davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

Passengers in the Sight Seer never fail to show interest in what remains of the steamer City of Lawrence, a small part of which is still above wa ter, on Black rock. It was two years ago Friday, July ?. 1907, that the Law renee ran on the rocks in a fog.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

MT. and Mrs. Frank Hoope and Doug las s. Hoope are visiting at the home of John L. Gillian of Main street. MT. Hcops was for number of years Q resident of Greeneville and will be re- membered by a large number of old friends. He is now located at Mans field, N. J., where he is the general superintendent of the Mansfield Heat ing and yauttlatinG company
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

The committees certainly provided all sorts of pleasure for all sorts and conditions of people.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

The Governors Foot Guard band from New Haven Fred Guilford, for merly of Norwich, leader. made a big hit in the parade. The band was sche- duled to return to New Haven by special train to give the Fourth of July concert on the Green, Monday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

Stuart Douglas, who has been the guest of his mother on Washington street for the past week, returned to his home in New York Monday eve- ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

The Pierson Engineering and Con- struction company, which has been building the sewer in Torrington, has contract in the town of Scotland for the construction of section of road way aggregating an expenditure of $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

Alderman Francis P. Bent and John Hirsch of Brooklyn and Councillor William w. Bent and Mrs. Bent of Bridgeport are the guests of Martin F. Bent of West Thames street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

Patrick and James McCaffrey and their sisters, Miss Bessie and Miss Nellie Mccaffrey of New London, for mer Norwich residents. were in town for the celehratfon
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

All nations were honored in the handsome flag display at the Halle club.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06
PERSONAL

16Iss Louise Tsrrington of New TorA is visiting in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

Miss Maria Brock of Forest street has been entertaining Miss Mona Mag non and A. J. and J. s. Shields of Brooklyn. N. r., for the celebration.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

Mir and Mrs. R. M. Russell, Arthur B. Russell and Master Richard Rus sell of New Haven are guests of Mir. and Mrs. George w. Furness.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

It did not tickle everybody to be tickled. but the ticklers did not mind that.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-02

clean be continued, and hat said in.
etitution be made sanitary. We re-.
commend further that the sheriff be
allowed am additional sum OF twenty
five dollars per month to apply &c
salary OF the jailcr, and which VIII en-
able the sheriff 10 secure more com
pctcnt and efficient help. We recon-
mcnd that a separate comfortable cen
be provided for obtaining such per
sons presumed to he mentally unbal-
anced, and the practice of placing an
unfortunate person awaiting mental
cXtmination among hardened Grimm
ais is most reyoltius ami should not
be tolerated in a Christian community.
So far as our time would admit We
have observed all Of the special sub
Jccts to which the court directed our
in rs instructions of March
18TH, and have found no apparent
evidence Of the violation of tho pro-
visions of the complied lays Of 1897,
and the acts amcndatory thereof, re-
rred to in the instructions Of the
court except in those cases in which
BINS have bccn returned.
Having completed the duties for
We were summoned, we respect
FULLY ask to be discharged.
All Of which is respectfully sub
FRED j. WOODFORD.
Foreman.
$ !. BRACK.
Cl,rl-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-02
SLOAN NOT AFTER
JOB Of ARIZONA
GOVERNOR
Been rendered the APP
pointment and Is Going to
Washington About it But
Never Solicited Executive
Position

That Judge Richard T. Sloan. of
Prescott can have the job OF governor
II Arizona il he wants II Is apparent
rom reports from Arizona. Judge
sloan. however. denies that he has
solicited the appointment In any way.
making no positive statement as 20
whether he viii accept it. The Pres
oft Journal-Miner says:
Whether Judge Sloan viii accept
he high honor which has been ten
tered him depends upon the confer
nee which De- will have in "a few
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-02
AN ARIZONA VIEWPOINT.

