davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-15
BUSINESS
For Young Men and Women who Are
Employed During the Day.

Employee DuTIr9 me Day
Fall and Winter term begins Mon
day. October 4th. All commercial
branches taught, embracing Bookkeep-
ing. Mathematics. Penmanship. Eng
lisi, Business Correspondence. Short
hand, Typwriting, Spelling and
Telegraphy.
REMEMBER, the instruction is IN
DIvIpUAl and the BEST. Don't
waste your evenings in profitIess
amusements. Improve your condition.
Start NOW to acquire an education
that will be OF lifelong benefit ana
remunerative value to you.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-15
NJ. & NJ. TRANS. CO.

Passenger and Freight
Newport News to Baltimore.
Daily Except Tuesday and Thursday
8 y. N
Fare 500 one Way, $500 Round
Trip-inclucin1 ststeroon Berth.
Tickets to al points.
Norfolk to Boston.
Every Sunday. Tuesday and Friday
fs d m.
Norfolk 20 Providence.
EVER Mon. Thur and fSat. S p. n
sFreirhs only.
For. tickets and further information.
apply 10 r. p. EhAGG. Agent.
Newport Nesx. Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-15
Lsave Newport News
The Norfolk & Washing.
ton Steamboat Co.

(ScheduIe Effective Nov. /, IsO8.)
To. New and Powerful frop Palace
Ste: ners NEWPORT NEWS, WASH
iaily as follows.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-15

TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial Rooms. Bell Phone NO. u
Bus ness OHice--Beil Phone NO. isi
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-12
Evil Tendency Of Rough Sports.

EDTTog oF The PATKf0T s-MHeh
interest has been aroused in behaif 81
the young boys whohave been induced
60 take part IN wrestling bouts in North
Prov idence. and to repeat them 10 Put
nam. some Of these boys are MEM
oers Of The Olneyviiie Boys Club, Of
which the Rev. Mf 5lagseH Is Pfesi-
dent. lie Is naturally opposed to hav-
ing boys. Of his Club to engage IN sports
not only brutal but unlawful.
The following extracts from letter,
signed a Mother Of Boys. appeared
In the Providence sunday Journal Of
February -.
"Ali citizens, women and mothers OF
boys especially, having the interests OF
the city and State at heart must nav
read with great interest the action
taken by Mr. Singsen in oppo-ition TO
the prize fights 80 strongly intfenched
In North Providence.
There il a well-defined law Of the
state Of Rhode Island against prize
fights and vet boys from u TO lsyears
Of age are enticed to fight each OF her at
the Standard Athletic Glub and given
gold watches and money as prizes.
And who can doubt, from reports OF
reliable e-witnesses of last Tuesday
evenings fight. as well As from the
usual descriptions of the fights printed
Ia the daily papers, that brutal tights
between professionals a we'll as anna
teurs are the usual attractions Ollie red
10 The patrons Of the :. a. C.? such
place Is a very good school for touzfs
and hoodIums 10 become footpads, bur-
glars and murdereEs.
The Town Council Of IymansNille
in North Providence, met for hear
ing on The subject last week, and Geci-
ded, after the pros and cons were dis
eussed before IL. 10 revoke the license
Of the Standard Athletic Club, under
whose auspices the fighting matches
we're arranged. What has been ae-
eompIished In Providence should en-
courage those in Putnam, who are in
ieresled In maintaining the highest
standards of conduct and ambition for
the rising generation, To perseyere in
their efforts to suppross this vicious
form Of amusement,
K. T.. DASIEHsoS
March ., 1909
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-12

AT the preliminary speaking contest
between the pupils ct The israel Put
nam school, the following pupils were
elected for The finale To take place in
Israel Putnam Assembly hail, March
Il. Tiara Maartens. grade :. Mildred
Rice. grade =, Edna Mann, grade s,
Frank Gleason. grade IS; Hazel Davis,
grade ). Ransom ,Gascoiyne, grade 5
Norman Kennedy, grade .: STANLEY
Sprau grade :
There Will be two prizes awarded, one
10 the eest speaker of grades or ?,
and one 10 the b~est speaker from grades
& or :.
The Judges will he Attorney c. l..
Torrey. Rev. John Walker, Rector of
~. Philips church, and Miss Titus a
nlemler of the Putnam High School
faculty.
The object OF the speaking contest is
10 stimulate interest In elocution in the
schools.
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-12

