davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1909-01-27
Trolley Lines.
WEEK DAVIS

WEEK DAYS.
 Lv. Stafford Springs 15 a. m. and ev- cry hour until 1915 p. m., arriving at Rockville on the hour. Last car to Hart ford 10. 15 p. m.
 The Interurban service cars, with a change at East Hartford. leave Hartford for Stafford Springs at 6.30 a. m and ev- cry hour until 10.3O p. m.
 Surface trolley cars leave Rockville for Hartford at 6.S0 a. m. and every hour at 30 until To- 30 p. m., and leave Hartford for Rockville at m. and every hour until 10 p. m. Connects for Stafford at Rockville.
 SUNDAYS.
 Lv. Stafford Springs 715 a. m and ev- cry hour until 12.15 p. m.
The Press., 1909-01-27
WILMINGTON.
West Willington.


 Rev. Thomas lyric will preach a the chapel Sunday afternoon at ; o'clock.
 South Wilmington.
 Leon Woodworth was a New Haver visitor over Sunday.
 Everything is ready for the ice harvest but the ice, and that lacks the desired thickness.
 Joseph Kingsbury's condition, which has been considered as critical remains very much the same.
 MT. Thompson and family of New Haven are visitors at the home of MT. and Mrs Cornell Green
 Miss Louise Devereaux has been spending 8 few days with friends in Springfield and Holyoke, Mass.
 Stated communication of Uriel lodge. No. 24. F & A M., Saturday evening, Jan 30. Work on the E. A. degree.
 The Misses Alice and Julia Den man returned Monday from a visit with MT. and Mrs w. E Mslo ip Pittsfield, Mass
 MT. and Mrs Harry Luce, who have been at MT. and Mrs. Joseph Kingsbury's for several days, returned Saturday to their home in Newing ton.
 Homer Neil, IT,, has secured a good position with Lauders, Frary & Clark of New Britain, and took up his duties with tlat concern las Mon- day.
 A daughter (Nary Brigham Korper) was born the 23d to MT. and Mrs. Leslie Earle Korper of Hartford, and granddar ghter to MT. and Mrs. Adolph Korper of this village.
 Adolph Korper, who has just con- pleted 40 years service for G. Hall. IT,, & Co., coming here as book keeper and clerk January IS, 1869, has favored US with list of prices Wholesale that governed during that year. They can hardly fail of being of interest to anyone who has house hold supplies to buy. They are as follows: Milk biscuits. 12o; Boston crackers, 1183; barrels, BOO extra sugar, pulverized, 17&o; coffee A, 154o; Coffee o, Al; butter, 40 and $50; cheese, IT and 21 4o; lard, 22c; molasses, 799; colored tea, $1; flour, $8.75 to $lO; raisins per box, $3. 75. l; rice, loo In the case of many other articles the price was very nearly the same as to-day. but ruling rather higher, except for fish
The Press., 1909-01-27
Beautiful Showing of New
 Italian Silk UnderVeStS.

Ladies who are interested the
  the celebrated Kayser Italian Silk Undervest shown These bodery in astng coos As the garments displayed the
  the Rvera May and June the country the it's defiance and it's everblooming Absolutely the Undegamn
  the Section,
The Press., 1909-01-27

Mrs. Bert Whitehouse has returned to her home in Warrenville after oar ing for her cousin, Mrs. J. w. Armi- tage.
 George Taylor of South Coventry and Justin Burrell of Westford, with a gang of men, are cutting the lumber on the Fred Taylor place.
 Elmer Mathews has returned home from che mountains after a much needed rest He was the guest of Orrin Smith during his sojourn.
The Press., 1909-01-27
Xnm4h and Ad,.ina

Naturally youth doesn't listen to ad. vice. One has to make mistakes for forty or fifty years before one begins to suspect that such things are possi- ble.-IndianaDolis News.
The Press., 1909-01-27
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

Matter under this head 10 cents per line,
 The linen sale at the Howard dry goods store will commence next Monday.
 After the 12th of next month shall remove my repair shop to the store in Roberts block on Furnace avenue, recent ly used as a waiting room by the patrons of the trolley road. s. Martinella. St
The Press., 1909-01-27
Acquitted.


