davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14
The long delayed work of Building fhe naw rtafa rnad in Aha tn,mn nf


 The long delayed work of Building the new state road in the town of Westerly will be commenced on or be fore next Monday and will be started sat, the Potter Hill bridge and be con tihueG towards Westerly proper. Mayor fBryan F. Mahan of New London has the contract and the work will be car lried on under the supervision of Mi -chael A. Zuccardy, a road builder of Irexperience Mr. Zuccardy will give | Westerly labor preference in doing the work.
 Bids have been advertised by the state roads committee for the con ltstruction of a stretch of about three miles sof road according to state re- Equirements. The section to be inn Itproved Is upon what is known as the Shore road and will commence at the tjunction with the Watch Hill road and extend to the Albert H. Langworthy place and beyond.
 Hope council of Westerly was fully Represented at the annual session of the Rhode Island state council of the Junior Order of American Mechanics, held in Providence. George Lewis state councillor. presided. Henry w Sutcliffe of Westerly served on the Fcommittee on credentials. and Everett -C. Lawton. also of Westerly. on the committee for the good of the order TThere were eighty-four past council .lors present including three from Westerly
 The state branch indcrsed the en- deaYOrs of all organizations towards the restriction of the legalized saloon and, liquor licenses. Reports showed slight net loss in the membership dur ing the year The minimum initiation fee was fixed at 8. The next conven- tion will be held in Wakefield.
 These officers were elected: Arnold T. Thurber of Providence, state coun- cillor; Joseph J. Northrup of Wake field. vice councillor; Arthur W. Bar
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14

GEO. l.. sTILLMAN, ~ x| A Proprietor of the
 Sdllmnn Carriage Co, \, [x/@kY Coggswell St..
 (W1VN A Westerly. R. l.
 Carry the largest stock of new and second hand carriages and wagons Also full line of harness and parts of harness. Carriage repair ing and painting and automobile paint ing. f.t 1e29d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14
s2.2so WILL BUY

S2,25O WILL BUY farm of 65 acres, brand new house, barn, icehouse and workhouse; build ings in first class condition; land in high state of cultivation. Place is sit- uated on macadam road an hours drive from city. Investigate. (Choice of 406 farms.) Send for farm bulletin.
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX,
 Real Estate Broker. Room 1. 41 West Broad St., Westerly. R. I. Phone connection. auGz1d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14
Melted Nearly s1oo.

The senior class of the Stafford High school cleared almost $100 on their re- freshment booth at the fair.
 The meeting of the Foresters will be held in Society hall this tThursday) evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14
Applicants for License.

this fall are Adelbert Needham, at the Springs house; Nj. H. Mccarthy. at the Stafford hotel; Frank Mogle, at his place on Wilmington avenue: James Sullivan, at 93 Main street; Romano Serafine, at the corner of Park and West streets; Elmer l.. Blair, at the Kane building on Willington avenue John Sena. at S1 Main street; Domnco Toron, at g Furnace avenue Bernarda & Parola, at F East Main street, and Timothy Grady. at 75 Main street There are also two applications foy druggists, licenses, one at the Eaton and the other at the Jacobsen phar- macy.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no me- dium better than through the adVertis- Ing columns Of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14
if You Have Rheumatism Lot Me Send You a 50 Cont Box of My =. Remedy Free.
 | Will Mail FREE To Anyone Suf-
 fering From Rheumatism, Gout,
 Lumbago, Sciatica tWho Will
 Enclose This Advertsementl AA 50 Cent Box of my .::::':s:.. @:.... Rheumatism Remsdy Frea.

eighty  introduce this remedy thousand invited
  a i Th
  rheumatism deformte Rhermsti  Address enclosing this JOHN SMITH 5S11 Smith Bldg Milwaukee
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14

