davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-14
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-14
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-14

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-14
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Connecticut western news., 1916-11-16

II IS a known scientific fact that the hottest region on earth is along the Persian gulf,
 The United States. pays rear ad- mirals $S,0OO a year; Japan pays hers S1,G43 a year.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-16
ASHLEY FALLS

MT. and Mrs. Turner of Bridgeport were weekend guests of their aunt, Mrs. J. Roraback.
 Mrs. F. P. and Mrs. F. A. Smith spent Monday in Pittsfeld. Mrs. F. P. remaining with her daughter Mrs. Strong, until Tuesday.
 Frank Feldbum has purchased the Henry Clark property and will take possession as soon as the Clark house. hold goods can be disposed of.
 Mrs. M. B. Parsons spent Sunday with friends in Pittsfield.
 F. D. Moore of Albany was an over. Sunday guest at George Woods.
 Sarah Rood commenced clerking in Parsons store Canaan, Monday.
 Information has just been received here of the death of MT. George Ran. dall Of Maitland, Florida, on Nov. 8. His wife was formerly Miss Maude VanDeusen of this place.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-16
SALISBURY

MT. and Mrs. Malcolm Spur and daughter Helena, have gone to Hart ford, where they will spend the winter.
 Mrs. John Rodemeyer and Mrs. Free man Dempsey were in town last Thursday to attend the 175th anniver. sary of the first town meeting.
 Mrs. George Andres and daughter of Millerton were in town part of last week.
 Miss Edith Hart, who is training to be nurse in a Bridgeport hospital. is visiting her mother here.
 Miss Carrie Conklin spent Monday in Hartford
 Carl Masten, who is now employed in the railroad superintendent's office ill Poughkeepsie, was caller in town Saturday.
 Messrs. William Conklin and Charles Miles enjoyed fishing at Twin Lakes last Sunday.
 Fred Seeley and party of friends motore1 to Hartford on Sunday.
 Jack Bell is recovering rapidly from his recent accident.
 w. B. Rand has been on the sick list the past week.
 Many from here expect to attend the Hill. Hotchkiss football game at Baker Field on Saturday.
 Rumors are that there will be a parade by the democrats at Salisbury tonight.
 John Fisher is having new tenant house built.
 
 pr. Prentiss and wife of New Lon- don are spending a few days at the White Hart Inn.
 Mrs. W. Pettee has returned from a visit to her daughter in New York.
 The ladies of St. Johns guild had a very interesting meeting at the rectory last Friday afternoon, when Mrs. Clapp of Lime Rock gave an interesting re- port of the convention recently held in St. Louis
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-16
CONNECTICUT FOR HUGHES.
Republican United States Senator and
 Governor Are Elected.

Charles E. Hughes carried Connecti- cut over President Wilson by plurali- ty of 6,691.
 George P. Mclean (RepD was re- turned to the United States senate by plurality of 7,917 over Homer S. Cummings of Stamford Oem.).
 The plurality of Holcomb Rep) for governor over Beardsley Dem) was 12,224.
 Four of the five Republican congress men were reelected, P. Davis Oakley of the First district being defeated by former Congressman Augustine Loner- gan, the Democratic candidate.
 The complete vote was: Hughes, 1O6,- SIS; Wilson, 99,6S7; for governor, Hol- comb, 1O9O56; Beardsleg, 96,O15; for senator, Mclean, 1O5, 5,264; Cummings, 97,347.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-16
MISS RANKIN'S PLANS.
First Congresswoman to Work For
 Women and Children.

