davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-04
A Summer II Iai,.,,.
AZ and Hudson
v0c61I0n Territory
"a my

The renowned summer resorts. sunerb
hoteis, and unrivaled beauty Of ne
diversified panorama OF lake. forest
and mountains attest the appropriate.
ness OF its subtitle "a Summer Para-
disc In through Pullman or IaLe
steamers the tourist may travel in com
fort TO Saratoga Springs. Lake George
Lake Champiain, Au Sable Chas5n
Lake Placid, and other Adirondack re-
sorts-htghest standard of train serv-
ice; meals on train or steamer; superb
and moderate-priced houses throughout
this region
Fishermen can III their baskets with
trout from Lake George; with bass or
pickerel from Lake Champlain, and the
Adirondack streams are full OF brook
trout.
The Tercentenary of the discovery OF
Lake Champlain viii be deliberately cell
ebrated in July Program on request
3o0-page i'll. guide with fun informa-
ton and new folder with historical
maps etc, sent free on receipt OF &C.
postage.
Summer schedules effective June q
y. Y. City Information ONCE,
1854 Bway.
A A. HEARD, G. P. a, Albany, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-04
EXCURSIONS.
Washington to Philadelphia
Atlantic City and New York
ERICSSON LINE STEAMERS
W. ACTINE WATER ROITTE, -.

- Nseo-N LINE STEAMERS. -
Al 1nACIINE WATER ROUTE from
Through the CheSapeaxe ana T1eIs-.,.
canal to PHILADELPHIA sston-i-,, -
the great fishing grounds, Betferfon- also
Chester, Pa From Washington bv = -
o. OF w. B. 81 A. 4 Ry to Baltirno-s
thence Ericsson line to PHILADELPHIA Steam
ers sail daily except Sunday S o m
but no night boats from either PhiIs-
delphia or BaltiElore July 9Th and str. FsSt
Gay boats daily and Sundays a. m
Tickets to Philadelphia sale in Washing
ton at 3. and o. and ". B. & A. u nv
Ticket Offices. Also J. SPIIEDT -srfctsr
Agent. 1885 + ST n W, for New YORK A.
lantie City. Cape Nay. Asbury Park o.ssn
Grove. Long Branch. Albany, Troy. and
points north Meals 50 cents. Write fo-
guide
CLARENCE SHRIVER, G. P A.
Light and Pratt sts- Baltimore Nd
JAI7-g04
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-04

Times Want Ads Bring Results.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-03

A steam collier built entirely of ce-
nent is being constructed by the In
dian government.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-03
NEW SKIN REMEDY
STOPS ALL ITCHING
Skin Troubles of Adults and Infants
Quickly Cured.

Skin Troubles of Adults and Infants
Quickly Cured.
When it is known that poslam, the
new skin discovery, will stop the tor
turous itching attending eczema with
first application and bring immediate
relief and comfort to sufferers from
all skin troubles its merit will be APP
preciated and its wonderful success
understood. On the tender skin of
chatting infants, poslam may be used
with soothing and beneficial effects.
1t is applied externally, and its re-
markable healing powers begin at
once.
All skin diseases, including eczema,
acne, herpes, rash, letter, etc, yield
Immediately to poslam. Occasional
applications. in small quantities, will
quickly Danish pimples, hives. black
heads, blotches, and will relieve and
cure itching feet, scaly scalp, humors,
etc. A special 50-cent package is pre-
pared for those who use poslam for
these minor skin troubles. This, as
well as the regular twodollar jar, is
on sale at Lee & Osgood's and Smiths
Drug Store in Norwich, Larues in
Putnam, Woodward's in Danielson and
Chesebro's in Willimantic, and other
leading drug stores.
An experimental supply of poslam
may be obtained free of charge by
writing to the Emergency I1aborator-
les, 80 West Twenty fifth Street. New
York
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-03

it. Before | had taken one bottle L
was better, and now l am completely
cured. LENA V. HENRY, Route No.
8, Adrian, Ga.
Why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out a sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the joy of living, when they
can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham' S
Vegetable Compound?
For thirty years it has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
has cured thousands of women who
have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation. ,fbroid tumors, Irregular
ties, periodic pains, backache, indiges-
ton, and nervous prostration.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia f. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound will help you,
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be absolutely confidential,
and the advice free.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-03
Bio Tim Tells an Irish Story.