4 Mrs. Gertrude Tootill or Norwich, Assistant inspector, department of Con- necticut, Grand Army of the Republic, made official visitation to Hancock post, Woman's Relief corps, Tuesday. inspecting the(hooks in the afternoon. At the egular/meeting in the evening Mrs. Tootill inspected the corps work and spoke encouragingly of the gener- ally gQod condition of Hancock corps. After the meeting there was a.recep- ton in honorof tine assistant state in- spector and collation. was served.
 The republican caucus of the town of Westerly to nominate a candidate for senatorf and for representative to the next general af af-emhly was held in the tc-In tla ''| # y '~~'rr arN v"s called to order by William Clark. ci'.h hr rne/ < ..n ~,4 ---.--et. - gene B. Pendlefon. was chosen chair man and JohP J. Dunn secretary. Af- ter the call for /the caucus was read William ClTk/ placed in nomination Louis w. Arnold for senator and he was unanimously chosen. Mir. Clark then nGfninated Albert H. L.answorthy and hefwas also unanimously chosen.
 JaVes MacMonnies, representing uniph labOr|in Westerly, then asked the noyhinees. if they were elected and the tVty-four hour labor bill was intro uuced in the next general assembly, if they would favor the passage of that bill.
 SenatorIArnold replied that he voted Jagainst, a compromise fifty-siX hour bill. aYhe was interested in the educa : tionaX bill which stipulated that before employed children should be required to read common sentences in the Eng Hsh language. He was opposed to hay ling the educational bill sidetracked and insisted that he would not vote for the compromise fifty-six hour bill unless the educational bill was passed.
 This bill was sidetracked and he vot- cd against the fifty-six hour bill, but he was strongly ill favor of che fifty four hour bill and the educa tional bill He fought and fought hard for the bill As a rule when a bill goes to the graveyard it is never resurrected, but he did resurrect the bill and at the closing hour in the senate it was de- feated, IS to IA. He said it would be a pleasure to support the fiftyfour hour bill at the coming session and he hoped the bill would become general not only in Rhode Island but in every state in the union.
 Representative Langworthy declared that he. too. was in favor of the pas sage of the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14

THERE is nc advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-14
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Trolley Company Petitioned to Secure New Freight Loading Headquarters Those Who Seek License.

William B. Hanley is visiting rela- tives in Ansonia and New Haven.
 Joseph Shea of the Fabyan office is in New York on a brief vacation.
 w D. Graves and daughter, Miss Mabel Graves, are visiting relatives in DowGoin. Me.
 Mrs. Fred Wright of Vernon, Vt, has been the guest of relatives in town during. the week.
 Freight Loading Objectionable.
 An effort is being made to have the trolley company find some place other than the public street for loading and unloading it's freight. petition re- questlng the company to make the de- sired change has been circulated and tho burgesses have voted to ask the company to find q different location for their freight headquarters in the borough.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
Taft at Ball Game" to Be Shown
Here.

president Taft i'm Chicago mt the
Ball Game" is the title of moving
picture film taken at Chicago while the
President was there. and finished and
sent to salt Lake for presentation at
one of the local theatres even before the
arrival of the President.
This film arrived yesterday, but will
be presented for the first time tonight.
1T was secured only after considerable
effort on the part of Max Florence,
manager of the Trent d Wilson film
exchange and the Luna, Isis. Lyric and
Elite theatres. The demand for this
particular film far exceeded the supply,
and mana gers of moving picture thea
tres all over the country were clamCr-
ing for 1t. Mr.. Florence was fortunate
in securing this excellent s1J or pic
lures.
The rapidly with which the pictures
were placed on the market is indicative
of the rapid strides made I'm the moving
picture business.
The President is shown as am en-
thusiastic fan at q same between the
Cubs and the Giants. and from his
pleased expression ne enjoyed the game
as much as the small boy on the bleach
erS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
PIONEER WOMAN IS DEAD
Mrs. Phoebe Judd Kimball Passes
Away at the Age Of 70
Years

Mrs. Phoebe Judd Kimbau, widow
of Heber p. Kimbau of pioneer fame.
and herself a pioneer. died at o'clock
yesterday morning at her home, 50
East North Temple street. at the age
of y years With her death there
passed out one of the nobIest of the
band which first entered Utah.
She was born July I, 1897, in the
district of Johnston. North Crosby,
Canada. She was the daughter of
Thomas a. Judd and Teresa Hastings,
who were among the first to join the
Mormon church after its organization
by Joseph Smith. In 1919. while but
a girl of u years. she started on the
long trip overland to Utah with her
parents, arriving i'm the same year.
When IS years old she married Heber
f. kimbalI, a prominent official in the
early church organization. He died
i'm 1850 Ten children were the issue
of the marriage. six of whom survive
They are II. Farley kimbau and Al
fred Kimball, both of whom live i'm
Portland, Ore; Teresa KimbaU Wer-
ner of Salt Lake City; Ray KimbaII of
briggs. Ida, Winuefred KimbaU De
Wolfe Of san Francisco. and Archie
hImball of Wilson. WyO. She is also
SurYITed by nineteen grandchildren
three great grandchildren. one sister
Margaret Gay Judd ClaWSOn and Two
brothers, George r. and Alfred IT.
Judd, both of whom live at Oakley.
Ida
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
PLANS FOR TAFT
MADE At PROVO
Prominent Utah Men viii AC-
company President on Trip
Through Town.
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