Women and Children.
 This is what Miss Jeanette Rankin, newly elected to congress from Mon- tana, says is her program:
 "I am going to Washington to repre- sent the women and children of the west-to work for an eight hour day for women and for laws providing that women shall be paid the same wages as men for equal amounts of work
 Tn addition to her eight hour day and equal wage laws, Miss Rankin intends to fight for woman suffrage from the moment she gets into the capitol. Her suffrage bill, she says, will be one of the first introduced at the next ses- sion She also declares her intention of seeking extension of the child labor laws, mothers pension and universal education.
 Miss Rankin showed the Montana Republican organization some of hel fighting qualities in the last few days of the campaign. Opposed by G. O. P. leaders in many towns, she went ahead with the Montana Good Government leagues backtsg, kept her own Repub. lican banner waving and made speeches in every city and hamlet.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-16
DELAY JERSEY RECOUNT.
Democrats May Hold Congress Seat on
 TechnicaIitN

The Ocean county (N. J) board Of elections became deadlOcked immedi- ately after beginning the official can vass of the votes for congressman from the Third district. Upon their ultimate decision depends whether Robert Car son. Republican, or Thomas J. Scully, present Democratic incumbent, is seat ed.
 The trouble is said to have been started by the two Democratic mem bers of the board. They first tried to hold up the count OH the ground that one return was made on white instead of blue paper. This failing. they re- fused to count the votes of Beach Ha- ven borough and the west district of Dover Toms River village). Their req son was that the election boards of these places had made the returns of votes in figures instead of writing out the numerals in words
 Republican members of the board re- fused to concede the point. w. How ard Jeffry, counsel for Carson, charged that an attempt was being made to steal the election. ScuIly's counsel, however, contended the Democratic members were in the right and advised them to ''stick it out
 The first returns gave Carson the election by a plurality of eleven votes. If the returns of the Beach Haven and West Dover precincts are thrown out the election will be given to Scully.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-16

MT. Hughes had, according to the last eensns, 5,9O1, 739 inhabitants. Those which voted for MT. Wilson had 47,- 7371 1543. The difference in MT. Hughes favor is 164yO96.
 Tfie latest returns from the close sssfes show the following results:
 ln California Wilson is leading by S,27S votes, with few scattering pre- eaxa-fs missing; in Minnesota, where some of 6he militiamen's votes have been counted, Hughes is still ahead by POP votes, with twenty-seven districts missing; in North Dakota, with nine districts missing, Wilson leads by 1.284 votes; New Hampshire, where the count has been completed, gives Will son a plurality of G3 votes.
 F c. o. P. Will Not concede. {. Republican leaders are not yet ready to seoncede the presidents reelection Cha airman Wilcox announced he would make no concessions before the vote in an fhe doubtful states had been off sially canvassed."
 When Chairman. Wilcox was asked for an estimate of the time to elapse befnre the Republican leaders would decide who had been elected president be said he would make no estimate. He did say that he regarded ten days ms a "safe minimum" of the time to elapse.
 AJr. Hughes has let it be known that Ne will make no public announcement of fhe result of the election until the sfsicial figures in the doubtful states Minnesota, New Mexico, North Dakota and especially California-have been made matter of record.
 Democrats Lose House.
 Indications now are that the Repub nSans will have a majority of five in fine next house, PIT to PIP Democrats Tf1eere will be six members of other parties-three Progressives, one Prohi
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-16
Hard to Kill.

PengufnS have an extraordinary amount of vitality and are harder to kill than any ordinary cat. A writer once had occasion to kill a large bird aboard his ship, the Southern Cross. and, making use of the weapon next his hand, he drove large spike square ly through the creatures head and fin ished the operation by mailing it fast to the deck. That seemed to make the job very complete, and he went below decks for dinner Coming up an hour later, his astonishment was prodfgiouS on beholding the penguin, head erect. f1ippers out, waddling about, apparent ly without a thought of the spike, which still remained transfixed in his cranium,
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-16
Like a Circus.

MT. $. had a peculiarly irrita ting sneeze. It began with complex and terrifying series of facial convulsions, but instead of concluding with the roar of a shot lion 1t ended with a most lame paroXysm that always disappoint. ed the expectant observer.
 Your sneeze," said a friend after watching him through one of his ster- mutations, 'is regular circus"
 "A circus?" said MT. S.
 "Yes, sir" was the rejoinder. "The performance never comes up to the ad, vance notices. ."-Clevelnn Leader.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-16
That Backache Spells Danger!
Action Today May Save Canaan
 People Future Misery.

