davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-14
VARIOUS MATTERS


New moon tonight, the 14th.
Express and baggagemen are having
rush week.
Monday was another day Of heavy
railroad traffic.
Cards for the fall millinery openings
are being sent out.
Dealers in school books and sup
plies had a busy day Monday.
Hunters are making plans for fall
excursions to the Maine woods.
Excursion to New York. See adv.
on page Of todays issue.-adv.
Friends and relatives of Miss Cath
crime Crowley attended a requiem high
mass offered in st. Patrick's church
on Monday for the repose of her soul.
The call has been issued announcing
the annual convention of the American
Federation of Labor, which will he
held this year on November in To-
ronto. Can.
Members of Court Fruitful Vine, An
Client Order of Foresters, have received
word that the next sub-high conven-
ton of the order will be held in Wa
terbury in 1911.
Monday opened the season at the
Halle club and Open House, large
numbers of club members taking ad- |
40, -
rooms and restaurants.
Idle cars on the tracks Of the Unit
ed States and Canadian railroads on
September / showed a decrease of |
report, for the fortnight ended August
Is.
Katherine V. Lambert, manufacturer
of hair goods, at Mabrey's, Broadway
adv.
State Secretary NJ. Fl. Rogers has is
sued a pamphlet giving in detail the
motor vehicle law of 1903, which be-
came effective on September 1, and
has also prepared leaflets giving the
table of registration fees.
Steamer City of Taunton of the New
England Navigation Co.'S freighters,
put into New London Sunday and was
loaded with freight, bound for New
York. The steamer left Sunday night
with her cargo which consisted of /,
freight. {
At Mantle Monday, the case of Will +.
liam G. Phyall of the Morton house,
charged with keeping for sale intoxi-
oants, before Justice of the Peace s
Warren Burrows at Mantle. did not
come to trial The accused was al
owed to pay the costs Of the court
and the case was nolled. The costs
we're s25.
The New Haven Journal Courier
says: Local Knights of Columbus are
over the fine response to
heir call to other councils in the c
state to join them in the big parade
planned here on Columbus day, Octo- !
,er H. Bridgeport and Waterbury, :
1ew London, Southington, Norwich, :
dontville, New Britain, Meriden, Wal :
ingford and Middletown WIFI attend v
Excursion to New York. See adv. v
n page 7 of today's issue-adv. V
By the will of the late former May L
r Charles L. Dean Of Maiden, which y
isposes Of an estate Of $780, 900 and !,
'hich was probated at Cambridge, .
lass, on Monday, $4,000 Is given the s,
BAPTIST church at Ashford, Conn, and c,
1000 to the Methodist church at n
'astford. The remainder of the es- Il
ate Is bequeathed to the widow and s.
on. a
Regarding the death Of Mrs. Betsey
/ Noyes of Mystic on Sunday evening
he Bulletins Mystic correspondent
rites: Mrs. Noyes had numerous =
slatives in Norwich, Ledyard and u
reston. N. D. Lamb, J. H. Myers. the m
tie Austin Myers and the late Mrs. r
larry d. Gray, all of Norwich, were d
'usins Of Mrs. Myers Another cous- IL
is Giles Myers Of Oakland, Cal. "a Z.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-14
Do II Now

Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary
Plumbing replaced by new and mod
ern open plumbing. 1t will repay YOU
IN the increase Of health and saving
OF DOCTORS bills. Overhauling and re-
you a figure for replacing all the oId
plumbing with the modern kind that
will keep out the sewer gas. The
work will be tirst-cla and the price
reasonable.
J. F. TOMPKINS,
aug1sd 81 West Main str...
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-14
NOTICE

Because Of the sharI1on Building
fire ! have been obliged to change my
Office to No. Fl Broadway, Waureaan
House, where J shall h, pleased to re-
eeive my former patisnts.
Office hours' $40 a. m, IL and
6-s .. m.
DR.. GEO. R. HARRIS
mayed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-14
HALLE CLUB