In a laudahic attempt to emile oui
Arizona n%olghbors TO SEE themselves
MS others aot them, the Noaalos OASIS
says,
with The expose made Of NcN
Mtxico political methods TO defeat
statehood our Arizona politicians arc
pluniug themselves that Arizoua Is
pure politically just wait until the
next statehood hiil omc up IN con
Ercss, That viii be knocked ont on
The ground that the Arizona legisla-
ture IL a lot Of id fools. 1t was len
Butler who said il was better TO be
called d rascal than q FOOL When It
comes 70 tho final show down Ari-
zona viii find that Ncw McNieo has
got off much castor"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-02

Indictments wore returned yester-
day against two saloonkccpers in old
Town, charging them with selling
liquor TO small native boys. II is said
thai efforts were made to indict some
pf the Central avenue saleonkeepcrs
on "a similar charge. but the efforts
we're unsuccessful. the grand Jurors
evidently arriving at the decision that
the testimony rendered by the wit
nessos WAS not strong enough to war
an Indictment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-02

days with President Taft at Washing
ton. to which city he was summoned
Yesterday and for which he left on
the afternoon train.
As he was leaving. he said to a
Journal-Mincr representative:
Il have been summoned to Wash
lngton for consultation in regard tn
thc appointment of a governor for
Arizona. am not seeking the app
pointment and am not a candidate for
the office. Although | have known
Tor the past few days that my name
was being considered at Washington,
vet It was not through any solicitation
or suggestion on my part
\ dispatch to the Journal-Mincr
from PhoeniX states thai Governor
hthbcN had received "A wire to the ef-
feet that President TAFT would surely
appoint Judge Sloan ~ hc would ac-
cept IT, The message that he ~rccciv-
ed yesterday TO come to the nations
capital is for the purpose OF prciail-
ing upon him to do SO.
For Judge sloan TO leave tho bench
and step into the chair of the chief
executive would mean q great sacri-
flee To him financially. as the salary
is about one-half OF what he Is now
rccci'i ing. not to speak of the disad-
vantage of being obliged TO live in
Phoenix. Close friends OF Judge Sloan
Yesterday urged him 10 accept the APP
pointmcnt, pointing out that ian doing
so the administration would |undoubt-
edlv recognize and appreciate the sac
riticc, and would probably place him
on the federal bench when Arizona
becomes q state. a position that car
rics a large salary and is of life tcn-
urr. 10 Is therefore believed that the
object of President Tart calling him
20 Washington WAS to discuss the mat
ter ana give him somc assurance us
TO the future
II has been known for the past
that the administration at Wash
ington was dissatisfied with political
conditions in Arizona because OF the
fo-ur-cornercd fight between Sturges.
kihoey. Young and Adams. md the
president and his advisers have been
focusing their political telescope on
the territory to find a man Who would
unite all elements of the republican
party Judge Sloan was selected as
man. When the republicans held
their double-hcader convention at
Tucson last spring. both wings OF the
lartN unanimously elected Judge Sloan
as one OF the two delegates to the Chi
convention. This fact. coupled
with his unquestioncd fitness for tho
responsible dtuies Of the office is
20 be the principal reason
why President TAFT is anxious 10 place
him lu the gubern8torial chair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-02

some people are bold enough to say
"Bull' Andrews is q long way from
being tho s,r YicIifiGing statcsman
hc is made out To be 10y the republic
can papers or 1T least a part OF them.
Others hoN1' about him for two years
and then get busy aud support him
for re-clection The Las Vegas optic
belongs to the latter class. 1t is OPP
posed TO "Rull' but always turns in
and helps elect him-Roswell Rec
ord But next time Wen begin our
anticampaign somcWhat earlier in
the game-Las Vegas Optic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-02

Sedaiia. Mo. April Amy cm-
ploye II the Missouri. aknsas and
Texas Railway company who. in tie
future has his pay check cashed in a
saloon will be discharged. The fore
going IS the substance ~ % long cir
Cuiar issued today by superintendent
a. J Funoy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-02
GROSS, KELLY & COMPANY
Wholesale Merchants.
Wool, Pide and Pelts
Specially
ALBUQUERQUE LAS vE3At

ALBUQUERQUE

Victoria. n e.. April Count
General Kurruki. commander of the
first army in the neii against the
Russians lass retired. orins 10 the ex-
riration ot DIS military term, accord
ing 70 the adyicos from Yokohama by
ihe steamer kasa Mara rh.b r.aeh-
cl lprt to-day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-02
\ Startling Conclusion

Andrews hasn't resigned yet, o
course he hasn't. and now We hardl
believe he is going to, mat he has re-
considered the matter. Syringe
Stockman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-02
What the Editors
ofthe Southwest
Are Saying


The resignation Of tho Honorable
William II. Andrews is now in order.
soon, but not nOw-Sierra County
Advocate. 1t will be forthcoming ?
Not uutil some one takes a ~crowsbar
and lifts him BY main force--L Las
Vegas Optic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-02
\ TIMELY DISCOURSE.