NSpecldi 10 Inc t1eIdlu-flc eiLl'I
Provo. Sept. 23-The last details of the
program for the entertainment of PTesi-
dent William II. Taft when he visits
Provo Friday were completed this morn
ing. Senator Reed SmoOt will head the
committee on reception. which Will con-
sSt of A. members. At the depot the
dents special at 12:45 p. m. to autOmo-
biles, while the Provo band plays ma
tional airs. The line Of march viii be
from the depot to Temple hill and back
to the Tabernacle. The following persons
viii occupy seats in the automobiles:
First car, President w. II. Taft, Captain
Archibald W. Butts, James Sloan, IT.,
Senator Reed SmoOt; second car, Charles
Wagner, Joseph E. Murphy Senator
George Sutherland, Governor William
Spry, Secretary r. A. Ballinger, of the
interior, Congressman Joseph r. Howell;
third car, DR.. J. j. Richardson, Assistant
Secretary Wendell y. NisCheT, Colonel
G. Z. Loose. Mayor Charles T. Decker
Major May; fourth car. Robert Small
Robert II. Haggard. Colonel y. c. Jack
Ter William HOster, DR.. George II. Brim-
hall, William NJ. ROylance; sixth car
sherman P. Allen, Harry L. Dunlap
Jacob Evans. W. II. Ray; seventh car
Adjutant GENERAL =. A. WedgWood. r.
r. Irvine, Joseph r. Farrer. Jesse Knight
L. to have the students under the dircC-
ton of Coach Fred Bennion and Profess
soT +. II. EastmOud place a mammoth
banner bearing the inscription Taft in
letters Go feet long. The banner viii be
placed at the head of the letter 'Y'' on
the mountain. The art department Of the
3. \. T. viii also make an oil painting
of the President which viii be hung i'm
the Tabernacle. Professor d. 0. Camp
bell has this work in charge.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
UNION MEN FOR
TAFT'S ESCORT
One Hundred Members OF La
Dor Organizations viii Help
Guard President.
Especial 10 Tic HeraId-Republican)

'Sietldi TO me ileI dlu -iee l'uDliSdli''
Ogden. Sept 3-COmmitteemen having
in CHARGE the racantfon to President Taft
49,. ---:-.
nave HeaI' H"'IilH5 from ''s 'I''7l ''"7i9
their plans Everything is I'm readiness
If present plans are carried out the fol
lowing viii bee the route of the parade;
TIE presidential party. with the. FTesl-
dent occupyiUg the first car viii leave
Ogden depot promptly at / clock p M,
the other cars falling i'm line at the depot
and fifteen automobiles being IN the pro-
cession.
The party VIII move along twenty
-itth street TO Washington avenue,
thence north along the avenue 10
Iweuty-lourth street. then along twenty
fourth street east to Harrison avenue,
thence north aluug Harrison avenue 10
The canyCl road and from there through
Ogden canyon to- ldleWlld.
There viii Doe no stop at ldleWlld-
The return trip viii be along the can
yon boulevard To- the Ogden Sanitarlum.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
TO REPAIR CANYON ROAD.
County Commissioners Will Replace
Rock and Cement Embankment.

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Kaysville, Sept. 23.-At the session of
the county commissioners Commissioners
Brown and Whitesides reported that they
had examined the damaged Weber canyon
road, and recommended that the road
commissioner be instructed to repair the
rock embanllment, and other necessary
undeTpinuing with cement.
written statement, signed by F. p
Ellison, president of the Davis q Weber
County Canal company, in which the COM
pany agreed to pay to Davis county
S33S90 being half the amount expended
by the county in repairing the county
road in Weber canyon in 1908. was read
The letter contained the provision that
said sum be accepted by the county in fun
payment of all claims for damages, ex-
CepJ for future damages caused by the
negligence of the canal company. The
proposition was accepted except the re-
lease from future damages, which was
stricken out.
The state road commissioner requested
the commissioners to furnish map of
Davis county.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
WILL BUILD FUEL PLANT
Southern Pacific Officials Start Work
on Oil House to Supply the
ENGINES


