davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-19
EAST CANAAN

Thanks to the good work of George K. Goodwin and Wilfrid Bottome, 'who plowed out the walks, services were held Sunday morning and night, notwith- standing the deep snow. At the morn. ing service vote of thanks was ex- tended Hon. E. s. Roberts for hls efforts in making the Lincoln Day celebration a success and securing such able speak CTS. It was also voted that the treasurer pay to the Litchfield Northwest Associa. tion. the usual two cents member, to defray the expenses of the association. The week night prayer service will be held with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Whitney on Wednesday at 7.30.
 The annual home talent show, the en- tertainment event of the winter, will be given i'll the Village Hall, Friday night, February 20. The play is entitled "Silas. the Ohore Boy," and the cast of characters is:
 Hiram Ridley, who believes in the
 Golden Rule. B. J. Stratton Arthur Ridley, his son, J. Casey Gerald Blake, a wolf in sheep's
 clothing, G. Perdizet silas stebbins, ,ohore boy. that's all,
 E. Casey Cinoh. a son of Ham smoked
 ham, l.. Michaels Jed Perkins, the town constable,
 J. Garfield Cecil Fare, who lived not wisely,
 but too well, Jennie Foley Pert Ridley. who knowsa thing or
 two, Nellie Ivory Nancy Ridley, Hiram's maiden
 sister, Mary Kegler Popular songs will be sung between the acts and good music will, be feat ure. Dancing will follow the play. Re- served seats are now on sale at Stratton Bros store and 8 good crowd is sure. The proceeds go towards the base ball team expenses.
 Motion pictures tonight and Saturday night at the Town Hall, Canaan. Adv. The funeral of the late Miles Rock we'll was held Sunday afternoon and in terment in the village cemetery. Rev. W. F. Maylott officiated. There was a good attendance of ,neighbors and friends. MT. Rockwell was one of the old residents of the town and will be missed. ...'
 Next Sunday patriotic service will be held at the church. MT. Maylott will preach on Gods Great Men," with es- pecial reference to Lincoln and Wash ington. The children will have recita- tions and songs of patriotic nature. At night. with the aid of the stereopti- con views, the pastor will give lecture on Washington, his home aud career. The Junior Y. P s. 0. E. will meet after school Friday afternoon and will have George Washington meeting.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-19
SHARON

Mir. and Mrs. L. H. Bartram spent a part of last week at the home of the for mer's parents in Bedding.
 Miss Mabel L. Haines, of New York, spent Sunday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. F. P. Haines.
 Miss Louise Hansen. who is taking a training course at the House of Mercy Hospital, Pittsf1eld, IS home for 8 two weeks vacation.
 Miss Mary l.. Whitman is to take Mrs. Kings place at the Industrial School as instructor and Mrs. King will go to New York where she will have entire charge of the New York branch of this same good work.
 "King Winter has certainly been showing his authority around town for the past few days. There is no doubt but that he Is very much alive and as strong and keen as ever.
 There were no services in the Metho- dist or Congregational churches in the morning and the village school was closed on Monday due to the condition of the roads.
 It is to be regretted that it was not possible for more people to attend the lecture on Lincoln given by Dr. Oaskey at the Methodist Church Sunday even ing.
 On Feb. 28 there is to be cake and candy sale in the drug store window for the piano fund of the Christian En- deavor Society of the Congregational Church.
 Favorable reports come from Mrs. C.. l.. Forte who underwent 8 serious oper- ation at the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal, Canada week ago Saturday.
 The death of Mrs. Dwight Hotchkiss occurred at her home Friday p. m. Mrs Hotohkiss has been in poor health for the past year and had gradually been failing. Mrs. Hotchkiss was a woman of noble character and will be greatly missed by all. The funeral services was held at her late home Tuesday p. m. Interment Hillside Cemetery, On Friday word was received by Miss Anna McCann of the death of her broth er James Lawrence at the Tuberculosis Santltarium in Shelton, where he had been patient for the past year or more. The remains were brought here for burial and the funeral was held from the Catholic Church Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. On Sunday morning Miss McCann received word from Litch- field that another brother Willie, aged 12 years died suddenly after week s illness of diphtheria. This is very sad case and Miss McCann has the sympa- thy of the entire community. The burial of the latter brother was in Litchfeld. #
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-19
CANAAN. VALLEY

Miles Rockwell who fell down stairs and was internally injured about two weeks ago died Friday and was buried Sunday.
 Thursday, Feb. 12 was the coldest day for many years, the thermometer regis tering 24 degrees below Zero and with the wind blowing gale not many peo pie turned out. Many cellars are frozen
 Mr. Davis the mail carrier has beer unable to make his whole route, but we hope to see him today. Teams and men with shovels have worked since Sunday and now have the roads open. We are almost as badly shut in as in the '8s blizzard.
 Harry Resemik lost a valuable horse from collie last week.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-19
Heard Tn Canaan
How Bad Backs Have Been Made Strong-Kidney Ills Corrected.