A bad back isn't bad thing if it serves as warning of hidden kidney disorders. Kidney diseases are fright. fully common today. We over.do SO much. We don't give the kidneys a chance to rest up, and while bad back some urinary disorder, an occasional dizzy spell or persistent headache may be ths only outward sign, the kidney trouble that is behind it all may be overlooked or neglected. Put your signs to use. Take them us warn. ings Fight off kidney weakness. It takes only Il slight kiudey disorder to start a case of fatal Bright's disease, from which 100, 900 people die in the United States every year. Prompt treatment at frst-that's all that's necessary to keep kidney weakness from turning into gravel, dropsy, gout, heart trouble or Bright's. Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the oldest, the most widely used, the best recommended Kidney Pill. Forty thousand Ameri. cans recommend them publicly. Here's one Canaan case:
 Bartley Killawee, Main St., Canaan, says: "I have used Ooan's Kidney Pills off and on for four or five years. I have taken them for severe backaches and irregular action of my kidneys. The kidney secretions have been pain. ful in passage also. At such times, I have taken few doses of Doun's Kid. ney Pills and they have entirely re. lieved me-"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-Ret Doan's Kidney Pills-Uhe came that MT. Killawee uses. Foster. M ilhurn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-16
FALLS VILLAGE

Pupils perfect in attendance in the pubic schools of town of Canaan for October:
 Beebe Hill-Willam Argall, Ger trude Dickinson, Henry Dickinson, George Mackie, Esther Malnati, Mason Noble, Lee Palmer, Mary Wllms.
 D. M. Hunt Room I-Alice Bushey, Mary Dean, Laura Dickinson, George DIngs, Loren Palmer, Bertha Schreiber, Flora Winters.
 D. M. Hunt Room 2-Wallace Dick inson, Mabel Dings, Louis Enderlin, Lucy Malnati, Mary Noble, Stella Passini, Harry Schreiber. John Sedg. wick, Francis Spargue, Frank Wilms.
 Huntsville-ViolaB Billings, Auguste Boibaux, Celina Boibaux, Helen Boi. baux, 1vonne Boibaux, Bessie Cortesi, Florence Hanchett, Eva McGowan. Dorothy Nichols, Malcolm Nichols, Rollin Nichols.
 Canaan MI.-Herman Passini, Mollie Passini.
 -C. L. Warner, supervisor.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-16

bitionist, one Socialist and one inde- pendent. One district in Pennsylvania. , one ill Iowa and one in Louisiana may be won by Democrats on recOunts and one in Pennsylvania by the Republic ans.
 Charles E. Hughes still refuses to offer President Wilson congratulations on his reelection.
 He was reported to have been about to do so when National Chairman Will COX intervened with a protest that he await the very latest returns from an investigation of the returns in Califor- nia and other close states.
 Hear of Big Error.
 Report had it that Mir. Hughes had all but dictated his good wishes to the president when a rumOr was circulat- ed that an error of 1000 had been dis covered in the Golden State figures. which, if corrected, would secure it's thirteen electoral votes to the Repub- lican nominee. These, with the twelve from Minnesota, it, was urged, might insure his election.
 SudlI1du W WlIlCOA WOulu uOC say whether he believed a 1000 blunder had been committed in California. He said:
 Secretary James B: Reynolds re- ceived telephone message that an error had been detected in California whereby MT. Hughes was given only TOO instead of 1000 votes. If that is +lo Io +o+ +o are awaiting information from more authoritative and official sOurce."
 The Democratic majority of twelve in the senate will prevent tie Repub- licans from controlling legislation in the next congress. Due to this, little partisan legislation can be looked for during the first part of the new Wilson administration.
 New Legislation.
 Legislation, which is to be pushed as soon as congress conveneS in Decem- ber includes immigra tiOn reform. corrupt practices law, to further limit political campaign expenditures, con- servation and water power legislation. revision of the laws affecting rail
  a law to permit organization of collec- tive selling agencies in foreign coun- tries.
 In the event of a Republican organi. zation of the house the majority leader ship under seniority rule would go to Joseph W. Fordney of Michigan He would automatically become chairman of the powerful ways and means com mittee. Among the majority members of that committee, which would have charge of the revision of the tariff would be Representative Ebenezer Hill of Connecticut, Nicholas Longworth of Ohio, Gardner of Massachusetts, Moore of Pennsylvania, Green of Iowa and Fairchild of New York.
 Representative Gillett of Massachu- setts probably will succeed Fitzgerald of New York as chairman of the ap- priations committee. He would have as his associate, among others, Former Speaker Joseph G. Cannon.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-16