Here Is Il short lecture by ia,
Washington star. which is just "a
apropos to conditions In Albuqucrqu,
as 10 those in any other section o.
the country.
Public school teachers can accom-.
plish a most desirable result, maxim
FOR tho Development Of character. II
they vim impress upon the minds Of
tho children under their charge the
advantage Of being able to talk with.
out excessive emphasis. one Of III,
most distressing Of al sounds Us that
of profanity or vulgarity in the
mouth of a young boy. and yet today
swearing Is audible In almost every
group Of children playing in the
streets. Mhetber. 4tese. h4unrs.srs
Nh 'he hnhlt !anconseiod-T rHTlrrT
association with their elders or lml-
tate them with a notion that they arc
acquiring monuish ways Is unlmpor
tnnt THE fact is that many boys
todat swear With distressing nucncy.
u. b. shocking 81 heat a.&nn-1sar-ubs
utter words TINT might possibly sound
NATURAL coming from the mouth OF a
stotedore
swearins is an abominable habit.
dufcult 10 correct The desire 20
emphasize Is unaucstionably at tho
root Of the cyiI some people arc nat
content 10 tolk ga moderate. terms
tnof must hay stress upon their words.
1fve"rfrf"' fai,cst Value to every adicc-
tive and o'amor for attention Ia tho
'ot} lmit 20 their speech From or
intensivcs to actual p|rofanlty.
.s bur % short step. easily taken unless
.ho speaker rs on gunrd The car is
Constantly assaulted In public places
Win foul epithcts ana comparisons
Some men ure absolutely Indifferent
% the s,nsibillties OF others and at
ar thcir vulsarltics without regard
Tor thcir surroundings ON street
lra especially is this disposition TO
woar BOZ ordinary conversation In OWL
The boy should Doe odmouishcd by
ANA teachers that profanity is
poor accommodation f0r anybody.
ioy or man. and that it is possible to
make ones soif perfectly understood
Without hcfoulng apcceh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-02
When Was All TlnIsp

New Mexico shows Ohio and Penn
sNNania what they do with kidnap-
'foy'T~ Tbs ~ts'~~ &. >0ssl1.. ti
fh00t r1rTT- rtrTr T0~ first mitch trau-
BILE falling them and then the oNpens,
Of trying them afterwards El pasc
Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-02

Mr F. g. Fritts. Oneonta. y v.
writes ~Aly little girl was greatly benz
fitted 10y taking FoleN's Orino LaNa-
aNe and ! think 1t is the best remedy
for constipation and liver trouble
Foley Drino Laxative b. best Tor wo-
mon and children. as DO is mild. pleas
amt aud effective. and is a splendid
spring medicine. AS % elcauses th
system and clears the complexion. J.
II. oRieily 4 Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-02
GRAND JURY'S FINAL
REPORT SUBMITTED
TO The COURT
COUNTY JAIL is
URGENTLY RECOMMEND Fl
in Session Sixteen Days
Investigated Sixty-six Cases
and Examined Two Hundred
and Thifty-seyen Witnesses,

The rnal report of the tetritori.
grand jury which has been in scssio
since March I5, undcr the direction
Diatriea Attorney George 3. Klocl
completed rs labors yesterday after
noon and submitted it, final report t
Judge ira A.. Abbott. shortly before
O'Clock. After hearing the reading &
the report, the court compliments
the jurors on the efficient and thor
oufh manner in which they had per
formed their duty and stated That !
his opinion, most of INC recommends
tious made by them Wofo sound an.
wholesome.
Tho report follows.
TERRITORY Of Sow Mexico. in tho bis
trict court Of Iicrnalillo County.
Report Of Grand Jury.
To The honorable district court %
the second judicial district Of the ter
ritory Of New Mexico:
The grand jury sitting at this tern
submits the following report.
we hiV been IN session since thu
18TH day Of March. 1909. ana have
had sixteen days Of active work. We
have invtstigatcd sixty-six cuscs and
have had before us 237 witnesses. we
have been attended by the district at
torncy Of the county on each day Of
the session ANA have also been at
tended by the specially appointed dis
trict attorney TO represent two eases
presented TO mss we have returned
fifty-six true bills ana in fourteen
cases have found no bill against the
party or parties accused.
We have examined the public cOun-
~ offices and make the following re-
Communications thereto.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-02

oar neiehbor of the Phoenix aa-
&C. bias an elaborate editorial or
Arensins tho Women ID. msv
n'h' that ro with hose who have
Dad ho experience. but We aroused "a
N'nfAn once with harmises little
Paragraph
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-02
Increasing

The demand is constantly in.
creasing for
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-03
MARTIN 4 SECOND CORTELYOU
Col. Lamb Thinks Virginian Would
Do Well in Cabinet.
He Says National Conamitteeman's
Appointment Would Aid Re-
PubIicaRs in State.