All over Canaan you hear it. Doan's Kidney Pills are keeping up the good work. Uanaan people are telling about it-telling of bad backs made sound again. You can believe the testimony of your own townspeople. They tell 1t for the benefit of you who are suffering. If your back aches, if you feel lame, sore and miserable, if the kidneys act too frequently, or passages are painful, scanty and off color, use Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy that has helped so many of your friends and neighbors. Follow this Canaan citizens advice and give Doan's chance to do the same for you.
 R. I. Shaver, Main St., Canaan. Conn, says: For ten years my back was lame and weak and had trouble from my kidneys. tried plasters, but wasn't relieved until Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to my attention. I procured a supply at Thurlough's Drug Store (now Farnum 6 Co.'s Drug Store) and since using them, have had no, sign of the trouble"
 "When Your Back is Lame-Remem- ber the Name" Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-ask distinctly for Doan s Kidney Pills, the same that MT. Shaver had-the remedy backed by home testi- mony. 50c all stores. Foster r-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-19
USES OF MONEY.

l desire money because think l know the use of it. It commands labor. it gives leisure. and to give leisure to those who will employ it in the forwarding of truth is the noblest present an individual can make to the whole.-Shelley.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-19
ACard.

We desire to express our thanks to our friends and neighburs for their many kind services rendered, and for the T expressions of sympathy during the illness and death of MT. Miles Rockwell.
 MRS. MILES ROCKWELL.
 JOHN ROCKWELL. Canaan Valley, February F, 1914.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-19
COURTESY.

Courtesy is as much a duty as honesty. We have no more right to spoil a neighbor's life with the thorns of sharp speech and rough manner than we have to take the money out of his pocket. Besides, courtesy IS a paying investment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-23
Strike in the Cars Empire
Assumes Gigantic Proper
tions. with Constant Clashes
in City Streets.
MANY STRIKERS SAID
TO HAVE BEEN KILLED
Red Flag Waves at Head of
Armies of Strikers March
ing Through Streets of
Every Large City in Nation

81 Pctersburp. July 25.-At least
five striking Workmon were killed
and eight seriously wounded during
the hghtng ln the streets Of ST.
Petersburg between atrikcrs and Cos
sacks. which continued throughout
the night and ceased only at, dawn
this morning. Three police officials
Also are known to have been severe
ly injured.
The ngurcs quoted are official but
Ct iR generally understood that the
casualties among the strikers were
much heavier. as IL is Thought they
concealed q number OF their dead
aud wounded.
official returns of the number Of
men who have quit work give the
total OF 10000 Ia the city itself
These Include tine street car employees
but do not comprise "a large number
of unskiiled lnborers In the building
and other trades.
Men carrying red flags spent the
night marching and singing rcvulu-
tionary SONGS in the outlying open
spuccs OF the capital while in the
NiborR district they cat down tele-
graph poles and upset a number ui
vans with which thoy constructed
harricndcs across the streets, from
the shelter of which they stoned the
police and Cossacks
The mob IS also accused uf having
fred somo revolver shots.
Tho strikers, however eventually
dispersed and the barrlCadca were
destroyed but only after the police
and soldiers had been subjected %
hot attacks with volicys of stones BOZ
four different parts 81 the city and
hld fired Nollcys from the rifles BE-
return.
AT AN early hour this morning the
| strikers attempted Co set fire 10 tn'
| Sau@on bridge. leading across tho
river to the Viborg district and thcl
also tried tp destroy the neighbor
. ing wutcrWorks. but strons dcHch
mont of police arrived iu time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-23
MORE HOPEFUL VIEW
OF ENGLISH OUTLOOK
HELD BY OFFICIALS