 VOltalre, when on his estate of Fer ney, was fond of assuming the air of nobility and displayed a most philo- sophical hatred of poachers. One luck less fellow vas caught and brought be fore him. Voltaire determined to try him according to law and took his seat as judge. directing his secretary to act as counsel for the prisoner. The advo- cate made a long speech in favor of the culprit and stopped suddenly.
 ''Why do you hesitateT" asked Vol -dre.
 q wish to read a passage from a vol. ume in your library"
 He procured the book and silently turned its leaves. Voltaire became inn patient and demanded the cause of his silence.
 'SWel," answered the secretary, 'I have been looking for the word 'hu- manity,' and see you have omitted it."
 Voltaire thought the argument SC forcible that he set the poacher free.
 If chameleon becomes blind it loses its power to change its hue and remains a blackiSh color
The Press., 1909-01-27
Central Vermont Ky
 Corrected to Oct. 1, 1908,

 Subject to change without notice. Trains leave Stafford week days only as follows:
 NORTH BOUND. 6.45 a. m., Mail for Palmer, Spring field, Boston, Brattleboro and points north.
 \ 35 a. m., Fast train for Brattleboro, Montreal and all points north. 4.55 p. m., Express for Brattleboro Montreal and northern points. 7.1O p. m., Local for Palmer. Spring. field and Boston.
 SOUTH BOUND .. 8 O5 a. m., Express for New London 1925 a. m., Mail for New London 2 O2 p. m., Local for New London. 7.23 p. m, Express for New London and New York via Norwich Line Subject to change without notice. J w., HANLEY, Gen1 Passenger Agent,
The Press., 1909-01-27
ROCKVILLE.

Mrs. Mary o. James, wife of Rev. J. H. James, died last week Tuesday at her home in Rockville. She leaves, besides her husband, three daughters, Mrs. H. O. Keeney and Mrs. J. H Keeney of Rockville and Mrs. F. w. Franklin of Needham, Mass.
The Press., 1909-01-27
Sage Auen k Go. A~70GGtGz Y ssGa &le9EssRF~
 HARTFORD, CONN. New Silk PetticOatS at Cut Prices. How to Save Six Dollars on Silk PeticOat
How to Save Six Dollars on Silk PetticOat.

We selling the at really unusual sort of the Skirts coos, and the very latest models
 Nevertheless ling the $5 H. Pcoats twoce
 Every who has bought Silk something perfection reliability of silk 
 But this x M n make why to sae
 Now n
 
 and well simple these Skirts bands special O. he n dress.
 positively greatest gongand At Waist Pettcoa loweraoo North Store
The Press., 1909-01-27
West Stafford.

Ralph Gold was home for over Sunday.
 Miss Mollie Keeler was at the par sonage over Sunday.
 Mrs. Fredus Fuller has been spend ing a week wish friends in Spring field.
The Press., 1909-01-27

Rev. Thomas lyric will preach at the chapel Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The Press., 1909-01-27

League topic for Sunday evening will be For loves sake," John 8:16.18. Leader. Mrs. Lima M. Bosworth.
 Congre egational Church Notes: Sun. day school at 12 o'clock. The Ladies Aid society will serve a supper in the vestry Thursday evening. Host. esses, Mrs. H. M. Vaill and Mrs F. A. Brown. The annual business meeting will be held after supper. It is requested that the ladies make a special effort to be present at this meeting. The Junior Christian En- deavor society will meet Friday after noon, directly after school, at the home of Maud Brown.
 } Henry G. Comstock, aged 46 years formerly of West Brookfield, died at II o'clock last Friday night at his home in Springfield, after a fve-d days illness of pneumonia. MT. Comstock was the son of Henry A. and Harriett (Brooks) Oomstock. His wife was Miss Maud B. Amadon of North Brook field, a niece of the late s. B. Amadon of Staffordville Mir. Comstock leaves a wife, 8 son. William, and daughter Alice, of Springfield, father, four sisters and one brother. The funeral was held at his home at ? o'clock Sunday at Springfield. The body was taken to North Brookfleld Monday for burial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-29
C0MMENC EMENT AT PROVO
Proctor Academy Students VIII Give
an Interesting Program During
the Coming Week.