Col William Lamb. Of Norfolk. in DAYS
gone by one Of the leading Republicans
Of Virginia, while in washington on
business before the Navy Department.
declared that he hopes President-eIect
Taft viii encourage the party in Virginia
by recognizing the ability and services Of
Republican National Committeeman Al
yah II. Martin, by making him a member
OF his Cabinet The venerable Virginia
Republican believes that Mr.. Martin is a
second Cortelyou-
If possible, we would like TO see him
called TO join Mr.. Taft's Cabinet" said
Col. Lamb, as a representative OF the
South Our President-eIect IS not look
ing 20 what occurred last November. but
is hoping TO see before another Presi-
Dental election q number Of Southern
States in the Republican column. We be-
lieve he would like 10 see Virginia the
mother Of States and statesmen. 10 be in
the lead and 70 show her sisters the way.
Nothing could contribute more TO this
end Than q Cabinet member taken from
Virginia.
Like Secretary CorteIyou. he would
Ill any position to which he Is called
1 remember my friend Cortelyou when
he was assistant private secretary 10 the
President He became secretary TO the
President then Secretary of Commerce
and Labor, then Postmaster General. and
finally Secretary Of the Treasury. and
each Office he filed with signal ability.
His management Of the countrv's
finances during the panic Of last-year
averted ruin and untold disaster. Like
Martin. he was poor boy. and became
a self-made statesman. We. in Virginia.
feel confident that il Martin is given a
chance he VIII prove a second Cortelyou."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-03
SHOPS TO RUN OH FULL TINE
VIII Be No Reduction Of Force at
the Navy Yard.
Capt Potts Declares There Il Work
Enough On Hand 10 Last
Through Winter.

y rumOr circulated among employees Of
the navy yard about two months ago 10
the effect that 200 men would be laid OF
on January was dispelled yesterday IN
. statement made by Secretary Of the
Navy Newberry, in which he said no
men viii be laid of at present and that
there is enough work in the yard 10 keep
the fun force busy for some time.
About two months ago a notice was
posted that on the first day Of the year
the pay roll would be cut. The notices
were later taken down and the employees
took this for granted the yard would
keep the full force after the first OF the
year Their hopes were realized about
two weeks ago. when another notice was
posted informing the employees there
would be no decrease in the pay roll the
beginning Of the year.
I've have overcome all difficulties for
the present" said T. VI. Potts. CAPTAIN
Of the yard. last night There is enough
to keep the full force running until the
first ef april, and it all depends upon the
appropriations Of Congress whether we
continue the fun force. We had expected
a gradual reduction after the first Of the
year. but owing to recent orders there
VIII be 10 one laid of at this time
Some OF the shops have been running
two shifts. but these. with the exception
Of the gun shop. VIII now run one shift.
We are completing most Of the large or
ders We have on hand. and Il depends
upon the orders for ships whethes We
run the full force after the first OF April"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-03
CAPITAL IS HISHED WE'LL
Commissioners Tell Of Their Aspira-
tons for Future of Washington.
mcfarland Hopes for Much-needed
Legislation and West DveIIs
on Coming Needs.

