davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CHARGED.

W. j.. Grover has brought suit
against J.. s. Kmb8ll r. A. Ship and
the Utah National bank to recover $500
which De says Dee Invested iu the
Peoples Coal a Coke company ON their
representations which he charges We've
false He also stated that represen-
t3tions were made to others and that
Cunsla rahIe money was invested Goa q
coal mine in carbon county which the
promoters claim had "a S0-f1ot vein of
coal Grover said that he was in-
duCcd Go buy ou the statement that
the stock would double in go days.
The Utah National bank was made
"a party % the suit 20 restrain it from
disposing OF the note he had given for
the stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-19
PERSONALS.

Postmaster A. Il. Thomas has gone TO
Boston and New York In company with
Hon. Samuel Newhouse. There Is said
to be no significance 10 their departure
together.
p. S, Eustls. passenger traffic man
ager Of the Chicago, Burlington a
Quincy railroad. WIN arrive IN Salt
Lake tomorrow I'm his private car. Nj
Eustis and party have been touring tho
Pacific coast and are now en- route 70
Chicago on the return trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-19
nrrENnANr 1N TnREE srIrs.

The Continental Mines a Smelling
company was made the defsldant n
three suits filed Friday iu the Third
district court One OF the suits was
brought by the Agency company 20
recover q balance of S46S alleged %
be Que on an accident insurance policy
taken ont by the company I'm 1906 AM
other was by Joshua CroWthcr for
wages as bookkeeper which amounted
t0 Sl208. Thomas Dale Of scranton.
Pa brought the third suit ON a prom
issory note with Interest which
amounted 20 s1.6gG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-19
NACArIoN EnH LIRY.

no business was transacted this
morning by the grand jury owing b IS
said TO one OF the members being CONF
PEELED TO attend 90 other business. AS
there is only a fun quorum when be
is present. the jury was compelled to
adjourn until this afternoon, when the
murder OF the four Indians IN the
Navajo reservation wiu probably come
up for consideration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-19
ASPHALT KING DEAD.

New York. April 1S.-Amzi Lorenzo
Barber. head Of the Barber Asphalt
Paving company. died early today at
Ardsley Park. Mr. Barber returned
from california, where he had been for
his health. only two weeks ago and
shortly afterward was stricken with
pneumonia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-19
NEW NAME IS MIDvALE.
Bingham junction Gets Permission
From Commissioners for Change.

Fifty residents OF Bingham June
ton met with the county commission
ers this morning and presented the
10 incorporate Bingham Junction and
the surrounding county as "a city Of
the third class The commissioners
gave their consent providing the in
corporation was carried on according
TO the statute 10 is stated that they
have the required number OF tax
payers and that the name Of Mldyale
month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-19
JUMPS UNDER TRAIN.
Unknown Tramp Meets Tragic Death
At MCCammOn

Word was received at the general of
fees of the oregon short Line this
morning of the killinC Of au unidentified
tramp hy the engine Of train No. o.
uorthbouud. at McCammon. last night
The man was not riding the bars hut
was sen TO deliberately run lu front Of
the moving train His body was crushed
and death was Instantaneous When the
body was picked uu 20 was found that
there was no letter nor other means OF
Identifying him. except that he wore "a
hat bearing the name OF firm iu ogden.
The body was turned over % d. Hooper
an McCammon, who Qntihcd Coroner
Howard of BannoCk county, and am ln-
quest will be held this afternOf-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-19
DIED

MEREpIrH-At $50 west south r
pie street April DC. iaN of cis .m-
Catherine Davis Meredith vrifo.f L.
iol Morcdithi born semi. .is te,. 'a0-
South Wales. Europe IN
Funeral services win be held Mood.
az b. IN from the sIxfcpnft
chapel lnterment iu city ccmrtlr, ""II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-19

GIBEAIT I'm This citv. A... .
Pauline Gibeaut. toe i.ycsr-olI
ter Of NJ and Mrs W. W.. Wbssu.
scarlet FOYER. Pm.
Funeral WAS held from tho resfg....
1923 Browning avenue. SUNDAY
o'clock. lntcimCut private at Nil "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-19

BCSH-lu this CITY. April l8 of .1
age. Squire W. Bush. in hla ea....,N
ninth year Native or New Yorb at.,
at 1 y. nm. from tho funeral cL..3'
Joseph w. TAYLOR. 20 south Wosf -t. .I
pie street interment iu CITY cer,ot, .a-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-19