Big Tim Sullivan tells this story of
q fight he recently saw in the East
End Of London between a negro and an
Irishnlan
The referee was also of Irish birth.
and when in the first round the negro
reached the irish fighters jaw and the
iatter's head thunped the boards with
q crash that seemed to preclude fur
Their contest the following monologue
took place:
One" On an undertone TO his
gasping compatriot: Come on. man,
get up out o. that Are yez goin' TO
let this black son Of Ham say he
knocked yez out?'O
"Two!" ("Wurrah. man, can't yez
raise yourself and listen to what I'm
tellin' you? Come on. get up!')
"rhreei" (''For the sake OF your
fathers that bled on many field, get
up and wipe up the floor with this
black smoke that's grinning at you" }
"Fourl" can sure, are yez goin
to lie there slapin' while this limb OF
the divil takes all the money? Get up
l say, afore l pull you up.'D
This sort OF entreaty continued until
as the Disguised referee fingered on
the final count the badly dazed Irish
pugilist staggered to his feet, swung
wildly at the unguarded negro and
bowled him over unexpectedly. None
too quick. however, for the ever ready
referee, who rushed over to where the
negro was fast picking himself up and
proclaimed:
One-two-three four fve-and five ID
ten. You're out, you naggur."-New
York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-03

special employe OF the treasury de-
partnent and assigned to du<y on the
Pacific coast where he now is. Mr..
McHarg then started upon crusade to
rid the department, including the bu-
reau of the census, Of the inefficient
clerks in the service. and instituted
series of efficiency examinations
which were the terror of the whole
force. These resulted in many changes,
demotions and promotions, and not
all these have been finished yet.
When the presidential campaign of
1908 opened, Mr.. McHarg was " special
attorney of the department of justice
and had done excellent work in uncov-
ering and prosecuting land frauds in
the west, particularly in Oklahoma.
He was, to say the least lukewarm
Taft man, but upon instructions to go
to the region of his former home in
the northwest and work for Taft, he
did so; and since that change of base
has been one Of the most unrestrained
critics of the policies of the Roosevelt
administration. His zeal for the re-
moval of what he regarded as incom-
petent Roosevelt appointees in his own
department has long been known in
Washington, and as he is naturally
outspoken and free in criticism Of men
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-03
D. A. r. WELCOME.
All Daughters of American Revolution
Invited to Hudson Fulton Celebra-
ton.

The Hudson Fulton celebration
committee, D. A. R., of which Mrs.
William Cumming Story is chairman,
announce thats headquarters have
been secured at sol Fifth avenue, New
York. where all members of the society
will be made welcome
Representatives of various chapters
will act as hostesses, a maid will be
in attendance, tea will be served, the
literature and general information re-
lating to the celebration may be as
sured there and as far as possible
every arrangement will be made for
the comfort and convenience of the
members of the society. 1t is hoped
that all the visiting daughters will
visit headquarters.
Through the courtesy of the park de-
partment, the d. A. r. society have
one of the finest sites on the whole
course-on Fifty ninth street between
Sixth and Seventh avenues-for a re-
viewing stand from which to view
the historical lparade Sept. 18th, the
military parade Sept. goth and the
carnival on the evening OF Oct. I'd.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-03
BOYCOTT LAW.
Involved in Important Case to Be
Tried in Hartford.


One Of the most important law
suits ever scheduled on court docket
in this country is to be claimed for
assignment for trial at the October
term Of the United States circuit court
on the stcond Tuesday of that month,
with Judge James w. Platt on the
bench. Judge Platt, who is now
abroad will be back to assign the case
when it is claimed for trial.
The question at issue arises under
the Sherman antitrust law, but to
be more clear the law of boycott is
involved. The action was brought to
the court in 1903 by Dietrich E. Loewe
and Martin Puchs, who conducted a
hat factory at Danabury under the
name Of d. r. Loewe & Co., and sued
Martin Lawler and $50 others, mem
bers of the Hatters' union in Dam
bury, for damages, alleging that the
members Of the Hatters' union had
boycotted their goods throughout the
United states because they did not use
the union label. When the case was
fled in the United States court in this
city a demurrer was filed to the COM
plant, Judge Plat sustained the de-
murrer and on his decision the case
was appealed to the circuit court Of
appeals of the United States. The
circuit court did not want to pass on
the law question involved and that
tribunal certified the record to the
supreme court of the United States,
the supreme court overruled the decis-
ion made by Judge Plat, the case was
sent back for trial on it's merits and
the lawyers for the parties interested
agreed that the case be called for as
signment in the October term Of the
court.
The case is regarded by those who
claima to be possessed of the knowl
edge as one of the most important that
has ever been tried in this country
Hartford Courant.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-03
Vegetable Awards.
THE LIVELY M'HARG.
Who is to Cease to Be Assistant Sec.
rotary Of Commerce and Labor.