ioNo May &-The commencement eZ-
ercises of Proctor academy began this
e1eiiltis with 4 reception given by Mr.
ana Mrs. S. II. Goodwin 10 members Of
the faculty and tine students Of the aca-
demic department
Rev. J. Challeu Smith will give the bac-
laureate i'm the Congregational church
sunday evening.
The annual entertainment The Adver-
using Girls. viii be given By the school
Hesoay evening, June !. i'm Proctor hall
edhesday evening at S o'clock the
HlehDefS or the eighth grade class as
sisted by others from the grammar de
partment viii present "Evangeline'' III
IlFe acts On Thursday afternoon at !
o clock the Alumni banquet viii be given
ana al s o'clock the commencement pro-
The following is list Of the graduates:
Academic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bate,
Hester BOnham. Helen DeMoisy. Jessie
= Fouts, Bessie Radcliffe, Robert r.
Ratcliffe
Grammar Experimentation Jones. Alta
Rossngren. Gertrude Spafford. Dean
Tucker Leslie Ward.
Marriage licenses have been issued 10
the following couples William r. Gard
ner and Eva Stone, both of Salem. Jesse
- finlay son of Payson and Rosena
Richmond of SantaQuin.
\ large number Of prohibition people
met last night I'm the court house for the
purpose Of organizing for prohibition.
H. Frisby was elected chairman and r.
made by Louis s Fuller. superintendent
Of the intermOuntan state anti-Saloun
league. J. II. Frisbv. Joseph b. Keller.
James q. Duffin. J. +. Booth and others.
all favoring prohibition work and meas
tres. Tt was decided to York for dry
Provo and To- reach out for the county
and state The following officers Of
permanent prohibition league were
elected. James @. DuffiU. chairman. J.
Challen Smith vice chairman; o. ".
Andelin. secretary and treasurer. Head
quarters committee. Mrs NJ. NJ. Bovden.
Jesse Knight. Joseph b. Keller. Mrs. J.
". Arid. Miss Alice L. REYNOLDS. L. L.
Nelson, Josephine Kellogg. II. G.. Jex and
J. H Frisby. This committee viii crcu-
late petitions to the city council and to
the county commissioners asking them te
enact ordinances prohibiting the sale Of
liquor after Dec g. 1893. J. William
Knight started a subscription to defray
expenses of circulating petitions etc.
Reports came from Spri1gville this
morning To the effect that a house near
the depot had been burelarized and some
rings and watch taken. City Marshal
Clark at the same time reported that
three Of the prisoners had left the city
Jail.
Mrs. Mary Ellen .McEwan, wife Of VII
liam McEwan of the Fourth ward. died
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-29
RRleHAM NEWs NOTES.

Brigham. Nav 27.-Riss Eulaiia Hansen.
daughter OF Joseph F. Hansen, fell while
running with some children and broke
one Of the bones in her left arm yester-
day The attention Of a surgeon soon
made the child comfortable, and she is
getting along nicely.
At the session Of the district court today
a verdict was rendered in the case of
Edith Searle VS.. Ritter Bros. Drug COM
psny in favor Of the plaintiff in the sum
OF $500. She sued the company for $4,000
damages for selling her a prescription
which she claimed was not properly com
pounded, and which did her bodily in
jury.
IN the case Of the state of Utah vs..
Edwin Hall, charged with grand larceny,
defendant pleaded guilty and was given
two years I'm the state penitentiary.
AS Decoration day comes on Sunday
this year, Monday win be observed as
Memorial day ~ this city, and the bust
ness houses will close for the DAY
A fine daughter was born to the wife
Of n. L. Hansen, the merchant, this
morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-29
EPHRAIM NEWS NOTES.

Ephraim. Nav sS.-The following teacb-
ers viii teach In the Ephraim schools
during the coming season: p. D. Jensen.
principal, T. c. Anderson. Edgar Jensen.
Grin Anderson, Lewis Dorius Maria
christensen. Flora Jones. Katie Olsen.
Bendetta Beal Maria Hanson and Eliza
beth Anderson.
Several drunken Indians came into Cen
terrified last night about 10 O'Clock i'm an
ugly mood. saying they would kill some
Of the white men who had. thew mag
med killed one Of the Indians Of their
camp. They were relieved Of their weap-
ous and the Centerfield men had a hard
tussel with them The county sheriff was
notified and il ne can find where their
liquor was purchased no time will be lost
in prosecuting the guilty parties.
l.ehi Peterson of Saiina has been very
sick during the past week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-29
BRIDE INVITED
BY DETECTIVE
United Railroads Attorney Al
legged to Have Fallen
into Trap.
CALHOUN TRIAL EXCITING
JUDGE COMPELLED TO INTER
VENE DURING ARGUMENT.

