davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-07
MORSE HAS LITTLE
CHANCE
FORMER NEW YORK BANKERS
HOPE OF ESCAPING LONG
TERM GOES GLIMMERiNG.

New York. Dec. ALL the hope APP
parcntIy left Charles w. Morse Tor
escaping 15-year sentence in the
federal prison at Atlanta, Ga. is that
n notice If motion for 4 new triai.
filed today with the United states
circuit court. eventually viii lead To
his having another dry in court. Mar
tin w ldttleton counsel for Morse,
apparel before the court Immediately
upon receipt ~ tto acciSInn today Of
the federal supreme court, denying
Marse's application for "a writ of GER
tiorari and gave notice of the pro-
posed motion.
Under the 40-day stay Of sentence
previously granted. 10 days remain in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-07

believed in his ability TO recuperate
his finances. While out on bail Morse
is said IS have accomplished much
toward gaining control of his former
interests. When the United States
circuit court af appeals decided
against him two months ago h.
promptly surrendered himself to the
authorities and resumed his life in tS4e
city prison.
Late today Deputy United States
Marshal Kumb visited Morse at the
TnmhS and served him with prclim-
mary papers in Il new suit. brought
in the United States circuit court by
J. Kearney Rice as trustee i'm bnnk
ruptcy for the Consolidated Arizona
Smelling company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-07
The .Alaskan.n'

A strong attracti,n- hrs been booked
for next Thursday. December 3, 1T the
llarnois theater i'm the big musical
show The Alaskan now controlled
by William =. Cullen. 'Fhe Alaskan
comes here from a phenomenal run In
Chicago, where the press agreed that
IL was. in its new Dress one of the
clcrercst, brightest and funniest pro-
auctions seen there in years. A
prodigal hand has' given it beautiful
new costuming ana also many novel
effects in staging. The Eaqumo dog
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-07
$1,000 Contribution Ammo unced.

Buffalo, y. Y, Dee. G.--Bishop Hart
zcll announced today that Buffalo
Methodist churches have contributed
$1,000 to the Africa diamond jubilee
fund Of 100000. being raised to com
memorato 10 years of Methodist mis-
shns in Africa.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-07
LITTLE BOY DIES.

John Orel, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Hubbel of Willis. Mont, died
ut st. Patrick's hospital at 3: 40 yes
terday afternoon as the result of
malignant throat trouble. The boy was
three years old and was i'll for only n
few days. The body will lie shipped
to Hastings. Mimi, for burial.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-07
Tied in a Knot

describes the way your muscles feel
when they're cramped or when you've
been over exercising. Billiards. Snow
Liniment takes the kinks out of sore
or cramped muscles and relieves all
aches and pains. Buy a bottle today
and learn what it is to be free from
bodily ailments. Sold by George Freish-
elmer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-07
Observation-Disclosures

Tho above is the name of German
chemical which is ono OF the many
valuable ingredients of Foley's Kidney
Remedy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is
recognized by medical text books and
authorities as IA uric acid solvent and
antiseptic for the urine. Take Folcy's
Kidney Remedy as soon as YOU. notice
any Irregularities and avoid serious
malady. Garden City Drug Co. George
Eeisheim.r, proprietor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-07
At the Grand.

The Grand thcater is presenting for
the first part of the week one of the
best bills the house has shown for
months. Allmon, Evans and Allmon
have an act that is full of music OF
the sort that the people like and their
voices harmonize nicely. Florette
gives dancing novelty that is truly
spectacular and beautiful and Wood
ward. juggler. is wizard with spin
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-07

Whenever you have a cough or, cold.
just remember that Foleys Honey and
Tar viii cure it. Remember the name.
Foley's Honey and Tar. and refuse
substitutes Garden City Drug Co,
George Freisheimer. proprietor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-07

The worlds record for potato grow
ing recently was broken in n compete
ton in Derbyshire. England, when e29
pounds We're raised from n single
pound of seed cut into so sets.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-07

train. the great 'snowballing" scene all
lend an unusual atmosphere. The al
ready large advance sale indicates
lively interest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-07

ming things. The moving pictures go
to round out an entertainment that
Is all To the good.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-07

a novel restaurant in Vienna is
surrounded by Il curtain Of falling
water to simulate rain.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-07

