt
some estimates on the beet sugar crop
that make interesting reading. Speak
ing OF the European crop, the state
ment says
Recent publications of the 1ntcrna-
tional Union for Statistics of the Sugar
Industry estimate the production Of
sugar In the countries belonging to tho
union Mt 7,jiO,OOO tons In 1901. as
compared with 5.7SO.OOO tons in 1909
10, and In the nonunlon Countries
Italy, Denmark Spain. switzerland,
Roumania Bulgaria and Scrvia-iOS.-
200 tons, against $4,000 tons in 1909
10, total European production OF T.
94S0Oo tons. against G,O92.OOO tons in
1909-10, an increase of 1,s5G,20O tons.
Germany retains It's first place as n
producer. with 100000 tons; Russia
comes second with 100000 tons, while
Austria Hungary which was second In
l909-10, takes third place in 191O-ft.
France, with n decrease of 10000 tons
In 1901, occupies fourth place, and
Is the only country In the union show
ing decrease. outside the union,
Italy and Denmark, with a production
of 1874 900 and 100000 tons, respectively,
are the only countries of any produc-
ing Importance.
1.-THE percentage increase in the sew
eral countries In 1901, as compared
with 19O9-1O, was as follows: Union
countries-Gcrmany 90; Russia. IS;
Austria Hungary, "a; sweden, IS; Hol-
land, 10; France, decrease of II; in
Belgium no great change Is expected.
Nonunion Countries-ltaly, 5j; Den
mark IS; the other countries show no
changes of any moment, with the ox-
ceptlon of Spain, which 8 expected to
show Il decrease of about rs per cent.
"To produce the foregoing amount of
sugar In 1901, the 1890 factories of
Europe consumed 81 100000 tons of
sugar beets, as compared with 4O.6OO,-
900 tons in 19O9-1O."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07
HAWAII TAXES
MAY Be RAISED
New Assessor Expected to
Make Big Island Produce
More, Is Report.
Especial Bulletin Correspondence,

Especial Bulletin Ccrrcsrondcncc)
lilLO, June 5.-The news OF the
appointment Of Robert Forrest who
is in charge of the Punaluu landing
for the Pahala plantation. rs tax as
SCISSOR for the island OF Hawaii.
which was announced by wireless
was expected on this island. II was
understood that number Of the
strongest influences which could be
brought to bear both on this island
and In Honolulu, had endorsed For
rests name and that his qualifications
had been shown in such manner
that no one else had much chance to
win against him.
The people here are interested TO
see how the appointment will WORK
out when the next assessments are
made. 1t Is definitely stated here
that Mr.. WillfOng's resignation dii
not come anywhere nearly as much
from his inclination to leave the po-
sition, as It did from the fact that
during the session of the Legisla-
ture attention was called TO tke fact
that while much greater akourt of
sugar was raised on this island than
on amy of the others. the taxes from
this industry were not in proportion.
In fact II has been stated here and
In Honolulu. again and again, that
the taxes on Hawaii are far lower
than In the other taxation districts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07
WOMEN'S BOARD
NAMES OFFICERS

Mrs Theodore Richards president
Mrs. w. G. Hobby, vice president; Miss
Julicttc Cooke, home corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Il, a. Jones, foreign
| corresponding secretary; Miss Shelley
recording secretary; and Mrs. b. f.
Dillingham;, treasurer, were the officers
named at the annual election of the
Woman's Board OF Missions, held yes
terday In connection with the annual
meeting.
Most of the 1901 officers were re-
elected, the changes being In the cleo
tion Of Miss Cooke as corresponding
secretary, and the election of Mrs.
Hobby as vice-president.
The reports Of the various officers
took up the morning session. In the
afternoon II number of papers were
read. Mrs, Philip Frear read mes
sage from Mrs. Walter +. Frear, and
Mrs. Jonathan Shaw read some remi-
niscenccs by Mrs. Serene Bishop Mrs
Doromus Scudder read paper of rem
inisCenccs and Mrs. Walter +. Frcar
Hpoht bTlelly.
The program OF work for the coming
year was reported on and adopted yes
terday and is as follows:
September 1.-THE Early History of
Women's Missionary Societies and
Early Representative Women Mission
aries" Mrs. Arthur G. Alexander.
October-"The Necessity of womans
Work for Woman Mrs. Arthur L. Grif-
fths.
Report of Hawaiian department
uncomfortable Means Employed Ia
Reach the Women. The School and the
Mission" Mrs. John Gulick.
December The Means Employed
Continued. Hospitals; Other Philan-
thrOpies," Mrs. John Gulick.
January--"The Work of Mrs. Thomas
G. Dorcmus," Mrs. Arthur c. Alexan-
der
Fcbruary--"Among the Women Pio-
neers," Mrs. Frank c. Atherton.
March-"The Results OF the Work."
Mrs. Frank C. Atherton.
April-"Present Problems and Poll
cics," Mrs. Arthur +. Grifiths.
May-Pralse and thank offering.
June-Annual meeting.