Ogden. Sept. e3-Eugineer A. =. Camp
bell and Foreman Barr left last night for
Carlin to begin the erection of a large
oil plant at that place for fuel service
TO Southern Pacific engines ON the two
western districts of the salt Lake di-
vision. The material for the fuel station
is already or the ground and the con-
struCtion of the plant viii require about
sixty days. As soon as the work is i'm
augurated Engineer Campbell viii re-
turn to ogden and assume personal di-
T5cti0n of the Improvement work now in
progress I'm the local yards
I'm connection with the latter PROPOSE
ton, fi'ty Greeks We're put to work this
morning ON track construction under
Foreman Dave. making d force of rs
men now employed i'm that task The
steel rails, angle bars, spikes and the like
are now on the grounds, and the new side
tracks Will be finished as fast as the
work can be done.
Foreman Ashton. who has charge of the
concrete work for the passenger train
tracks has a force of twenty-five men at
work on the concrete cUrbs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
WILLARD SENDS STUDENTS.
Many Young People Leave to Attend
Institutions of Learning.

Especial to The Herdld-RepublCan.)
Willard. Sept. 23-WiHard. as usual. is
sending more young people to outside
schools and colleges than all the rest
of Boulder county. Among those who
have left for that purpose are:
William Z. Davis and George II. Lowe,
University Of Michigan, William =. Nor
gan, Leland Stanford; William T. Ward,
New York. Robert Dalton, Albert Jen-
sen. WinslOw Cole, Zina Cole, Salt Lake
Ellis Lowe. Frank Morgan, David Ward,
John Hubbard. Charles Hubbard, Provo;
Eliza Hubbard, William Dalton, Perry
Dalton, Leo Bailey, Steven Owens,
Amelia Taylor, Mary Taylor, Asel Tay-
lOr Logan.
The following teachers have gone away
to teach: Miss Maria Zndel at Paris,
Idaho Miss Elsie j. Ward at the Salt
Lake High school: john W. Ward at
Alpine: Lottie Owens at American Fork;
Miss Ida Taylor at Fielding, Miss Lizzie
Harding at ogden. Margaret Call at Salt
Lake, WaIdamaV Call at Salt Lake; Delta
Cole. Box Elder High school at Brigham.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
PHONE FRANCHISE DISPUTE
Rocky Mountain Bell Co. Threatens
to Withdraw If Demands Are
Refused.
Special 10 Tie Herald-Republican)

Especial 10 Tile neutrality-suspicious.
Provo, Sept. with the matter of
securing a franchise still hanging fire,
the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone com
pany is operating in this city without a
franchise and with the intimated under
standing that if the city council does not
grant one, which Will make operating a
paying proposition, it viii cease doing
business here.
At an adjourned session of the council
tonight, the franchise came up for dis
CUSSiOn on the report of the committee
specially appointed. This committee rec
commended that the franchise as was Of
feUed last June be again offered To the
company with the exception that the rem
tails be raised from S36 for the business
telephones to Si2 per year Grant &.
Bagley. attorney for the company, stated
that the company would not accept this
franchise, and asks for one which viii
give it the privilege of getting SIS for
business telephones and S36 for residence
telephones,
According to the Companys report it
Will not be able to operate on q paying
basis with the rentals less than sug-
geSted-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
AID CLUB WILL MEET.

The Salt Lake Adj club will resume
meetings for the season next Tuesday
evening at the Commercial club. Busi-
ness and entertainment will occupy the
evening. A lecture on The Psychology
Of Advertising" by Professor Norman
II. Nesbit, is expected to be "a treat.
Another feature viii be the "Iresl-
dents Question Box Just what this
is nobody seems to know. but all are
curious about it. Plans for the first an
uuaI banquet, which Will be held i'm
January. are already being discussed.
The banquet is held at the same time
as the club election. Programs for the
meeting next week are being sent To-
memhers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
PRAISES SENATOR SMOOT.
Federal Forester Tells How Utah
Scion Won Presidents Favor.