which counsel may seek final ad-
judication Of the case. Should the
United States circuit court decide
against Morse. service Of the sentence
will begin on or before December 16.
In the meantime Morse remains In
the tombs. While his appeal was
pending before the highest tribunal at
washington, Mr.. Littleton obtained an
amendment IL the mandate of the cir
cult court Of appeals here permitting
the circuit court To entertain mo-
ton by Morse for new trial on the
ground that the jurors who convicted
him We're not properly guarded in the
trial. and that some Of them indulged
TO excess in intoxicants.
Fifteen Years NJ Atlanta.
Charles w. Morse WAS sentenced on
November 6. 1908. To Is years in the
federal prison nj Atlanta for misap-
flication or funds Of the National
Bark Of North America He was re-
leased from the Tombs last June on
$4,000 hull, raised chiefly by the ef-
forts iof his wife among men who still
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-07

Great doesn't begin 10 describe this sale
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-07

Missoula's good dresscrs Of the higl,-c1iss
The weekly news. [volume] (Anacostia [i.e. Washington] D.C.) 1909-19??, 1909-11-06

family. OF course, it is true that
certain social conditions and modes
Of living in America are not as
conducive 10 the Roosevelt family
as in Europe or other countries.
But with all this the American
woman has not fulfilled her divine
mission to God and the world if she
imagines that culture and society
and individuality are the only
things to be admired.
just word concerning our
girls. Madam Ferrero is quoted as
saying in Putnam's magazine
that there is not the desire to marry
on the part Of our American girls
that there is in her own country,
for the reason that they would
rather spend the love with which
Nature has endowed them and show
their affections by the bestowing Of
that love upon hospitals, institu-
tons of learning or upon religion,
something upon which they may
lavish all their love without di-
minishing their liberty.
Now, it is high time, it seems to
me, that the American public
realize the demoralizing and gem
eral hurtful effects of this race
suicide; first, TO the individual;
second, to the home, and finally to
our great and glorious nation.
Shall the poor, ignorant immi-
grants be the only ones that shall
give to America the sons and
daughters of our future genera
tions ? If so, then instead Of New
England we shall have New Ire
land. Our little Italys shall be-
come big ItaIys Our little Can
adas shall become large Canadas,
and instead of our Polish settle
ments, Poland; and America had
better sell out at once and save the
trouble Of being forced out.
The weekly news. [volume] (Anacostia [i.e. Washington] D.C.) 1909-19??, 1909-11-06
The ddrceB1g aperus

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
BY the Weekly News Publishing Co.
OF WASHINGTON, D. c.
office, 25rd street, Rnndle Highlands
The weekly news. [volume] (Anacostia [i.e. Washington] D.C.) 1909-19??, 1909-11-06
A NEW INDUSTRY AT CON
GRESS HEIGHTS.

Quite a surprise awaits residents
of above and the whole district next
spring. Mr.. D'Alcom has shipped
the whole stock of his bulbs from
Portsmouth, Va, to Colonel Ran
dies mansion. There are but three
firms engaged in this business in
the whole country and all are
Englismmcn. The beauty of the
fields i'm April and May is in
describablc. Millions of nodding
datfodils and narcissi, the red,
white and blue of the hyacinths
and the innumcrable shades of
tulips render it a sight worth going
miles to see. The Darwin tulips
are a great specially here, and Mr..
D'Alcorn isproud ofhavinghad the
honor Of supplying Mrs. Roosevelt
with both blooms and bulbs of these
before he had been in the country
twelve months As Mrs. Roosevelt
said they had nothing so beautiful
at the White House, it was taken as
a splendid testimonial. 1t is esti-
mated if the Spanish Iris planted
here were in a single row they
would reach ten miles. 1t is eX-
pccted fifty to one hundred hands
win be required to gather, tie and
pack the flowers.
The object is to supply the trade
with American grown bulbs in
stead of buying from Holland, it
being avewcd the bulbs can be
grown equally as well and that they
flower ten days before those inn
ported, great consideration to
florists with greenhouses. Arriv-
ING too late to erect greenhouses
this has been deferred until next
fall, but double-glazed sash,
a new patent, has been bought by
| the hundred from Louisville, Ky
! A hearty welcome viii be extended
TO all when the flowers are ready
/ notice Of which win duly appear
i'm these columns.
The weekly news. [volume] (Anacostia [i.e. Washington] D.C.) 1909-19??, 1909-11-06
MARRIAGE AND AMERICAN
WOMEN