X. r. Evans. Florist. SO S. Main c,
Floral designs a specially. Phone osi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-19

LttN.-Arnold A. n, OF uuouu,orf. "a
residence. 1910 Lusk street tbis gl
aged / year. 5 months. son of NJ 5r,
Mrs. Franz Bluck '.' ana
Funeral az Cannon ward chanel Wa
nesduy at 10 "a. m " eN-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-19

DAViS.-At the residence. los5 I,,p.-
avenue, April H. from nrc,,, alief
Helen A. Davis. the Is man
daughter OF Daniel ana Mrs AIo
Moycrhoncr Davis Aii,e
Funeral services will DO hold from, o..
Thirty third ward chapel. EleverfI NY
street, hetwen Fourth South and ge.lt
south streets. at ] .. M. Tuesday ,3
d. Friends invited to attend Trfc-..,N.....l
Lm the nIlN unmetnrN ------
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-06-19

I~NERY article in our store Twill be marked din plain figures. and at prices
that will make the buye understand what a real sacrifice sale means.
Not an aruCr will escape in the daughter W ( will make. Some goods
rave been reduced 20. some IS SON s. I3 and IN st per cent. None OF our
goods ares hOp-wOrn shoddy. second grade, damaged or ut OF date but are
ew stylish, AM din every "a first Class, dependable merchandise. Some on
may ask "tow an you afford to sells goods at such a sacrice?" The question
for the public to solve. is NJ OF whether w a afford it, but can 20 afford to
allow sucha II opportunity o pas without taking advantage of it. We are mo-
trying to put off m the public a lot IF shef-wOrn goods. " e are o closing ut
We nav had ~ fire, bought n bankrupt stock, and non OF the manufacturers
rave made us the distributing agents for the outlet Of their mills. We have had
a good trade this spring secured lots Of new customers and Il desire and aim
is to increase on trade each season. and lin order to d. o this W e have adopted
this plan to make new customers. ADVERTISE nj business and show the public
generally the class of goods we handle. and the prices at which we sell them.
Believing that the bet advertisement a merchant "a rave is a well satisfied
ustom
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-06-19
Prices Will Prevail that are Positively Without a Parallel in the History of Tucumcar

~ NE OF the features of this sal Will Ne III w special bargain tables. On
I n Of hese tables will Dc articles worth from 5 t. 2OC and every article
~ will be sold for &c each. The other will be a y counter. containing val
ues iron Is TO 4Oc. Customers AN find enough bargains on one OFT hese tables
to py them for making a II mile trip.
On June 18th, just l34 wears before the date o. III opening, one Of the most
famous battesO American Independence a fought at Bunker Hill, and an
obesk 2N feet high stands upon the spot i'm CommemoratiOn Of the slaughter
OF IN Americans BY the British. No shaft of marble will he reared to common
orate our slaughter OF the I34th anniversary OF that memorable event, but a
monument will be erected lin the memories of those who shall be fortunate
enough to be Ciassed as vctOrs and claim the spons of this epoch making event.
There are fourteen dhferent departments sin nj store, an each complete
in itself. Ii will be impossible for IL in the space OF this ad to give quotations
o the thousand different articles W e larry in stock. Should W quote and de-
Zach department n full it would require a catalogue OF hundreds Of
pages. But o give yOu SON idea OF the slaughter W e are making we give be-
low a few pcs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-21
THE GIRL WITH THE
AUBURN HAIR

You can find her picture son every
bottle of Partisan Sage. Don't let
anyone press limitations on you. You
can always find the genuine at The
Lee & Osgood Co
We all know that nature has not
crowned every woman with glorious
hair. Some very loveable women she
has treated rather scantily in this re-
spect..
For instance there are tens Of
thousands of women in. America to-
day who have harsh, faded and lus-
treless hair, who are unattractive sim
ply because they do not know that
nowadays even the whims OF nature
can be overruled by the genius OF
science.
|. II you are a woman without beautl-
full hair. do not permit your attrac-
tions to be hidden because of this
misfortune.
Go today to The Lee &c Osgood Co
and buy large bottle of Partisan
Sage for so cents, OH money back
plan. use it each night. and you will
notice the harsh, repulsive hair dis
appear, and in its place Will come
soft, silky, bright and luxuriant hair
Partisan Sage is guaranteed to cure
dandruff, itching of the scalp, anc
stop falling hair in two weeks OF
money back. 1t is the only prepare
ton that is absolutely sure to kill the
| dandruff microbe and keep the sealI
cool and clean in summer. Sold b,
leading druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-21
NORWICH MEN MAKE
RECORD OCEAN TRIP.
Rev. Nelson Poe Carey and Alfred
Moffitt Were Passengers on Maure-
tania.