San Francisco. May 9S.-A torrent OF
legal eIoquence was turned loose in the
trial OF Patrick Calhoun today, when
John Helms. once a detective in the
employ Of the United Railroads, and
az the same time in the pay Of the
prosecution, was asked 10 relate the
details of an alleged attempt to pre-
vent his appearance as witness
against the president of the corpora
ton. During a period Of two hours the
courtroom echoed with the spirited ar
guments Of prosecution and defense and
at times the personal equation entered
so strongly into the debate that the
intervention of Judge William p. Law
Tor was necessary to restore the Gus
tomary decOrum of the proceedings.
Invited a Bride.
Helms. who was under examination
bv Assistant District Attorney Francis
J. Heney. had told of visits made to
his ranch in Trinity county BY two men
who are alleged to have been ennis
saries Of the defense. and Mr.. Heney at
tempted 70 show that Helms. with the
authorization Of the district attorney
of this county, had invited the offer
of a bride for the purpose Of entrapping
anyone making ST en- an attempt.
Alexander King. Stanley Moore and
John J. Barrett, attorneys FOR the de-
Tense. interposed many objections 10
The testimony OF Helms, who said he
had come 20 San Francisco in the early
part Of las month in obedience 70
subpoena IN a criminal proceeding and
returned 10 his home after a stay OF
four days.
Fell Into Trap.
Mr.. Heney's questions showed, ac-
cording 10 Helms's testimony, that the
witness had conferred with District At
torney W II. Lanaipn and ". J.
Burns. special agent of the office. Ear
ller IN the day Al0nzO J. Munroe, an
attorney OF Eureka. had testified that
he sent Winfield S. Lamb. rancher, 10
Helms residence TO carry out instruc-
tons transmitted 70 Munroe by W. IT.
Matson, an attorney who has represent
ed officials Of the United Railroads in
recent proceedings connected with the
Calhoun case.
Judge Lawlor finally deferred for fu-
ture decision the question involving
Helms further Testimony and the
trial was adjourned until next Tues
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-29
J.C.STROUTHERS ELIMINATED
Joe Marshall Given Charge Of Boise
Team in IntermOuntain
League.

Butte May @-A meeting Of the Inter-
mountain baseball league was held here
today Manager Barnes of Butte acting
as president. I'm The absence of Mr.. Lucas.
A proposition was made by a majority
of the directors 20 J. G. StrOutheTs man
ager OF Boise to withdraw. lie resisted,
demanding q higher pecuniary considera-
ton. At ] O'Clock the league adjourned
TO this afternoon. when an agreement was
reached whereby Str0uthcrs sewers fali
connection with the lntCrmOuutain league.
and the Boise franchise was taken over by
Joe Marshall. who viii play first base
with Che Boise team The terEs OF
Strouthers elimination were not given out
for publication.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-29
SCHOOL WORK
HAMPERED BY
LAX METHODS
CONTINUED from PAGE 1.

man jumped into the arena with: Il
want this man Thomas to be decent.
He shouldn't make this police court
inquiry"
TO be decent
Evans returned an evasive answer
and this Mr.. Thomas characterised as
insolent. Other witnesses here have
been insolent in their answers and have
been sustained in it by members of the
board who should know better"
J. T. Hammond then asked a ques-
ton TO the same effect and Evans re-
piled that all the names on the paw
rolls, so far as he knew, since July
81. were true names.
IN answer to Mr.. Thomas. @. NJ. Bird
we'll denied that he had instructed
Evans to put David Crockett on the
pay roll.
Gives Lie to BridweI.
Mr.. Thomas then called 10 Evans.
who answered: "Bridwell instructed me
to do t."
To L. NJ. Bailey Bridwel said his
brother kept the time OF the men IN
der him, but hadn't saved the time
sheets, so the board had not this rec
ord
Some accounts of the sale of old ma
NNi titA WIZ FANNutFQs uuL tneY We're IN
gross and Bridwell could give no par
ticular account of it. Il was the prac-
tice to get whatever could be obtained
FOR the old material. which was mostly
junk. Tbs account produced amounted
TO $3.50
Mr.. BTidwell said that no particular
order had been given to anyone to dig
up the high school parade ground. but
the gardeners had done it with his per-
mission to get soil. He admitted that
the holes had later to be filled in at
cost to the board.
The wood from the trees on the high
school grounds had been given away
TO anyone who would take il. Cues
TONED closer. he said some of Il had
gone to W. J. Newman's home. but de-
MED that employees Of the board had
stacked II there. He said he had given
II 10 NeWman's- sons to take there.
Mathonihah Thomas here said that
the employees of the board who had
stacked the wood al Newman's house
had told him about il and Bridweil re
peated his denial of this and said il
was matter about which he was very
careful.
Adjournment was made az II 30 and
the date of the next session Of the in
Vestigation VIII be fixed at the reg
uiar meeting on Tuesday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-29

this morning from Bright's disease from
which she has been suffering for years
The deceased was born IN this city forty
nine years ago and leaves many relatives
and friends here She lived in Nernai
for a numbe- Of wears and moved back
20 Provo about year ago. 4 husband
and six children. the Youngest Years Of
age, survive her The funeral will take
place. Monday a. ? D. m. at the Fourth
ward meeting house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-29

has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT
SUCCESS II SOOTHES the CHILD.
EOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS ali
best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold by
Druggists In every part OF the world Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Wiaslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take no other kind
twenty-five cents a bottle. GUARAN-
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT, June 80. 1906 SERIAL NUMBER
1925
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-29
Paragraph Adopted.