When Madam Ferrero, the wife
of the Italian historian, visited
America last winter she received
some impressions concerning our
American women which should
bear close study. One thing that
seems TO have impressed the dis
tinguishcd visitor the most was the
fact that there existed q lack of
desire on the part Of the American
women to marry and to rear a
family. If this be true, should it
be commended as something which
is worthy or displeasing? Is it
true that the old-fashion mothers
Of half century ago are not to be
found in our American life except
in some obscure hamlet or village z
This must be a sad commentary
ON motherhood and all that is true
and noble if the American women
feel it loss rather than a gain to
cherish the ambition of a large
The weekly news. [volume] (Anacostia [i.e. Washington] D.C.) 1909-19??, 1909-11-06

Letters to the weekly News"
should be sent i'm by Wednesday
night of each week. Names and
addresses should accompany all let
tiers. The News is not to be under
stood as iudorsing the views or
statements Of correspondents. News
readers are invited to send odi-
torials or news of interest to the
community
The article appearing in Nc
Cmre's Magazine ON the white
Slave" traffic is worthy Of our at
tontion, and should interest the
Federal Government here.
1t is stated that certain New
York dealers in this infamous traf-
fc have entered into competition
for its foreign trade and that
among other places "they have
camped in scores and hundreds on
the banks of the new Panama
Canal"
In calling attention to this the
Springfield Republican says: "This
is charge that concerns the
United States Government. The
Panama canal zone is not governed
by Tammany Hall, but by the Gov
eminent of the United States,
which exercises absolute authority
through the Panama Canal Com
mission appointed by the Presi-
dent. The zone may scarcely be
said TO enjoy the protection or to
be subject to the limitations Of the
Federal constitution. The Gov
pnments police power is supreme
in the zone; and if it be true, as
alleged, that these procurers en-
gagged in the white slave traffic
have 'camped in scores and hun
dreds on the banks of the new
Panama canal, the Federal authori-
ties are solely responsible for this
extension of the Infamous bust
ness. A statement by the Federal
officials charged with the consTuc-
ton of the Panama canal and the
government of the canal zone would
seem to be in order Is the United
States Government guilty, or not =
The weekly news. [volume] (Anacostia [i.e. Washington] D.C.) 1909-19??, 1909-11-06

To the Editor Anacostia Weekly
News:
NV attention has been called to
a communication appearing i'm a
recent edition in regard to five
cent theatres and moving picture
places of amusement. This com
munication is so full Of erroneous
impressions on the part of the
writer that space is asked in your
columns to state the real facts.
As to the building in which the
Anacostia Theatre is located, viii
The weekly news. [volume] (Anacostia [i.e. Washington] D.C.) 1909-19??, 1909-11-06

ADVERTISERS in The
WEEKLY News are the best
business men i'm the commu-
nifty. Their announcements
are worth reading, and they
are the firms with whom to
trade most advantageously.
The weekly news. [volume] (Anacostia [i.e. Washington] D.C.) 1909-19??, 1909-11-06

] know not what record Of sin
awaits me in the other world, but
this l do know, that / never was
so mean as to despise a man be
cause he was poor, because he was
ignorant or because he was black.
John A. Andrew.
The weekly news. [volume] (Anacostia [i.e. Washington] D.C.) 1909-19??, 1909-11-06

Conductor Con railroad train)
This isn't the right ticket, sir.
Absent-minded Passe n ger
What's the matter with itg
Conductor-This ticket calls
for diamond ring!-Philadel-
phia Evening Bulletin.
The weekly news. [volume] (Anacostia [i.e. Washington] D.C.) 1909-19??, 1909-11-06
ELIAS AUGER
Proprietor and Manager
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES:
SIoo per inch for four inscr-
tions, Special rates for larger
insertions. All insertions 10 per
cent. off for cash. IN ADVANCE.
This is an inch space.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-17
Probate Hearings.
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Called Out on Test AIarn-Aeeldent
to Engineer Arlington.

The fire department was called out
Thursday evening on q surprise test
alarm. 1t was little after seven
o'clock when box "a, at the corner Of
Main and Winter streets, was pulled.
The department members imagined the
alarm to be real one for fire and
were off on the jump. The test had
been arranged by the warden and
court of burgesses and no tips had
been passed around In the hustle to
get under way, Engineer F. G. Arm
ington of the General Putnam steamer
company received painful injury.
The harnesses for the horses were
Unexpectedly slipped from their hang
ers, metal part striking Captain
Arlington and opening up a cash over
his left eye. Two stitches were re-
quired to close the wound. Otherwise
the practice was a success.
A second call brought the Rough and
Ready hose company, No. 8, scurrying
down from Christian hill and when
they reached their destination the en-
tire department had reported.
The companies spent an hour at
practice tests during which the steam
'er was given q good working out.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-17
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Annual Graduating Exercises Held on
Wednesday - Ex-Governor Mclean
Delivers Address.