Returning from their European trip,
Rev. Nelson Poe Carey and aired
Moffitt of this city were among the
passengers on the Cunard liner Maure-
tania which anchored Off quarantine
New York, Thursday night after run
over the short course which gives her
all records, each and west bound. she
did the 2,7S3 knots in 4 days, IA hours
and 3S minutes. as against the best
performance of her sister ship, the
Lusitania over the same course or
DAYS and Is hours fat. Her record oyer
the long course which is ITO miles
longer, is days, is hours and % min
utes. She. would undoubtedly have
been able to; land her passengers
Thursday night if her agents had WISH
ed but orders were to drop anchor.
Over the long course the Mauretanla
has made a better average speed. her
days, runs for this trip were "a, 655,
$50. SGT, 637 and 220, giving her an aV-
erage speed of. 25.15 knots an hour.
Among her, passengers were set OIL
obe-trotting schoolboys who have
also been breaking records for a trip
around the world in the interest OF
New York, Chicago and Los Angeles
newspapers. Other distinguished pas
! sengers were Whitelaw Reid, Ameri-
can ambassador to the court Of st
James, Lord Strathcona, c. K. Billings
James A. Burden, Jr-, William Ran
| dolph Hearst, Mrs. Isaac L. Rice ano
Harold S. Vanderbilt. The Mauretanis
| locked Friday morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-21


In the selectmen's Office Friday even
ing, First Selectman A. ID. Lathrop
presided over a joint meeting of the
town school board and the selectmen,
which was held to hear the report OF
Acting School Visitor Frank II. Naples
on the conditions at Occum, where a
new school district was created by
vote of a towr meeting on "Wednesday,
Aug. 18th. At meeting of the
joint board the same evening, Mr..
Naples was appointed to investigate
and report school conditions in the new
district, finding out what buildings
could be secured in which to hold the
school.
The report presented by Acting
School Visitor Naples was approved
and the places decided upon where
the school shall be located. This will
be in three buildings, providing &C
commodations for all the grades from
the primary to the 9Th. The senior
room Sth and 9th grades, will be
located in the front room of the board
ing house, the rest of the building De-
ing now used as dwelling The four
grades below these will be placed in
Il new house hat Constable Gus Lam
bert is building near the bridge, and
will occupy the entire house, which Is
two stories Two grades will be placed
on each floor. The primary Will have
its quarters in the room in the village
known as the club room.
Four teachers will be required Tor
the school, principal. who will pref
erably be a man. and will teach the
sth and 9Th grades, one teacher on
ca n of the floors st the Lambert
house. and one primary teacher. 1t
is expected that the places will easily
be ready for the opening of the school
wear. The Lambert house is fioored
over and will be quickly completed,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-21
DECIDE ON OCCUM SCHOOL HOUSES
Three Buildings will be Used-Distrct to Organize O.
niqht-Will Probably Erect New Building

while the other two places can be nxea
mn in time. The district. will start
with from 1870 to 135 scholars, said the
acting school visitor Friday evening,
and it is thought best for TINS year
to take advantage of the state statule
which allows district to exclude FROM
school all children under five years OIL
age.
The fitting up of the school viii be
in the hands of the district and
meeting is to be held tonight in DC
cum hall for its legal organization,
At this meeting officers will be electe l
and the proper arrangements mace lor
securing the school furniture and get
ting the rooms ready for the opening
session. Since the district was set
apart, there has been made the oner
of a lot free from Constable Gus Lam :
bert for the erection of a school build :
ing. and this will come up at the meet
ing tonight. The lot may be accepted
by the meeting, but before action can
be taken about erecting a bulluing,
there will have to be a meeting calico
by a regular warning for this purpose
n is expected the district Will AT
once take up the arrangements tor
erecting a building after the regular
organization has been perfected.
The lot offered by Mr.. Lambert Is
on a new road that has been laid out
and accepted, connecting the Canter-
bury turnpike and the main street al
Occum and is on high ground that Is
considered very eligible location BY
the town board.
When the rooms to be used this year
have been fitted up by the districts
committee, the board of school visitors
will be notified, and after they havS
INSPECTED and approved the arrange
ments. the school viii be- ready te
open.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-21
SIX WEEKS TRIP IN
CANADA AND WEST
Doctor CULVER Leaves This Afternoon
for Winnipeg to Be Gone Until
October.