London. July 23.-The tiding over
uf today's critical session OF the con-
ference at buckingham Palace ON
the Ulster situation without the oc-
currence of rupture created de-
cldcdiy more hopeful view among
the general public as to the outcome
of the discussions between the states
men representing the different par
ties.
The finding Of a relutinn Etili
hinges entirely on the discovery ni
cOmpropisc as 10 whether the
counties OF Tyrone ana Fcrmannsh
shall DE Included In the area which
the adherents OF Sir Edward carson
the Ulster Unionist leader, dcmano
shall be allowed 20 vote as a Who'll,
on the subject 81 seclusion from ths
control of the Dublin parliament.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-23
Victorious Chieftain Advises
Washington He will Agree
to General Amnesty Reserv-
ing Right to Prosecute
Criminally
BRYAN HAS FAVORABLE
NEWS FROM THE BORDER
Report Says Carranza-Villa
Estrangement not Serious.
Yet Strict Embargo on Arms
for Villa Goes into Effect.

Washington July 22-A dcicgatc
authorized oy Provisional President
Carbajal to negotiate Tor trrms ol
peace with General Carranza was due
10 leave Vera Cruz today for Tam
picu. Within two or three days an
mistice suspending hostiliiies
throughoui Mexico is expected. Car
rama already had notified tho state
department he will agree.
Messages from Provisional Prcsi-
dent Carbajai 10 that effect were
shown today by his personal repre-
sentative. Jose Castellot. to secretary
pryan.
Mr.. Casicllot said the reports from
Mexico city 20 tho effect that an ar
mnHtice already had been signed were
premature but with the arrival OF
the Carbajal delegates az Carrnnzn :
headquarters such a truce. would be-
made.
Word was received from General
Carranza by his agents here that hs
intended TO spend but u few days iI
Tampico. returning then Ia Saltillo
Re wired that he had ordered General
Gonzales and his forces az san Luis
rotosi to proceed az once To Quere
taro Co form a junction with the
forces of General Ohregon M men
tion was made of orders to villa. ou'
brigade has occupied Asuas Cal.
icnies. carranza's telesrams spoke oi
the occupation nf that city hy colsli'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-23
sTIuCT EMBARGO GOES
ON ARMS ron VIA

~ Paso, Tex, July 23.-Repoated
reports that the Carranza- villa os-
arrangement would lead TO another
open breach resulted today In "a
doubly enforced embargo on muni-
tions along the Tcxas-New Mexican
border The en- cargo previously had
been 40 lax as to allow Villas troops
to smuggle large quantities Of arms
and ammunition.
The customs officials placed in cf-
feet their new orders from the state
department 20 search carefully al;
shipments of any nature. General
George Bell. Jr., at Fort Bliss, issued
orders that 70 revolutionary officers
could cross to this side of the inter-
national line. Those already on this
side will be dcportod by the militia.
The border patrol also we're reported
as having received new orders re-
garding muultion smuggling Pro
viously M arrests or dctcntions could
be made. although the ammunition
could Doe confscatcd.
General villa. who is visiting his
former mountain home In western
Chihuahua, has remained silent re-
gnrding what part his troops viii play
In the entry into Mexico city The
near location to the capital Of the
forces of ohrcgoa and Gonzales. the
other divisional commanders fore
casted their FIRST entry. Villas forces
could not move south within three
weeks. II was estimated Announce
mcnt that villa would visit the hor-
der here before going south complot-
ed the belief that he would take no
part In the proceedings.
carranza's agents here today said
that the commander In chief would
return from Tampico. visiting Sa!.
tillo and eastern Texas border points
before going tn Mexico city II was
said that Carranza had loft matters
pertaining To the situation at tn,
capital In the hands Of General oprc'
gon and General Gonzales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-23
Nine Gueydan, Discarded
Wife, Draws Shouts of SYM
pathy from Crowd as She
Appears on Witness Stand.
MOUNTAIN OF LIES"
HAVE BEEN TOLD"
One More Sensational Scene in
French Drama When Wit
ness filings Defiance to Nine
Caillaux.