Frank osier, Jr., MAS before the eeevt
last Friday morning charged With
drum kenncSs--tNo eounts 81 hreaeA ef
The peace. and injury 10 private pro
peFty--to which he pleaded guilty
~aasae tN0 months age tl>leE got drunk
aad Went q ~aase of the homes Of his
RELATIVES. the tlFst eall be made The
der vas laeked an ham aai lse tFied
Il heak II slaWn. At the second ptseS
he sasessa and ama~ei hNaSels ~ iii
ping over tic aittius rcasa tsole, @aich
WAS lala toe thv evening tUsal, tic HAD
previous fScord tsiafe snS eonti, a.
sides belag ogsteteSt u nss costs taxed
Al sla.qa he Mas seaseaeed & 20 days
IN kseaklya Jail.
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-12

Superior Court.

There WAS short session OF court
last Friday morning. In tine absence
Of Judge Curtis, Clerk +. NJ. Warm 7
made the assignments, after which
court adjourned until Tuesday.
On Tuesday, short calendar was dis
posed of and one divorce granted.
The case of Stapleton ". Adams " a.
then taken up. The action was one ON
contract for labor performed by plain
It'll on farm OF defendant in Canterbu-
~, conn. The ease consumed the rest
of the day and all Wednesday. 1t
went to the Jury Wednesday afternoon
and verdict was returned for the de
PENDANT.
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-12

fonnt, when Hanson cut loose, aud
decided the bout IN his favor with
some rights 20 the body.
\ big delegation of admirers Of Han.
son encouraged him In bis bout, aud
we're pleased when be showed up as
the winner.
Tha decisive basket bali game he.
tween kiilingiy High aud Windbam
High and will be held IN the Annoy,
this city, tits Thursday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-12

In franklin, Mass, they have a
Business Meas Association, and re-
ENTITY .as We learn from the sentinel
printed in that place, the subject Of
state taNstlon MAS discussed, Professor
Charles ]. Bullock, II Harvard .Gol-
lege. making an address ON Needed
Reforms IN The Tax LAWS Of Massacha-
ssgts, from which IL would seem that
that distinguished state Is no better of
than Connecticut GA that important
subject Hsaaof carl Il, Johnson Is
quite proud 8 The Association. II has
heea II aeEEse eSisIsnes giNe years. has
a pleasant AaA where meayaSFs mest
sasANisx eXsFx night. II invited, Mr..
johnson Weala gladly come and Tell
eaf pasAalssrs aaN and why iaey have
saeceqsirsi ~ happi.x.
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-12
The White House Children. Conference