Before his appointment Mr.. McHarg
had arranged to enter private law
practice in New York, and when he
took office he announced to his friends
that he should remain in the govern
ment service only six months. He has
improved that time by making himself
the live wire of the official circle, and
has placed himself more in the public
eye than any other man in Washing
ton life. 1t was the Investigations of
McHarg that were chiefly instrument
tai in removal of S. N. D. North as
director of the census, and it was cur
rent at the time that he desired the
appointment of his friend, Arthur l..
Slater former assistant secretar~ Of
the treasury, as assistant director.
The new law, however in its require
ment that the assistant director should
be practical statistician," made that
appointment impossible, and Mr.. Stat
ter was taken care of by being made
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-03
Help the Editor.

Don't think because the editor sees
you getting on or off the train that he
ought TO know who you are and where
you are going; or IL he sees you greet
some friends that he knows who they
are and where they come from. We
aim to get the news, but you may be
the one we don't happen to know.
We try to become familiar with names
and faces If possible, but during the
years past we have been TO church
and failed to see you there. We have
hung around the postoffice, but some
of you weren't there. We have loafed
on the streets. We've even risked our
reputation on hack streets on a dark
night, but you weren't all there. And
Wen be hanged If we know where TO
find you all. So IL you are going or
coming. know anybody cutting UP
queer capers, let us know and we will
do the rest.-Fort Covington Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-03

Continued from Page Nine.)
track and he kept them coming in all
the classes after that until the sun
was getting ready to blink goodnight.
There were five starters in the first
race, seven in the second, though two
of these were distanced in the first
heat, and six in the third. There was
good going enough in every heat to
keep the interest keen and when the
afternoon sport was over the horses
had finished as follows:
Free for-AII, Purse $3.50.
Conner, b. e., C. NJ. Sherman, West
field, Mass, 2, 4, 4. third money.
Donnybrook, CHI. h., A. j. Dondero,
Willimantic, 4, 8. 5.
Bert Nuthwest, b. g., William Bright,
New Haven, 1, l, I, first money.
Mark. b. g., Matthew BRAZIL, Hart
ford. s, 2 2, second money.
Cascade, br. g., J. r. Kingsley, Put
nam, 8, S, 3, fourth money.
Time-2.1S Ia; 2.19 Ia; 2.21.
2.35 Class, Trot or Pace, Purse $500.
Marion Direct, CHI. M. C. M. Sher-
man, Westfeld, Mass, 9, 2, 8. third
money.
Mystic Chimes. br. g., S. L. King. Jr.,
Moosup, 5, ., 5.
Bonnie BARN, b. m, J. r. Kingsley,
Putnam, 2, 3, 2, second money.
Joe M. blk. g.. Joseph Murphy, Prov
idence, 4. 4. 4, fourth money.
Billiken, CHI. G., L. r. Sadd. Wilt
mantle, ]. 1, /, first money.
Little Helen, br. m.-dis, A. A. Kin
sella, Fairfield.
Prince Sovereign. oh. g.-dis., ]. w.
Graham, Broad Brook
Time-2.24 IA, 2.22 IA, 2.24 IL.
2.24 Class Trot or Pace, Purse 5000.
Mary B., b. M, M. J. Quinn, Paw
tucket, 4, q, 3.
Black wilkes. blk o., Felix 0. Rose,
East Brookfield, l, III, first money.
Blacksmith Maid b. m, p. H. Jones,
Attleboro, 6. S, 6.
Bonnie Wilkes, b. g., A. NJ. Ether
idge, Norwich. 8, 2, 5. second money.
Certainly, b. M, p. J. Kelley, Paw
tucket, q, s, L. fourth money.
Grin B., b. g.. Peter Murphy, Gen.
terdale, r. T., !, L. 2, third money.
Time, 2.21 IA, 2.21 IL, Ell ga.
The race judges were ]. NJ. Tatem,
z. c. Rogers, George Lowry and War
rem Gardner.
Awards of Premiums.
The judges had not completed their
inspection of exhibits in all the depart
ments Thursday and ali of the prem
iums will not be awarded until today
(F'riday) the last day of the fair.
The awards in some departments are
as follows:
Horse Awards.
Class A-Carriage horses, geldings,
mares in pairs; first and third to s.
Piersont Foster of Woodstock; second,
Ballard and Clark. Putnam.
Gentlemen's driving horses: First,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-03
THE PUTNAM FAIR.