Paris. July % Judge Louis Al
bancrs court in the palace OF iustice
where Nine. CaillauN, wife of the for
mcr premier. Is undergoing trial for
the murder on March iG of Castor
Calmotte. editor O.; ,hc Figaro was AZ
crowded as ever when the fourth day
of the hearing started today.
Mime. Caillaux took her place In the
prisoners enclosure punctuuily at
noon She carried in her right hand
little Vial of smelling salts and a
notebook.
The testimony of tho first three
witnesses today concerned the two
private letters which the defense
] seeks to show Gaston Calmetto in
, tended % publish.
/ CASTOR Dreyfus. banker ana a
I friend of the murdered editor. came
to the stand and explained that tho
scientist Paul Painlcve, who had yca-
terday testified that ~ Dreyfus had
told him tho Els 70 was going to
| publish a number OF private letters.
must have misunderstood him. lie
| had referred 10 the Victor Fabre re-
' FORT ON the Rochette swindle affair
! and not to private letters about which
he knew nothing.
An official OF the treasury depart
ucut Andre Reissier. testified 10 be
ing present during conversation of
e group OF journalists IN the lobby of
the chamber uf deputies when Il was
stated that letters shortly would Ho
published.
Francois Desclaux. chief private
secretary of NJ. ChillnuN when min
istDr of finance. declared that Andre
Noryoort editor Of the Paris Journal
came 90 him and told him Nine Guey
dan has proposed 20 him to publish
two letters which she produced tie
had "a, said. informed NJ Caillaux uf
this and he exclaimed "But those are
letters which were stolen from me
hope no newspaper man can De
found 20 publish them
Tho rapid succession OF witnesses
was Interrupted by the conformation
of Gnston Drcyfus ana Paul Pain
love both of whom maintained thc
accuracy Of their dopositions with
considerable heat
public Judgc Aibanct ended the iuci-
ocnt hy saying the iurors must he
tort 90 decide for themselves as to the
accuracy uf IA" evidence.
Mime Gucrdau. "a slender woman oi
medium hcisht, then came into court.
shc was dressed simply in black and
So ore a small blue hat With nluc icuth-
ors SHE looked 90 bo 80 or SO years
u'I. Her face was drawn in tragic
lines. her black eyes showing fr'm
great sockets in her wasted yheots
She seemed ~. hut she walked ~ IA
, calm dignity past her former nus.
band. standing in front ur Che Judge
and tho jury Tho viiuess ASKED %
vhc might refer to hcr notes. Hut the
request WAS refused hy 'ho judge.
There hat" been sn many hr-
} told suld Mime. Gucvdln. that ms
} notes arc absolutely necessary 4 ON.
, t1 Gx dates was uot ~. DHllauN ll-
o lowed to rcsd srom parer-' in
/ Hnufruntod with mountain nf li'.
which I must climb and break t'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-23

rltionalis,s but did not say who was
In command.
Luis Cabrera and Francisco Iglcsias
Caideron, two prominent constitutions
aiists who have been here for several
weeks looking after the Interests og
General Cara MA. have gone Ia sal
t.iio 60 meet their chief Cabrera Is
expected 10 become minister OF finance
and Mr.. 1glcsias Caldcron will be
minister Of forciEn relations when
Carranza organizes csSbinot in Mex
leo city.
Rafael Zuharan has been left In
charge Of Carranzas Interests here.
Omcisls understood here that while
Curranza was Wiliing 20 give guaran-
tees and general amnesty ne would
insist on rescrvine the riEht To pros
ccutc criminally those directly con-
ccrncd in the killing OF Madero aud
Suarcz Omciais expected to see the
egrc smont perfected within the next
three or four days.
Carranxa's crrand to Tampico u
was said today was to adjust differ
enccs between constitutionalisis and
Oh producers and merchants over tho
local financial system. The coustiiu-
tionalas. q was declared. i1siHied
that taxes on imports be paid In gold
while they compelled merchants "a
accept revolutionary money IN pay
mcnt for supplies.
Treasury agents along the i,i'
Grandc had orders today to take eN-
iraordinary precaution against IN,
smuggling Of war mutlons across The
aordor. Administration officials were
determined that there he mo- accuinn-
iatiur II munitions that nignt %
u scd la any ntoI-rcNolutiou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-23
PRINCE BILL OF WED
MUST QUIT OR HIS
FOES WILL WRECK CITY

Durazza. Albania. July s3.--A note
threatening 10 destroy the capital Of
Albania unless Prince William Of
wiod tbndered his aodication Of the
rulershlp was handed today by the
Mussulman insurgents 10 the REPRE-
scniatlves OF tae European powers
here.
The insurgents added that n the
wHrships fired at them thcy would
spare neither the European nor the
other Inhabitants of the city.
The abdication of Prince William
was the only way to avert civil war
they said. IN which they were deter
mined 10 have a different form Of
government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-23
CAIsRANzA ADVOCATES LEN
IENCY ~ SPEECH To PEOPLE.