TIE establishment Of a Children :
EnfeAa in the Federal Government
was one Of the subjects of discussion ut
The Conference called IN Washington
by the President. Almost every speaker
nj that Conference emphasized the
need Of such Bureau Al present there
IL no center where facts can be aseer.
tanned which afe absolutely necessary
II administration II 10 be improved.
For example, IL Is known that there are
AT leasi ninety three thousand depen-
dent children In the public institutions
in the United States, Of whom thirty
thousand are ia New York. hut II Is
estimated that there are really at least
enc hundred aud iifty thousand such
children. many # theu in private
Institutions nf ahoafded out. 4 we'll
conducted ehildfen's bureau would
ascertain The faefs, lie feasan~ fpf such
a state Of affairs. nf.d the besl ways of
correcting II During Ills Gnnfetene
there was absolute ffeyaatn In uaNeeat
iag The Various sNsIems uf caring f0I
dependent chialren-the eouRtceale
home, the cottage. tbs boarding OIL
plan. adoption TIE conclusions of
the Conference wefe aoE HeA, hHt HEY
slafl al strength fiam thu fact that
they represented the unanimous
opinion ef many experts aud were
s-.Is.tzs..sf -. :. .55f.,. IT. a. a f544b ~.
difference between Jew aad Gentle,
betseen Catholic aud Lutheran, be-
tween sect aud seet was forgotten ia
the es,tumnn thought for the welfare OF
children The conclusions, briefly
summarized were ~ follows Home
care should be secured FOR children
wherever possible, the heme 10 be
bf0ken up only for considerations of
iaeileiency OF immortality; preventive
work should be regarded n OF chief
importance including measures against
blindness. tuberculosis, and other pre-
4snlahie haadieaps upon life; n method
OF compensation or insurance la case of
accident should he secured; The reform
ol child lahof should te adequately IN.
sEaectesl after a. well A. before the
childfen are plaeed the cottage sNs-
ten Is to 4, approved. with tmcaiA tive
A. a desirable gantlN unit; The inst
tuition Ter catidfsa should h ,neoffe.
rated and inspected ny the state. de.
pendent children should he ASSURED an
education equal 10 tina, afforded u the
other children ct The community. per-
maaent feeonis OF dependent children
aad sape4A ,ssen ever them should ee
maintained 0ala they reach their
msiorlIN physical defects should be
examined and treated, GO operation
should h established between the
various agencies FOR protecting child
ren. rhew WAS also q paragraph pro
testing against state legislation which
places obstacles Ia the way of finding
homes for children Who come FROM
without the state. The President. in
a speech. announced his approval Of
these conclusions, and With regard 10
this last point declared that, though n
state has an entire night 10 prevent
diseased 81 morally detective children
from coming Within It's borders, Ii
should reseagnise lAal the normal child
Who has heen leefiVed Of a home Is =
Saaiee 81 strength and not 81 weakness
Ia The state IA, sdsied, 4 1 hape that
the~tase legislatures viii net pursue
ths AaFss@ path ahseA ieAd> 70 Fe-
faSal ~ do eaeh - a0y To his Neigh
Ter.
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-12

IA Janaess. 81. ileags " l.ota-
san. a Providence, .ilaa sntesssse, saa
had ~ aeaf nst4itses, Aad hts estate
va, lis ldsi among ihe iS>esadAats 81
IS. grandparents. T wa> eoasisiefN-
Bic Tabor io sf4es tilesn All sud after
aAe seaHs the lEk sAN@ea "a heirs.
Puinasu Aeiss E Ass estate are Ms.
Anna II Iae1eF. Rata 4. CARTER, Mf,
saa Nes. j. y faow Drudge, Ms. | II.
Isas~fss. Eslaeg II. ilesth, Mn>. u. NJ.
MesfbaFy. Ms. = q. Williams Ere
deli Ans aiaacsse Randall, Mildred 4.
AadFs~s, estate Il l.. d. naEtce. Mrs
eqsarxe ". Webster. Ms. 4 \. nouls,
aid Pscseeg = GaraSr.
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-12

The Mar 81 Getting Of the ID. A. r
was held Monday afternoon. Miss
Bessie Champlin aud Mrs. Helen Viii
ley We're appointed Il nominating COM
mlltee. \ paper ca The Increase or
Decrease Of enr Army and Navy waS
mad ~ Mrs. Nichols; Mrs. { b. sharpe
aad Mrs. Geo. shaw sang Ms Mary
n osgood, OF Abingdon, read very
carefully f.epared Interesting paPet ga
.Did lieafiias aud Homes ia Pon3fret,
which i Ia appear in forthcoming
hook.
The program concluded with singing
AUD lsaHg syne
3 Ice efean, cake and coffee were SCI
Ytd.
The ladies regret 10 learn Of The 4, :
partufe from Nbington of the Misses
osgaad, eha are 10 make their home in
Hartford.
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-12