With a popular plurality of 417,0OO sdd votes President Wilson will not after March 4, 1917, be a minority gresident, as he was in 1912.
 On the returns to date the president fhas received 8,50S,0S5 votes and Mr. Hughes S,O9O951. In 1912 Mir, Wilson received 6,293,419 votes. Taft and Roosevelt had 7,604,463, so that Wilson Mias then in a minority by 1,311,O44.
 Et has been said that MT. Hughes re- Eeived the votes of 'the most populous states of the Union and Mr. Wilson tflose of the less populous. There is not so much difference as might be ex- pected. The states which voted for
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-16
EAST CANAAN

Don't forget the ladies' sale and chicken pie supper next week, Nov. g, Thursday.
 Mrs. Terrell of Waterbury was a guest of Mrs G. S. Cunning last week.
 Several from here attended the c. k. convention in Litchfield last Wednes day night. The convention will be held here i'll the spring.
 Misses Clara and Amanda Allyn are visiting friends in Waterbury this week.
 MT. and Mrs. William Rowland of West Stockbridge spent Sunday at Cyrus Howland's.
 George Perdrizet spent Sunday with friends in Torrington.
 MT. and Mrs. William Sweeney of Tariffville have been spending few days at Nora Sweeney's.
 Martin Casey spent Sunday with relatives in Torrington.
 Don't forget the dance in the village hall, Saturday evening, Nov. IS. Good music furnished.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-16

In memory of Little Lucy, daughter of Winthrop c. and Estelle Bottum of East Canaan, who died Nov. ,, 1916: We call it death, in hushed and solemn tones,
 And OCT the darling little form we wept; So still within the tiny casket, did she lie,
 While sister angles, tender vigil kept. We called it death, because we see no more
 The waxen beauty, of her baby face; Because, beyond the shadows of the tomb,
 Our tear-dimned eyes, her pathway cannot trace. We called it death; oh, strange we did not see
 The tender workings of our Fathers love; Who knew tine weary path her tender feet must tread And so he called her to His home above. We called it death; and yet our baby lives,
 Lives mid the sweetness of the heav- enly bowers, Lives where no sorrow ever comes, or tears; No mourning homes, no early faded flowers.
 E. E. 0. Lane.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-16

Totals ....................S .S, ,OSo y,UyO, yoI Popular plurality for President Wilson on present unofficial returns, 17 ,134.
 Gain over popular vote in 1912, on pres ent returns, 1,215,6 6SS
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-16
CONTROL SENATE BY F
Wilson's Popular Plurality Now 417,134.
WINS NEW HAMPS HIRE BY 63

Minnesota Still Held For Hughes by Small Lead, but Vote Of Democratic 1, Regiment Now at Border May Over- turn - New Mexico Safe For Presi-
 aent-G. o. p. Refuses to Concede.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-07
ESTABROOk TO
SPEAK TONIGHT
To REPUBLICANS
New YORK Attorney Fails to
Arrive at Time He Was EI-
peoted but VIII Come La
ter