The graduating exercises of the Con-
necticut Agricultural college were held
at Storrs Wednesday in a large tent
on the campus, and there was large
audience present. Everything favored
the graduates and the exercises were
carried through most successfully.
The exercises were held at II O'Clock,
with President Charles L. Beach as
master of ceremonies. The commence
ment address was delivered by ex-Gov.
George P. Mclean of Simsbury. The
subject of the address was THE Start
ing Post and Other Posts" The ad-
dress was a brilliant one and made a
rcarked impression. Many distinguish
ed citizens of the commonwealth were
in attendance and thoroughly enjoyed
the exercises. George S. Palmer of
New London. B. c. Patterson of Tor
rington, Charles A. Capen of this city,
i. ]. Storrs of Mansfield. A. J. Pierpont
of Waterbury, II. G. Manchester of
Winsted, members of the board of
trustees, were present.
The programme follows: Music. or
chestra; prayer; music, orchestra;
commencement address by Hon,
and Other Posts;'' music, orchestra
awarding of prizes; music, orchestra;
comforting of diplomas.
Prize awards were made by Presi-
cent Beach as follows: Military awards.
Capt. p. B. Whitehead, 1909. S25; First
Lieut.. ]. H. Councilman, 1909, $40; Sec
ond Lieut.. G. B. Treadwell, 1909, SIS;
Third Lieut.. j. A, Gamble, 1909, $40:
First Sergt. R. A. Storrs. 1909. $40.
Hicks prizes in defamation and read
ing-First. Gladys H. Flaherty. 1911,
$40; second. Augustus ]. Brundage.
1910, IS, third, Ludwina E. Mayer,
1912. So; honorable mention. Eunice S.
N Wood, 1912. Hicks prizes in COM
position and public address-First,
Mary e. Merrick, 1909. $50; second,
Philemon B., Whitehead, 1909, $40
honorable mention. James A Gamble.
1903. Glass Of 1902 dairy prizes (for
excellence in course in dairying in the
fourth year)-First, George B. Tread
we'll: second, Richard A. Storrs.
Alumni prizes in practical agriculture
First. James A Gamble: second. P.
p. Whitehead; third, r. S. Griswold.
Jr. Prizes in bacteriology-Fir Edna
f. Jackson; second, c. L. Pierpont;
third. Thomas Constantinoff; honorable
mention, Kirk Vonscheuf.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-17
DANIELsoN
G. A. n. Men and Others to Attend
Norwich Observation-Disclosures ".
Woodworth's Funeral - Accident
During Test Alarm Of Fire Depart
n1esff

Louis e. Kennedy was q visitor in
Providence Wednesday,,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Call were Wis
itors in Providence Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Call were Wis
itors in Providence Wednesday.
Charles S. Francis AMI James Sayles
were at Storrs agricultural college on
Wednesday, attending the commence
ment exercises. Mr. Francis is an
alumnus of the college.
State Policeman Robert Hurley of
Hartford was in Danielson Wednes-
day.
4. E. St. onge was in Providence
Wednesday.
Miss Maude Phillips has returned
from a vacation spent with friends in
New York and Plainfeld, N. ].
Frank C. Benedict of Providence was
in Danielson Wednesday.
Louis, e. Mitchell of Attleboro called
on friends in Danielson Wednesday.
G. A. r. Men Going to Norwich CeIe-
bration.
McGregor post, No. 81, G. A. R., held
the last meeting until the first Tuesday
in September Tuesday evening. The
post members considered the affairs
remaining and relative to Memorial
day, with the observance of which they
are weH pleased. Sedgwick post of
Norwich is to keep open house for the
veterans during the 250th anniversary
celebration and members of the local
post are planning to visit there at
that time.
Ringing Brothers circus, which was
in Providence Wednesday, was at
tended by a number from Danislson.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-17
Received Diplomas,