Doctor f. P. CULVER starts this
afternoon for an extended trip through
Canada and the western portion OF
the United States, going first to VIM
nipeg, Manitoba, Canada, by way OF
the Great Lakes. The first part OF
his trip will be a race to catch the
steamer at Detroit, for he leaves WoF-
cester on the Chicago Limited about
the same time as his steamer leaves
Buffalo. The train overn2uls the
steamer at Detroit.
As secretary of section E. geology
and geography, of the American Asso-
citation for the Advancement OF Sci
ence. he has been invited to attend
the meeting of the British association
at Winnipeg from Aug. rs to Sept: !.
After the meeting a party OF 2O0
/ officers of the British assertion and
| their guests will take part in an excur-
| sion Of ten days over the Canadian
Pacific railroad to the Pacific coast,
visiting the principal cities and points
of scenic interest IN the CANADIAN
| Rockies.
Before returning Doctor CULVER
| will visit the chief cities Of our own
! northwest. Helena, Seattle, Tacoma.
| Spakone and Portland, and will spend
| some time in California, in San Fran
/ cisco ard Los Angeles, returning by
| way of Colorado Springs, Denver ano
| Chicago He expects to be absent
| from Norwich until early in OCTOBER
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-21
CHELSEA BOAT CLUB.
August Outing to be Held Next FRI
Gay at the Lodge.

Chairman. A L. Peaie and his asso-
ciates on the Chelsea lodge committee
are arranging for the August outing
of the Chelbea Boat club to be held
next Friday at the lodge. The plans
will follow the general lines of the
other outings this season which have
proved so great a success, the orches-
ira will be on hand, and toothsome
edibles will be provided. An extra
added attraction will be the moon
light night which is expected about
that time.
The Chelsea lodge committee of the
boat club has also been appointed to
confer with the Nameaug boat club oil
New London about holding a joint
outing. Some time ago the Nameaugs
made the suggestion and now the
Chelsea committee viii propose to
them that the date be named for Labor
day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-21
PREPARATION FOR
KEEPING DOWN THE DUST
Test Being Made in Broadway by
Street Department - Put on by
Shrinking Cart.

In order to keep down the dust,
Street Commissioner Fellows is MAX
ing a test of a preparation known as
asphalt which mixes with water and
is put on with the sprinkling cart. The
first of it was used on Friday, when a
cart was filed and the preparation
sprinkled on the street. One part of
the asphalt to twelve parts of water
is used, and the street from the foot
of Broadway hill to beyond Chelsea
parade was well sprinkled. 1t is
claimed that it will lay the dust on the
first application for three weeks, and
that thereafter it will only be neces-
sary. to sprinkle it once in every five
or six weeks.
The expense will not be heavy and
the relief from the dust, if successful,
will be greatly appreciated, and it will
be used on other streets.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-21
WOmen'S Wear
FINAL CLEARANCE PRICES FOR
WASH SUITS AND SUM-
MER DRESSES.

1898 At this price we offer a
value choice of all our White
$3.50 Linen Coat Suits coats
are 40 inches long. with
gored skirts Suits that
have been $3.50.
1898 Princess Dresses of pure
value linen and embroidered -
$500 navy. green and light blue
Dresses that have been $500
s2.ss women's Auto or Dust Coats
value of heavy duck in white and
$500 navy-coats that have been
5000, now at $2.9S.
csc women's White Lawn and
value Batiste Shirt Waists, repre-
$3.50 senting manufacturers
to surplus stock and compris-
$3.50 ing every Waist in our own
stock-regular $3.50 to $3.50
Waists at 95c each.
csc Women's Long White Skirts,
value comprising variety OF
$3.50 styles. all trimmed with fine
to laces and embroideries, the
$500 surplus stock of a proni-
nent maker-regular s1.50 10
$500 Skirts at csc each.
zoe women's Percale Wrappers,
value colors are black, navy, wine
$1.00 and grey grounds with
white figures-regular S1.00
Wrappers at SOC.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-21
Eranoo-Amerioan cIub.