Victoria. Mexico. July 22.-tNh
Laredo. Texas July 23D-General
Carranza today advocated lcnieu,y m
treatment uf the conq-cgr1 Oy the
victorious constitutionalisia. This
statement was made % " spccth a' a
tans aet rendered 5y Victoria ciixsns.
General Carranza said Il must never
be- forgotten that all MeXicans are
brothers but declared he could not ex-
tend the hand OF brotherhood "a
those directly implicated In the deaths
az Francisco Madero and Pine suarca.
No leniency, he said. could he eX-
pcctod for those who took an active
part In overthrowing the constitu-
tlonal government of Mexico and the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-23
NO HOPE FOR SETTLEMENT OF
ENGINEERS STRIKE SAYS LEADER

and firemcn of the nincty-oight
western railroads and their employ
ers today discussed the situation with
the committee OF general managers
Of the railroads Two sessions were
held behind closed doors. Several
sessions have been held with the
Representatives of the cngincmcn
and with the railroad executives
None Of the board members would
discuss the progress Of the confer
ences nor intimate whether an agree
rnent was az hand.
The employees contend their re-
quest for chanscs in wages and sery-
Ice hours is reasonable and Just, and
the railroad managers insist that a
comply would add s3s.OoO,000 q
their payrolls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-23
ENEMY Of GOVERNOR BLEASE
SHOT BY UNKNOWN ASSAILANT

Columbia S c. July -3.-nr g.
H Mcintosh who has figured in "a
political exchange with Gov Colo
ulcaac. was shot to-day by au uu-
known asstllant The wound ID not
danatruus
Blea-e had announced that when
be- spoke in Columbia today be- would
call Dr Mcintosh to the platform GO
confront him with certain state
meuts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-23
SAILING VEssEL YIELDS BARREL
or ~ AXIS AND Bt'GS

New Orleans. July 30 -Four
snakes. rs tarantuiaH 90 rate. enough
ronchcs To- almost rl "a hHrrei and
bed bugs galore formed Part az
the cargo Of freight vessel sailing
tropical seas aud which was tumi-
satod here yesterday In connection
with the fight against buhonie
plausc. Two of the snakes were boa
constructors more than five feet
long The others we're of harm
less Central American variety.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-23
SEEK RELEASE OF
HERBERT S. H0CKIN
FROM LEAVENWORTH

Washington, July 25.--Appcals 10
President Wilson for the release OF
Herbert :. Hockin. serving sem
tence In Lcavcnworth ponitontiary
for his part IN the celebrated dynu-
mite eases. and who was denounced
by the government as the iago of
the conspiracy" are being presented
at tho white House ana To Attorney
General McReynolds Tho case will
come before the president In q few
weeks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-23

shore line from Boston Co Sc v.rk,
ana that 1t be made to give - ts so-
called sound steamship lines the re-
tontion uf which was under the
agreement left to the interstate conn
mcrcc commission.
II the court takes the Wow of the
case presented In the hin. the New
Haven may find itself divostcd ot
almost everything but its main line
along the Connecticut and Rhode ISL
and coast between New York aud
Boston. with short projections into
the interior of these states.
No mention rs made in the bin of
the rights which the state of Massa-
chusetts has in regard 10 the Boston
a. Maine company.
Filing OF the suit against New
Haven was followed by another SELL
ing movement In the stock market.
While New Haven shares were not
affected, other issues such as Erie
and southern Hallway fen on modcr-
ate offerings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-23
BRYAN HEARS BOI,DER
SITUATION Much IMPROVED

Washington, July SECRETARY
Bryan, encouraged by his latest dis
patch from Special Agent Curothora.
today issued this statement.
"Corothers. special representative
of the state department. tclcgraphs
from ~ Paso that he considers as un-
founded al rumors OF another break
between villa and Carrarza Also
states that border situation Is much
Improved"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-23

DR. Mcintosh says his assailant.
after sho0ung. made of shouting.
'Now YOU won't bother Cole
blood hounds have failed 10 pick
up trail ana the city and sur
rounding country have been thrown
into a cumm0tion over the affair
AZ the capital "a statement was is-
sued saying blease regretted the at
fair and that the governors office
would lend an possible aid for the
capture OF the assailant.