ar ooERf o. PReAATA aulnFN II
II y asSzssccS ~5Fhin &ad teF fhe 4ssfFir;
81 NsAsa istack she = > aae a feh. A Is sss4
fres<nf CLARENCE Il CHILD, 4aaxe
Na nafsan IL ARC Il Aeansaa af E.atnanl. Ct
SSseareF "a shs ts@tage sSssse a. >aSkaHse3 Il /.
AeceaSts3.
tsts os9rf aash 1e-cFee sasf slN naaaiAas lie 4
4uNea anzess ~ tina erssilteFs 81 s4s4 sStAst sa
ENbgesf t&4tx Szszuss a22sA~z Tag sztnas 70 sAe
Ksraa7sAr An4 aETs-zs tAAs paaaie s@sise ~ xfNaz
a shsS assirz as eayrFsxssNs II w SsaAn4sa n4A-
alsAee ~ isssaa A4sfa& 4 e4rc4sStseH ia said as
4sass. aH& rs fss-laf > getx aznesas HA 4tr gaN-
fAg st<a Pa ~ SID Aawa sg VI sssAssack aeaeesg
tx pszSs y Aerr tlss d4ceasssss AS : Neit
tee1.Ax-s sraaa kassssa
= = C.ar,ase u NMiiI EeAre
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-12

aeavy, inpane esook makes masi.
DIV. pnpls casnnsSNlan, shSsaacaeS,
NAUSEA. indigestion. Tain bloak sssa6es
soa Weak. pale, >1ekls. karsieeS
Rlosd Rstters makes The hloosi Faea,
nd, pufe--Feslofes psrfses heaith.
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-12

For nila. easy seton al the
bowels. 4 single ssesS at lAoaa's Re-
gatstS i enough Treatment cares
haestaaa caa>si pation- = cenls \ box.
Asa Year druggist for them.
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-12

-4uas iEca}ag INSTANTLY. Care> psles,
eeaesas, ssh sseata. teller. itch, hives.
hNfTw- >vah8es-- nean : Mninasal. Al
any drag stone.
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-12
DreSSer'S
Drug Store
POmiret Tax Notice

\ warrant have been issued TO me
for the collection Of taxes, levied on
the Grand List Of the Town Of Pom.
fret, Tor the year IsasS, and which are
due aud payable on OF before April !.
1850. according 10 The vote OF said
town: Notice Is hereby given that
for the purpose Of receiving such Taxes
will meet all persons liable TO pay
Property, Military and Poll Faxes due
sand town, at tue following times and
places.
April l, al Elliotl's from $50 a. m.
To II m.
April :, Abingdon, from $50 a. M,
10 l. m, To 80 p. m.
April 4, Peinfret Landing, from $50
a. m, To l. m.
April ), at the Office OF Andrew Viii
liams, Pomffet Street, from $50 a. M,
TO Il m.
April g. at Warren Axefills' Store.
Pomfret Centre, from $40 a. m. te l.
m.
Dated at Pomfret, Conn, March ,.
1858.
y. .. BALLARD.
Collector of Taxes for the Town Of
Poiafet.
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-12
A. C. LUKE & co.
OUR ANNUAL
MARK-D0WN SALE
is still on and in full blast.
The Opportunity of a Life Time
tn buy good Merchandise and at time when needed
the most This offering greater variety than
and the nree cutting has DEEPER than ever before
DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THIS SALE.
IT WILL MEAN DOLLARS IN YOUR POCKETS
pEAD, READ
Mems Suit Prices Mems Young
II !" AD
Mems Young
Suits

Lot l, Suits were 1000. Now sos
Lot 2, Suits were 1900. Now 6 9s
Lot 3. Suits were 1880, Now 10.3s
All Other Grades Cut In same
proportion.
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-12
Wanted

rs bay stock Of the solid gsold
Mining and Leasing 60. GEO. NJ.
LON RI. femfreg, t'enn.
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-12

" anIed->aeesss Magazine requires
the services of man in Putnam 10
look after expiring subscriptions and
10 secure new business by means of
special methods unusually effective;
position permanent: preser one with
experience, but would consider any
applicant with good natural Qaalifiea-
lions. salary 81 50 per day. with COM
mission option. Address, with refer
enees, II. 4. Peacock. Room lu2. Sue
cess Magazine Bldg, New York.
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-12
For Sale