ne senate paragraph relating to raw
anu lehned sugar was then adopted rs
recommended by the finance commit
zee with the understanding that Mt.
Aldrich would ask for a reconsfderat ton
"hen Mr. Clay was prepared to offe.
anq speak on his amendment
me. section relating to maple sugar
ana maple syrup, placing a duty Of 4
cents per pound on each, ia King glu-
cose one-half a cent per pound and
sugar cane in its natural state 20 per
cent ad valorem, was agreed to by a
viva voce vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-29
z. AUG. HEINZE
DECLINES TO
GIVE UP BOOKS
Continues from Page /.

continued from rage ].
smith and two deputies went TO the Of
hces Of the United Copper company on
Broadway tonight To hunt FOR the
books. Heinze had gone. but Eckstein,
who is assistant treasurer, readily
opened the vaults. He stepped inside
turned on a Light and then exclaimed,
They're not here" The subpOenas
called for sixteen books, including ledg-
ers. journals. cash. letter and stock
books of 1907 but none was i'm the
vaults. Even the mutilsted ledgers
which representatives of the district at
torney had previously been permitted
10 examine. we're missing The search
ers, however. found some other books
than those called for in the subpoena,
and these were placed in charge Of the
United States marshal.
District Attorney Angry.
District Attorney Wise was indignant
tonight over the manner in which the
United States court ard his Office had
been Haunted by Heinze.' as he ex-
pressed il. He referred to it as a COW
boy hold-up," and added:
They are going 20 have a different
idea of the way that things may be
done in this Jurisdiction these days.
They thought in this case that they
could take their officers and ship them
abroad or put them on a train for Can
ada and tell US we could not have the
books because they might be incrim-
mated. But we established a precedent
by getting Judge Lacombe to order a
meeting of the board of directors forth
with. In all the experience that have
had in the seven years that have been
here, this piece OF work is TIE most
damnable / have ever heard OF
Statement by Heinze.
F Augustus Heinze later gave out
a statement regarding his action in
Withholding the books. He said that
ever since his first indictment in
January he had courted the fullest in
quiry, and the district attorney had
he so desired. would have had fun ac-
cess 10 all the books aud papers OF
the company with which he was con-
neCted.
Notwithstanding this" says the
statement, no such inquiry was made
aud my trial has been delayed.
The long delay between the first
and second indictments and the cir
cumstances attending the Indictment
convince me that business transactions
about which 1 could not be required to
testify against myself are being pried
into I'm an indirect and circuitous way.
and it has therefore seemed wise, as
well as fair to myself, that I should
avail myself of my constitutional priv
ilege with reference to books and pa
peTs, as well as to oral testimony"
-s--a-S
No Rain at SaItair Today.
EverybOdy's going out Are you.
Why. of course you are. Round trip e5c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-29

by Mr. Gay VIII On provided FOR prac.
Icaliy cutting in half the duties of ths
OIL Doth on raw and refined sugar.
Pointing out that this Amendments
would so reduce the duty on raw sugar
as 10 in1ure the beet sugar industry
Mr- Bristow protested against IT, al
though his course has been to advocate
lowering Of duties in the bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-29
LaureIhurst Trips Tomorrow.

All afternoon from the end of the
Penitentiary car line. Don't be d
wish YOU had" Buy tOmorrt ".
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-29
SaItaIr Fireworks Postponed.

Delayed in transit Entire PAINS
program Monday night. See it. Round
"trip z5C.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-29
Story Not an ToId.

Il have not told all that know
about this practice, including the incl
dent Of last session, and I won't tell II
all unless I am forced"
Senator Stone. in most persuasive
tones. appealed to Mr.. Bacon to tell the
fun story. but the Georgia senator was
Obdurate
Vice President Sherman. who occu-
pied the chair, stated that the calling
OF the roll today had been begun under
mis- direction, and he added that he
would not Intentionally deprive any
senator Of his right of discussion.
The incident closed with the declara-
ton by Mr.. Bacon that he would make
still more vigorous protests if the prae-
tice alleged to exist by him should be
persisted in.
The consideration Of the sugar sched-
uie was then resumed.
1t had looked as if a vote on para
graph 2lS would be promptly obtained
until Senator Bacon entered upon his
protest regarding the roll call The re-
monstrance offered an opportunity to
proceed with further debate