VIII. Young, South Woodstock; Sec
ond Ballard and Clark, Putnam; third,
G.. A. Witter, Putnam; fourth, A. w.
Barber, Putnam.
Yearlings-Firs to Mrs. Julia Ores
ser, Thompson.
Glass C, colts-First to C. Clark
Pierce, Putnam.
old--F,irst A. II. Morse, Woodstock;
second. +. T. Baldwin. Putnam; first,
G. years old), George L. Buxton, Prov
idence; second g years old, Xavier
Gravier, Grosvenordale.
Poultry Awards.
Max Litowitz, Putnam. four firsts on
Toulouse geese, Pekin ducks, pearl
guineas. Pekin ducks (young); DIN d.
Burrows. second on pair Of Wyandotte
fowls; D. B. Gilbert, second on pair of
chicks; Gareau and Oatley, second on
pair of white Wyandotte chicks; Ralph
Bradford, second on pair of black Min
orca chicks; Howard c. Bradford, first
on R. l. red fowl; second on r. /. red
chickens; Everett M. Whittemore,
Putnam, eleven firsts on white leghorn
fowls and chicks, white rocks, Col
umbian Wyandottes, black Minorcas,
barred, rocks, r. i. reds, white Wyan-
dottes, Golden Seabridge bantams, rose
combed black chicks; seconds on sill
Maud Carpenter, second on tailed jap
anese bantams; H. b. Bellows, West
Woodstock, eleven first on golden laced
Wyandotte chicks, silver laced Wyan-
dotee chicks, s. G. white leghorns,
brown leghorns, buff Wyandottes,
white cochin bantams, black tailed
japanese bantams: white polish beard
ed Japanese silkie, black Cayuga
ducks, collection of pigeons; seconds
on S. c. white 1eghorns, brown leg
horns. white Plymouth rocks, barred
Plymouth rocks. buff Cochin bantams,
black Cochin bantams. golden sea-
bright chicks, Japanese silkies; A. T.
Allen. Southbridge Mass, fourteen
frsts on golden laced Wyandottes
(fowls and chicks) buff laced Wyan-
dottes (fowls and ducks) s. G. white
leghorns (fowIs and ducks), brown
leghorns, white and barred Plymouth
rocks, Japanese silkies, black and buff
cochin bantams: seconds on Japanese
sillkie (chicks) white Cochin bantams
(chicks) collection of pigeons; black
Cayuaga ducks: also firsts. Pekin
ducks, colored Muscovy; William A.
Hail. Putnam, FIRST on white Orping-
tons.
Vegetable Awards.
Glass c, grain. beans. etc.. F.
Rockwell, Woodstock, one first; How
ard Billiard Putnam, two frsts, three
seconds r. L. Billiard, Putnam, three
frsts, one second.
Vegetables, Fruit.
F. f. Rockwell Woodstock, two
firsts, four seconds; Howard r. Bull
lard, one first, three seconds; r. L.
Billiard, eleven frsts, fifteen seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-03
Lees
Re m ediies
The Juvenile Court,

The Juvenile Court,
LOS ANGELES, CAL,
Aug. 20, 1909.
LEE & oSGoOD CO.,
Norwich, Conn,
Gentlemen:
Many years ago when lived in your
State became familiar with the mer-
its Of your preparation known as
"Dodd's Nervine" I have used it in
my own family and have recommended
10 many others, and always with good
effect. Please find enclosed postal
order for $500 to pay for six bottles,
which I wish you would send by ex-
press.
Yours truly,
A. c. DODDS,
Room 46 Court House,
Los Angeles, California.
One of the many letters notifying
US of the merits Of DOpD'S NERV-
INE. It is without doubt the best
Nerve Tonic and Stomachic on the
market 1t aids Digestion, insures
good appetite, gives tone and viaor
to thE~systen, guarantees sweet and
refreshing sleep, and restores en-
feshled had nervous constitutions to
robust health,
PRICE s1oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-03
Schwartz Bros,

COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS,
Gil Water Street.
Sole agents for the celebrated Hub
Ranges, New Home Sewing Machines,
Highlander Couohes, the best ever.
Tel. connection. Open evenings.
aug27d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-03

than a minute at q
time. Ny doctor
said an operation
WI as the onl y
chance / had, and
L dreaded it almost
as much as death.
One day l was
reading how other
women had been
cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound,
on1 IaoidoI RI frt,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-03

and Ineasuruj. he often has gone on
record in condemnation Of the Roose-
welt followers and their methods. espe-
clalIy as they have operated in the
unsettled west=W Washington letter to
Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-03
OPERATION
HER ONLY
CHANCE
WasCured byLy E.Pink-
hams Vegetable Compound