A meeting of the Franco American
club was held Friday evening at the
office of Dr. G. A. Comeau, at which
arrangements were made for its sec
ond annuol outing on the last Sunday
this month at the drawbridge. Plans
were made for a clambake, baseball
game between the single and married
man. and other sports. AS speakers
for the day. the state vice president
was secured, Hon. N. P. Bissonette of
Bridgeport. The committee named to
have charge was DIR. Comeau, P. st.
Onge and P. H. Either in charge of
the bake, ]. B. Caron and Samuel
Gilbeault on the sports, and Edward
Boucher and Pierre Lessard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-21
UNION SERVICE SUNDAY.
Rev. DR.. E. w. Bishop to Preach at
Broadway Church.

AS the preacher Sunday morning at
Broadway Congregational church for
the fifth of the union services with
Park and the Second churches, the
ccrnmittee in charge have made a
popular selection in Rev. Edwin Whit
nev Bishop. DID,, a native fthis city.
whose appearance in Norwich pulpits
at different times since he has been
in the ministry has always attracted
large and appreciative congregations
Rev. DR.. Bishop comes here today from
Duxbury, Mass, where he is spending
the ST MINER in cottage with his fam
lily.
Rev. DIR. Bishops latest appearances
here was as the speaker at the dedi-
cation Of. the d. A. r. memorial foun-
tain at the Little Plains during the
25Oth anniversary. His charge is now
in Oak Park, H.. but he has recently
accepted call to a large and infiu-
entail church in Grand Rapids, Mich
which Is the mother church of the
Congregational hurches of that city
and where he will have an assistant
pastor and a stenographer for the work
of the parish
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-21
WILL TAKE CASE TO
U. S. SUPREME COURT
Mondou Suit for $4,000 Brought I'm
der Employers Liability Act Which
Has Been Found Unconstitutional.

There was fled in the office of the
clerk of the superior court here on
Friday by Attorneys Perkins and Kelly
a writ of error in the case of Edgar
G. Mondou VS.. the New Haven road
and the case will now go to the United
States supreme court at Washington,
the action which it was stated would
follow the decision of the supreme
court of errors of this state.
The suit was brought for $4,000 un-
der the employers liability act and a
recent decision of the supreme court
Of errors sustained a demurrer that
congress did not have the power to
pass the act, and that it is uncon-
stitutional.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-21
Mrs. croweIps Singing pleased.

There was an attendance of about
$50 at the entertainment of the sec
ond night of the Episcopal church fair
held in Mystic Thursday night. A me
programme was rendered. the singing
by Mrs. Grace Aldrich Crowell of Nor
wich and Eugene B. Seamans being
we'll received. Mrs. Crowell has an ex-
ceptionally sweet soprano voice OF I'M
usually wide range and clarity of tone.
A finished technique and a charming
personality added to the enjoyment
which her singing furnished the audi
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-21
VISITED MR.. AND MRS. BARBER.
Friends Spend a Delightful Day IN
South Canterbury.

A party of Norwich people went up
to the Spring Lake farm in South Cam
terbury this week to spend the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Barber,
who were former residents in town for
many years. Their guests enjoyed
themselves exceedingly in driving
about the beautiful country, in fishing
the well stocked brooks and finally in
gathering and singing the old familiar
GOSPEL HYMNS. The dinner was served
under the direction of Mr.. aud Mrs. l..
w. Laid, whose forty years in the no.
tel business at Warehouse Point have
gained for them an enviable reputation
The party returned by train in the
evening very much pleased with the
cordial reception Mr.. and Mrs. Barber
had accorded them.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-21
South c Street Extension.

Workmen of the Ponemah company
under James Warrington are busy this
week in blasting out the ledge Of
rock at the head of South street so
that the street may be continued anC
houses built. On account of the build
ing of new cross blocks the NORM
building. which formerly was between
Providence and South A streets has
been moved to the lot of Providence
street next to G. G.. Grants undertake
ing rooms.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-21
All Souls, chur. \ in New Ondon.

The cornerstone Of All Souls church
on Huntington street, New London,
was laid Friday afternoon at O'Clock
in the presence of large congregation.
The complete program of the eere-
nony follows: Invocation, Rev. j.
Romeyn Danforth; address, Rev. w.
f. Dickerman of Waterbury; deposit OF
mementoes in the cornerstone; ad-
dress, Rev Lewis G. Wilson, secretary
of the American Unitarian association
of Boston: scripture reading by Rev.
Howard C. Ives: laying of the corner
stone: prayer and benediction. Rev:
Howard c. Ives, minister of All Souls
church. The church will cost $4,000.