The diplomas were conferred by
President Beach upon these members
of the class of 1903:
Dairy and Poultry Husbandry-Har-
old Eugene Botsford, James Alexander
Gamble, Edmund Henry Horton.
George Diack Horton, Richard Arnold
Storrs, Wayne LeweIlyn Storrs.
George Benjamin Treadwell, Philemon
Beecher Whitehead.
Horticulture-Roger Beach Briggs
Merrill Thurston Downe. Robert South
gate Griswold, Jr., Wesley Oviatt
HOLSTER. Clifford Elmer Hood. Martin
Luther Hungerford,i Oliver Frank Kill
i1em, Jr, Frank Lawrence McDonough
Abelarde Pachane. Rudolf Sussman.
Gilbert Edward Vincent.
Mechanic Arts-Joseph Harrison,
Councilman, Frank Sanford Hoff, Frank
Albert Loveland, Israel Harris Rotman.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-17
SOUVENIR TAYLOR
Forced to % Missionary Work Teach
ing Patriotism in Hartford.

In reviewing the lack of civic inter-
est in Flag day in Hartford an even
ing paper OF that city had the follow
ing relative to Souvenir Taylor's effort
to boom patriotism in the Capitol City:
The general neglect got on the
nerves of Souvenir Taylor, and about
noon he started on what he termed a
campaign OF education. He had begun
the day early at his home in Putnam
by sending to Israel Putnam school $50
tiny flags for distribution among the
pupils. His daughter Grace is a mem
Der of the z, adr ating class
Grieve5 by the lack of interest when
he struck Hartford. Mr. Taylor pur-
chased all the flags he could find and
began distributing them among his
friends, whose name is Legion.
Souvenir was wearing a smile that
was even more cherubic than that
hich is the accustomed frame for his
countenance. All because he has just
cen appointed press agent for the New
York, New Haven and Hartford's
pleasure resort, wildwood park" at
Dayville, and also press agent for the
Putnam fair.
Store Closed by Creditors.
The fruit and confectionery store of
George Paris in the Union block was
closed by attachment in favor of cred
itors Wednesday and Special Police
man Benjamin Chaffee placed in
charge as keeper.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-17

David Clynton, IS, committed suicide
at the home of Judge Lynde A. Catlin
Wednesday morn ing. A bullet through
The brain caused instant death.
The dead man had been a great SUI
fei err with asthma for a long time and
ii is presumed that dependency re-
sulting from his ailment caused him to
commit the rash act. Clynton was a
man Of mystery. and with him died the
secrets of all his past life, up to three
years ago when he came into the en-
ploy Of Judge Catlin. who lives just
across the line In the town of Wood
stock. Clynton has been employed to
do general work about the farm. The
superstition Is that he came into this
vicinity from Providence. He was in
dustrious, man of good habits, but
extremely reticent about affairs con-
corning himself.
From his conversation 1t was evil
dent that he had travelled widely in
this country and remarks that he made
from time to time would indicate the
possibility of his having come original
ly from the southwest. Absolutely
nothing is known positively, however.
about the mans relatives or friends
and there is even a suspicion that his
name as here given is fictitious, though
it is the only one he was ever known
by in this section.
DIR. Joseph Spalding of woodstock,
medical examiner. viewed the body.
Clynton's suicide came as a great sur
prise, there being no circumstances to
indicate that he intended terminating
his mysterious career.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-17
TO PLAY ALUMNI.
X. n. S. Team to Have Interesting
Game at Dayville.

Friday afternoon, June rs, at Day.
vile. the annual baseball game be-
tween the alumni and regular team Of
Killingly high school will be played.
As usual, this is to be one of the
most interesting games Of the school
year and the alumni team expect to
win with the following players, who
were among the best of the teams Of
recent years: Byles c. Reach p, M.
Marlor 1b, Burns 2b, Lawton 3b, Paine
II, Franklin SIS, Potter CT, H. Marlor
IF, Tanner sub.
Saturdays Games.
Games scheduled for Saturday in the
Eastern Connecticut league are Day.
vile at North GrosvenordaIe, Taftville
at Wauregan, Putnam at Jewett City.
Orders for Seventeen Automobiles.
One local dealer in automobiles has
seventeen orders on file for cars Of
the kinds for which be has the agency.
Deliveries, however, are somewhat de-
layed on account of the great demand
for cars in every part Of the country.
Borough interests.
Miss Lillian Wetherall of the Will
mantle normal school is at the home
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
H. Wetherall, for the summer vaca-
tien.
Miss Louise LACEY of Providence
called on friends in Danielson We'd
nesday.
Clarence Clifford, formerly assistant
postmaster, now a student at Brown
university, is visiting in Danielson.
Mr.. Clifford will supply a pulpit in
a Maine town during the vacation
period.