Al Barn. All kinds OF HAY. A 10
Cora Fodder. GEO. NJ. LOW RY
romfret, taonn.
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-12
itung Mems Long Pant
Suits

Sizes IA to 10, that sold at SEQ,
600. $50 up to 1000 Now 29s,
319, 3.75, up to S 90.
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-12
Measurements
Mems Pants

All Better Grades Cut on Same
Liberal Lines.
Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed or
Money Cheerfully Refunded.
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-12

A trial will prove that CE-
MENTIUM fills a long felt
want in every home.
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-12
Woman S w aists
PU TNAM, CONN.

New assortment of king
Tailored waists, the finest
tailored waist made. Prices
from SI.a5
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-12
BOYS and ChiIdren'S
OVercOats

We Have Slashed the prices so
Deep that there is nothing Left
but Quality
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-12

The Treasury Department, after sex
en- years. has just made known what
IL cost the country To care for President
Mckinley for The few days after he " ;
fatally shot. rhe total amount icing
~, o0, of which four doctors got so 600
and seven others got s2,6t0. Three
nurses got II 100, and half dozen 9th
ers from $40 to 500 each. Uncle sam
Is a wealthy good.natared Old Codger,
The q. NJ tub " a. entertained by
MIS-. John sahin, school streer, Ned
nesday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-12

10 YOU want 10 20 to college, Il SO
we ean help YOU. Ne haze already
put hnndfeds through college BY
means OF our plan Write today for
tuli information regarding cur offer oil
free scholarship IN any school or col
lege- Address, Roheri J. sherlock, ~
81 East I'D Street, New York CITY.
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-12
To Let

Boarding house on Elm Street with
Is rooms. bath room and water closet.
Address DR. q. LARU f., Putnam.
III IT.
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-12
THE-A
New Dress Goods

Handsome weaves, harmo-
NOUS blending OF eolors; all
fresh from the worlds fashion
centers, 25e to $3.50 per yard
Handsome patterns, IN dress
lengths in the newest color.
lngs. per yard, SI.25
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-12
Black MinOrcaEssggS
FOR MATCHING,

Northrop strain, also Rose Comb
Brosn leghorns. sse per setting Of
IL. NJ. NJ M0INFN RE. if5 FaTrew>
street, elephone l2l-2. Putnam. Conn
Arizona republican., 1909-07-22

lingerie, its reputation has spread through every diocese in America.
 Paris is the guardian angel of vice, and keeps it dressed up in the latest styles and sees that its manners do not falter or decay.
 It has been said that all good Ameri- cans go to Paris when they die. If they go beforehand they do not carry away their goodness with them.
 Paris, like virtue, has its own re- ward. It takes away more good Ameri- can money every year than any other city.
 Paris can be reached by steamer, au- tOmObile, railway or flying machine. Before entering the city, check your wife at any of the numerous stations on the outskirts provided for that pur- pose. If you go by flying machine, hand her a parachute at Rouen.
 Paris has been the resort of many famous people-among others Louis XIV, the Emperor Napoleon and Ma bel Gilman.
 The art galleries of Paris are famous. Every American should pass an hour or so in them, before devoting the rest of his three weeks stay to the living pictures.-Tom Mason in August Smart Set.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-22
HOPE REVIVED
 AT G|LA BEND
The Guggenheims Are at Work in the Ajo Country.