Henry ID Estabrook failed TO reach
+ AIbuguerlue Yesterday mOrrIus. as
CITY clerk Thomas Hughes. president
of the Hughes Fairbanks club. had
been informed he would. Mr. Hughes
/ learned that he would not come short
. D. before the arrival OF the train on
which be was expected. Members OF
the republican committee, appointed
to meet Mn. Est9hrook, whom MT
HUGHES was not able 10 reach. were
az the Santa Fe stauer when the train
pulled boo and no MI Esaurook
stepped off.
Alr Esulr1ok Nas not expected to
speak here until tonight Information
received by Nr. Hughes Thursday was
that he would rest here short time
Mr.. Estabro0k will speak tonight lie
win come on Santa Fe train 40. J..
arriving at $50 o'clock. ana viii go
on the platform at the Fair
banks clubs quarters thirty minutes
later
The club president yesterday am
uounced the personnel Of the COM
mittce that Will meet the speaker al
the santa Fc station. Frank Acker-
man, Harry b. Cornell, Alfred Gruns-
field Judge John Baron Burg Judge
George r. Craig John ". Wilson, NJ.
r.. Hickey and Sheriff Jesus Romero
are members of the committee The
club has hired "a band Go meet the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-07
EAST HAS BIG EDGE
ON WORLDS SERIES

For the sixth time On as many
wears the contesting teams in the
worlds series games are both east
ern clubs Not since 1910 has q
western team in either league won
the Dennant Of its organization
The last time western team ape
peared in the series was iu 1910.
when The Athletics defeated the
cubs four games 70 one iu five
game series Previous 10 1910,
however the rontesting teams were
all western aegregatons for four
seasons beginning with 1906. with
the series between the two CHI
c8eJ teams. Not since the con-
tests between American and Ma
tIonaI leagues began In 1903 has
western team won the worlds
championship when pitted against
am eastern team although. curl
ously enough. in tut two years OF
The fourteen In the history Of the
worlds series have both sections
been represented Boston Amcr-
cans defeating Pittsburgh In 1908,
and the Athletics downing the cubs
in 1910, the last appearance Of
western team In the series Taken
IS 81 whole. the eastern teams laye
"a long lead iu the race for the blue
ribbon The worlds championship
has Haau yupu aIrIf trug- It. gaef-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-07
CHASE ron VALLEY TITIE
GIFTS UNDER WAY TODAY

~ssneas city Mo. oct with the
games tomorrow. All VI tho football
teams Of the Missouri valley confer
cuce will have opened their 1916 sea
son and the chaae for the wiley title.
now held by Nebraska. again viii be-
fully under way An conference elcv-
ems Will play tomorrow. excepting the
Kansas Aggies who met southeastern
az Manhattan today Nebraska Mia-
souri, and Washington vii lopon their
schedules with games on their home
grounds the CornhusberH- PLAYING
Drake between the first two confer
ence games the Tigers ,Ontcstng
with Central college of Fayouc, aud
the So Louis squad meeting Rose
Polytechnic Ames will play Highland
Park az Ames
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-07
RIFLE SHOOT To
OPEN SUNDAY At
A. R. A. s RANCE
Executive officer Announces
Regulations for Competition
Which VIII Determine New
Mexico Team,

Capt W. =. Hines executive officer
Of The military rifle competition which
viii determine The makeup " New
Meuao's civilian team. announced yes
terday that everything was On readi-
ness for the shoot The shoot rs to be
/ held - The Albuquerque une assoc
cations range. where the state fair
. matches were held. east ~ santa Bar
! bara cemetery. The competition viii
open sunday. and last Two DAYS. The
team VIII leave Tuesday for Jackson
/ willie Fla. 10 enter the national rifle
matches.
captain Hines announced tine fol-
I lowing regulations
Any bona fide member Of the fol-
lowing cubs will Dee entitled TO com
pete iu the match, provided he has q
certificate from the secretary Of his
club to the effect that Boz rs O. mem
her in good standing in both his own
local club and tho National Rifle as
ISOLATION. Forest Service. Iordsburr
Ration Socorro, Tyrone. Magdalena,
Albuquerque, Duke city Trojan. Clo-
Wis Dawson, Deming, Gallup. Hurley
Kelly Lamy, Las Vegas Roswell. san
Marcial. WAGON Mound silver CITY.
Santa re ard Gibson.
All members must have certificate
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