Especial to The Herald epubIcan.)
Provo, Sept IA. +. Potter, chief Of
the grazing department of forestry, and
deputy guardian for Utah national for
ests, was in the city today on business
connected with the Uintah national for
est.
Mr.. Potter stated that he was always
pleased to have matters concerning the
Utah forests referred TO him for adjust
ment. because he found here a class Of
men who are reasonable
Mr.. Potter eulOgized Senator SmOOt
whom, he said, was one of the strongest
men in the senate. and who had endeared
hlmself TO PRESIDENT Tart by the able
manner in which he supported the tariff
bill
After a short conference with Senator
SmOOt and W. I. Pack. Mr.. Potter re-
turned TO ogden.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
WET WEATHER DELAYS
HARVEST OF BETS

Especial to The Herald RepubIicanD
Ogden. Sept 23-It is said today at the
headquarters of the Amalgamated Sugar
company here that the hauling of beets
TO the Logan factory will begin next Mon
day and that as soon as there is SUI
ficient supply at the factory the maChin-
cry will be started. 1t is expected that
the factory will open at Logan on Oct.
e. and it viii be only a short time after
that that the Lewiston factory viii open.
The hauling of beets to the home fac
tory has been temporarily suspended to
give the beets an opportunity to reach
q higher state of development. The re-
cent wet weather caused those in the
ground to grow so rapidly that the sac
Charine quality was somewhat reduced.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
MISSING JEWELS ARE
RETURNED TO OWNER

Either a badly frightened or a much
repeutaut thief placed $3.50 worth of dia-
monds under the doOrsilI of liver Red
mans house at 54S East Seventh South
street yesterday with am accompanying
note stating that the theft of the Jewels
several nights ago had been but a lest
The Redman home was entered a week
ago Wednesday, while Mr.. Redmau was
at Brigham City on Peach day The bur-
giar had broken the glass i'm the front
door and unlocked the latch from the
inside. When the Redmans returned il
was discovered that necklace, some
stiCkpins and other iewe,ry which had
cost $3.50 was missing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
E. J. SPARKS MARRIEs.

CSpecvial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Richfield, Sept ga marriage license
was issued 10 f Lawrence Abbot of An
nabella and Josephine Bennett Of HOl-
den.
Il. J. Sparks of Nephi and Miss Agnes
AudTeasOn Of Monroe were married last
night at the home of the brides parents in
Monroe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
PRESS ASSOCIATION TO
VISIT BINGHAM CANYON

The Utah Press association will spend
Monday. Sept 27 I'm Bingham CANYON.
and win be entertained by the Bingham
Commercial club. r. J.. Holman and
committee have arranged a trip through
the famous mining camp and other enter
tainmeut for the visitors. The Salt Lake
members viii leave the D. & r. c. depot
at a. m. and will return at 5:t5 p. N.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
PLANS ARE COMPLETED
FOR TAFT'S RECEPTION

Members Of the Ohio society met at
the Commercial club last night to COM
1Iete arrangements for the reception of
The President at the University club
By the Ohio society and the residing
graduates of Yale Saturday evening.
invitations We're distributed 60 all who
attended the meeting. Those who failed
10 attend will have to secure invitations
and admission cards before saturday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
BEET HARVEST BEGINS:
CROP ESPECIALLY GOOD
LsnaclaI Il n HaraId-RenubiicanN

Willard Sept 23.-Ihe sugar company
issued orders yesterday TO part of the
beet growers in Willard TO commence
digging beets. Work was begun on the
crop today. and the harvesting will con-
tinue until late fall Those who have
the flat score are the only ones per
mitted TO dig now Those with the slid
ing score Will not commence digging I'M
til -wO weeks later.
The railroad company has just COM
plated a new beet dump, and the haul
ing and unloading viii be much easier.
The beet crop is exceptionally good.
William Lowe, field superintendent, says
the acreage is larger than ever before.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
TAXES PRISONER NORTH.

Especial &c The Herald Republican,
Ogden. Sept. 23.-Sheriff John Collins Of
Great Fails Mont, came in from Cali
fOrnia this morning with a prisoner un-
der half a dozen aliases, who is wanted
for forgery involving about $1,000. The
prisoner was taken north on the after
noon train ana viii arrive in Great Falls
Saturday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
FIRE CAUSED BY TRASH.

ESPECIAL % The Herald RoDuDIcan-J
Ogden, Sept. 23.-The fire which de
stroyed a barn belonging to Reese Howell
on Adams avenue and an adjoining barn
used by s. II. Browne was caused by
a trash pile which had been left burn
ing earlier i'm the evening Instead Of
the Browne barn being the first build
ing to eaten afiTe. the flames started I'm
the larger building and were commuui-
Gated to the barn used by Mr.. Browne.