Deputy Sheriff w. T. Williams of Gila Bend was Tn town yesterday on official business. MT Williams says that there is more hOpefulness at Gila Bend than there has been at any time since before the Wolfley dam went out, The new hope is based on the eXten- sive mining investigations which are being carried on in the Ajo country about twenty-seven miles south of Gila Bend. The investigation is sup posed to be in the interest of the Gug- genheims. A great steam drill has been installed and it is penetrating the bowels of the earth at the rate of fifty feet a day. Holes will be sunk over that neighborhood to a depth of 1000 or 2,0OO feet and assays will be made of the cores foot by foot to ascertain the value of the ores at different depths.
 Reports of the investigation have not little doubt that it will disclose great copper values. The sinking is going on now on ground worked by C. c. Bean many years ago, when the ore was shipped by the way of the gulf to England for treatment, and much of the ore exceeded 90 per cent copper.
 That was found at no great depth and experience has since shown that the great values of copper ore are found at immense depth. The company engaged in the investigation holds a great area of the country under bond. The sO-called Bean property is known as the old Patented mine consisting of a half dozen claims.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-22
SUSPICIOUS PROSPERITY
 IF MANUEL ARABELLO
It Led to His Arrest For Selling Liquor Without a License.

The hand of justice, which had been extended over the head of Man uel Arabello fell heavily yesterday and he was arrested for selling liquor without a license. Arabello was dO- ing business at Glendale. The at tention of the authorities was attract ed toward him by his prosperity.
 Everybody at Glendale has been made prosperous by the sugar factory but Arabello was evidently getting more than his share. He went there at the beginning of the season with nothing. Since then he has opened couple of restaurants and a gen eral merchandise store.
 It was also ascertained that he had been buying two gallons of whisky a week. He was not a drinking man himself and if he were that quantity would have excited suspicion. Fur ther inquiry brought out that Arabel- 10 was permitting nobody in that neighborhood to suffer of thirst if he had the price and it was decided to bring him up at least. for an eX- planation of the rapidity with which he was getting along in the world and to account for the excessive use of liquor in a community more or less devoted to prohibition. for whatever temperance principles and for a long time was known as a Temperance Colony.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-22

Forest service, a geological eXamina- ticn was made of part of the land. In consequence of this examination the North California Mining company re- linquished locations covering about 34, 900 acres of land and charges were made by the commissioner of the Gen eral Land office against locations or 11,0O0 acres.
 MT Yard and the company contend ed that the Department of the Interior had no jurisdiction to determine the validity of the location. The testi- mony at the hearing before the local land office at Susanville, California, shows that the II, ,000 acres were cov- cred with about 160,OOO, 900 board feet of timber, valued at about $390.000. and that although the claims had been held by Mir. Yard and the mining com pany for from two to five years, there had been recovered only about three dollars worth of gold. and this recOv- cry was made during six months of prospecting after the hearing had been ordered.
 The local office at Susanville, on February 27, 1908, decided that the charges made by the government had been sustained, and that the land did not contain such valuable mineral de- posits as would subject them to entry under the mining laws.
 The claimants appealed from the de- cision of the local officers to the com missioner of the General Land office but on August 27, 1908, the commits Sioners sustained the local officers The decision of First Assistant Secre- tary Pierce now finally sustains the commissioner.
 It is the policy of the Government to foster and encourage mining. The law permits prospecting for minerals upon national forests and allows the perfec lection of mining claims upon national forests to the same extent as upon the vacant public land. The policy of both the Department of the Interior and the Forest service is to foster and encourage legitimate mining opera tions, and not to attack mining lOca- tions which are believed to be in any way valid. as well as assist in the de- velopmentof valid mining claims.
 The law authorizes, and the Forest service does grant. the free use of timber to miners in the preliminar, development of their claims, unless there is a sufficient stand of timber for that purpose upon the claims. The locations made by Mir. Yard and the mining company have retarded the timber development of q rich section of the country lying along the newly constructed Western Pacific railroad
 Since the claims are located in a more or less mineralized country, in which successful mining has been done in the past, the locations for 265.O00 acres have necessarily embraced some mineral lands. and as the claimants have carried on no minig operations, these mineral lands have really been withheld from legitimate miners, and the mineral development of that sec tion has been interfered with and re- tarded by the fraudulent claims. No effort has been made by the claimants to discover or develop minerals upon any of the lands.
 The decision of the First Assistant Secretary of the Interior has establish ed a policy which will enable the For est service to protect national forest timber lands from fraudulent appro- priatiOn under guise of the mining laws. Both the Department of the In-