Washington was most heartily wished
GOdspeed for the new year yesterday by
two OF those who have its welfare most
at heart-COmmissioners 8IacfarIand and
West
we hope and expect that the National
Capital will continue in 1853 the progress
which II has made especially since IS7S,
end notably since the centennial ceIebra-
ton in 1850" Commissioner Macfarland
said.
we hope that Congress viii adopt
what We have recommended. especially
proper public school buildings and
grounds. the high-pressure fire protection
service, Improvement Of the Anacostia
basin and Washington harbor and Of
Rock Creek Valley. the new parks and
bouIevards, and the general extension Of
suburban sewers.
We also hope that We may have the
needed increase in police, fire, and health
departments, Fairgrounds. public baths,
and other necessaries Of municipal life.
We hope TO have much-needeG legisla-
ton. such as a civil service law, our
bill 10 repeal the law authorizing the
AdLCAinS VI SUCK OF lile KS company
and a bin for the reduction Of the price
Of gas. bill for the regulation of loan
brokers, assessment insurance companies,
commission for protection Of the milk
supply, and teachers annuity bin.
we hope that the ground between the
Capitol and the Union Station will be
taken for park purposes. and that fur
Their progress VIII be made in taking land
south Of Pennsylvania avenue
IN the field Of private effort we hope
that citizens Of the District may have
continued prosperity and may continue
10 show public service. Particularly we
hope that we viii make the inaugural
celebration entirely successful and that
we may build a new auditorium"
Commissioner West concentrated his
statement on the future beauty and
grandeur OF Washington He said:
There IS every reason TO believe that
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
I. : Dept. Of Agriculture Weather Bureau.
L.---------- ------------- IL 49,


WsShiu---n Saturday. Jan. . 1875 =. n.
With the exception of rain N Florida fair weather
has coutuUcd In I71cicaily al sections east Of the
Rockies Tie Pacific coast raiuSt0-m and the DIS
turhance north q Montana has remained nearly 81
tiouarv- \ secondary di~tUrbsrc- seems O. he Dc
ve-oring IN Southeastern Colorado
The Temperature has continued % rise throughout
the country. The change being considerable IN the
intcTiCT sections
The Indications are fer rain in the South Atlantic
States. and some snow IN the Northern Rocky
Mountain rrCCn, elsewhere this side o. the Western
mountains The weather VII he mostly fair. with
moderate temrc-aturu- Colder weather VIII probably
overspread the Northern ROCKY Mountain region by
Sunday ui-1t.
storm warnings are displayed or the Washington
and Oregon casts.
The winds along the New EuEland coast VII be
mocrate 20 fresh So1-heTly- the Middle Atlantic
coast variable. mostly moderate southeriy; on the
South Atlantic coast fIesh no-thcasJerly; on the
East Gulf coast moderate noTtheast 20 east, on the
West Gulf coast moderate aasterly, belng variable.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-03
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders OF The Washington Herald
Company VIII he held az Room 10. Colo
rado Building, in the city Of washington.
ID c., on the sTH DAY OF JANUARY.
l%9 al y m, for the purpose OF eiectiuE
board OF directors for the ensuing year.
and for such other business as nav prop
eTiy be brought before said meeting
BENJAMIN 5. MINOR, Secretary.
de3I-7t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-03
VIII Reopen Cadet Cnse..

Secretary OF War Wright has instructed
the academic board Of the West Point
Military Academy 10 reopen the cases Of
the sixteen cadets, recently recommended
by the board for dismissal from the serv-
ice for deficiency in scholarship and for
exceeding the limited number Of de-
merit marks Secretary Wright is in
cLned 70 be leni=nt with the cadets. In
one case the cadet had one demerit more
than the number allowed. Several other
acts Of alleged misconduct were Of trivial
character
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-03

the new year viii continue the progress
made IN 1875 toward making what will
eventually be the most beautiful CAPITAL
possessed by any nation in the world
Further progress viii undoubtedly be
made IN the requirement OF the land
south Of Pennsylvania avenue. and in
this one Of the most important steps will
be taken IN the movement 20 make Wash
ingJOn the admiration Of the world"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-03
INAUGURAL COMMITTEE.
CO.THIITyTE-E nN nT-ar IL, f-n-rr-n

NOfa'AA E@E w AZ Blu tOAFORF.
Rooms 80 and 81, Merchants and Ne
chanics Savings Bank Bldg Pa ave
and 10Th st nw--An parties desiring to
furnish quarters TO visitors during the in
auguTal period are requested 10 call at
this Office or send description OF rooms.
stating the number OF persons that can
be supplied with beds or cots, with or
without meals. terms. &c. n I VEL
LER. Chairman Committee on Public
Comfort de20-30t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-03
Local Temperature.

Midnight .. a. n 2; n II. d: a n. g;
a n q; 10 a. N. .: 2 noon, 3; p n. p;
D. n So; p NJ. %; p n, 8; 10 q n. 81.
Maximum. e. minimum. g.
Relative humidity-S a n q: q n. 60, y
H.. S. Hours Of sunshine. eos. Per cert OF posi-
BE sunshine. zoe.
Temperature sane date last year-NaximuH, %;
minimum. 81