Adrian, Ga. -"I suffered untold
misery from female weakness and
disease, and / could not stand more
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-19
SLUMBER OF 20
YEARS MAY Soon
BE TERMINATED

WINNEMUCCA, Nov. 18.-A rep
resentative of the proposed Nevada
Swiss Shelters company spent sew
eral days recently examining some
Of the old mines along the Hum
boldt range, looking up smelling
ores. He found that the ores of
every camp visited could be re-
duced more rapidly and economic
ally by the smelling process than
otherwise, it is claimed. The idle
and crumbling mills, machinery that
cost fortunes, some of it that is at
the mines but never set up, go TO
prove that the ordinary milling pro-
cesses cannot be profitably employed
on the low grade ores of this sec
ton.
The Humboldt range was made
famous by the Arizona and Rye
Patch mines. These mines are To-
Gated near the center of the range,
The Arizona at Unionville, on the
east side, and the Rye Patch on the
west side Their combined output
in the past is estimated at $12,-
100000 to $15,000,O0, but the
value of silver in those days was
double the present value.
A short distance north of Union
vile is the equally famous Sheba
mine which was also the first mine
discovered in the range. 1t pro
duced over 100000 from one
! pocket. 1t is also notable about the
Sheba, that perhaps no mine in the
state can boast of retaining the
same manager and consulting en-
gineer continuously for more thar
40 years. The Mammoth has {
large porphyry dixie containing gold
but the ores are smelling.
Unionville was a famous ole
camp 40 years ago and was thu
county seat of Humboldt county
The Arizona group is a consolida
ton of seven claims, which supper
the town. The books of John c
Fall, the original owner, showed ;
product of $5,500,000 up to tn,
time he shut down the mine. Som
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-19
BOYS STRANGE CASE

KANSAS CITY, Nov. What
is the strange impulse that leads
Walter Schoonover, II years old,
one of the kindest and most devot-
ed of boys to his parents in his
waking hours, to desire to murder
them when darkness falls?
For months his parents, who live
in Kansas City, Kan, have attempt
ed to determine the cause of the
strange ailment that displays itself
only by night, but which makes of
him a veritable fiend.
Failing, they have appealed to
Judge Van B. Prather to help them
to solve the case.
Several times Of late the boy S
father and step-mother have awak-
ened to find the youth STOPPING over
them with hammer drawn, pre-
pared to dash out their brains. 1t
lis with the greatest difficulty that
they restrain him from injuring
them. When awakened he returns
to bed peacefully.
The boy stoutly maintains that
he loves everybody and does not
know why he has such homicidal
impulses. The court ordered him
sent to a sanitarium.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-19

very high grade stuff was mined and
milled at Unionvidde, but it cost
over $50 a ton to reduce it. Sage
brush was used for fuel, which
alone cost more than 500 a day.
When silver declined the mines
were shut down. The county seat
was moved to Winnemucca. but the
once lively bustling town, which at
one time claimed Mark Twain as a
citizen, soon became deserted. To-
day but a few families remain.
There is no saloon. no store, no ho-
tel-only a postoffice is left to
maintain its identity on the map
The town is certainly dead, but the
mines are still there. Unionville
has peacefully slept for 20 years,
but there are now signs of an awak-
ening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-19
GOTTWALOT LEASE
Under new NAME
los ANGELES MEN FINANCE A
DEAL TO RESUME
WORK

1t is probable that within the
next few days work will be resumed
on the old Gotwaldt lease, on block
2 of the Combination ground, and
which is already equipped with ma
chinery with which to explore the
holding, and which has already at
tanned a depth of approximately
400 feet
The new work will be under the
supervision of the Manhattan Sc
curities company of Los Angeles,
which will supercede the Lincoln
Goldfield company, in which name
the property now stands.
L. de Sallier, president of the
Lincoln-Goldfield company, is now
in Goldfeld arranging the final de-
tails regarding the resumption.
1t is understood also that Billy
MacKay will have charge, and that
Mr.. Vandevort will continue as a
director of the new company.
The location of the property be-
ing within rifle shot of the richest
part of the Florence, and in almost
stones throw of the famous old
Reilly lease, where millions were
produced, makes it one of the most
promising of the district, while in
proximity to it is the property be-
bing operated under the lease name
of Stoneham, Moore and Griffith.