THE CLUB ROOMS OPEN ON
MONDAY MORNING, SEPT. 10, AT
10 O'CLOCK, AND WILL BE OPEN
EVERY WEEK DAY FROM 10 A. M.
TO 9.45 p. Nj ON SUNDAYS FROM
8 TO p. M. THE GRUB ROOMS
ARE ON THE THIRD AND FOURTH
FLOORS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-14

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. MacDoueaid
were visitors at Pleasant View Sum
day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-14

The New Haven Journal Courier
says: Local Knights of Columbus are
delighted over the fine response to
their call to other councils in the
state to join them in the big parade
planned here on Columbus day, Octo-
Der H. Bridgeport and Waterbury,
New London, Southington, Norwich,
Montville, New Britain, Meriden, Wal
lingford and Middletown VIII attend.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-07
Met With Serious Injuries
Leg Fractured, and Internally
Hurt, Perhaps Fatally
WORKS FOR C. F. 81. I
COMPANY IN THIS CITY
Was Taken 10 Hospital but Soon
Collapsed - Machine Driven
by Fl. A. Mckinney

While attempting to cross Union
avenue near d street at 10 o clock yes.
terday morning, Frank Murray, who
says that his home is in Florence
was struck by an automobile driven
by III. A. Mckinney, and was serious.
ly injured. His right leg was frac-
tured and he received internal iuju.
ries which may cause his death. Nc.
Kinney was placed under arrest on
orders of Chief of Police W. f. Nc.
Cafferty. and will answer to charge
of reckless driving.
The accident caused much excite
ment as the car got from the con troll
of the driver. Mckinney was evident.
ly trying to make quick turn to
avoid striking Murray, when his
steering gear broke. The machine
then ran wild. leaped from the center
of the street to the sidewalk and ran
on the walk. Murray was caught
beneath the wheels and was dragged
along the street by the machine.
The automobile WAS stopped by
striking an electric railway post. and
the front part was demolished Nc.
Kinney escaped without injary.
Murray was assisted by spectator
of the accident He was able to
stand in spite of his broken leg. but
soon collapsed. He was taken into
nearby place Of business. and the
police patrol was sent for, In which
he was removed to st. Mary's hos.
pital.
Murray Is an employe of the @.
f. and t., at Florence, and was In
Pueblo for the day. Pueblo Chlef.
tain.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-07
CEMENT WORKER IS
KILLED AT PORTLAND

j. Johnssll, Greek. aged about
twenty, was instantly killed about
90 this afternoon at the Portland
cement works while grsasing some
machinery. His body WAS badly
mashed. The man was employed as
oiler in the mill department and as
he was pouring oil into one of the
grease caps. it Is supposed that he
was stricken with an attack of dizzi-
ness, aud fell into gear wheel two
feet below, and was killed outright.
The wheel carried the man around
aud around and he was probably dead
before making the second revolution.
The wheel was SO, enty-two inches
In diameter The body may be ship
pot to Pueblo Tor interment. The
deceased had brother and cousin
working at the mill at the time.
Johnfen had been employed at the
mill for long time and was trusty
employe
The daily tribune., 1909-04-07
Agriculturist OF American Beet
Sugar Company VIII be in
Canon City on Saturday
WISHES TO MEET ALL
PROSPECTIVE GROWERS
Is Thoroughly Informed on the
Subject-Will Be at Office of
Ragsdale q Son in Canon

Tho farmers of Florence and Fre-
mont county who are planning to
plant sugar beets this year, will be
given chance Saturday to learn
something about the big profits that
are to be made out of the culture of
this kind OF tuber. There are several
people here who are planning to grow
small aoreages of beets this year. and
they should know as much about
their culture as possible.
The general field agent and agricul-
turist of the American Beet Sugar
company. Of Rocky Ford, will be at
Canon City on that date for the pur-
pose of explaining to tho raDohers of
Canon and the other districts of the
county the profits to be made ont of
sugar beets and the advantages to bo
derived from their cultivation in his
portion of the Arkansas Wiley.
He Is thoroughly informed I'm ruia-
tion to the matter he has in hand and
no tiller of the soil can afford to
miss hearing his explanation whether
they are considering the growing of
sugar beets or not.
That the adding of new crop to
tue agriculture of Fremont county
would OF itself be valuable thing
will admit of no doubt and the man
who succeeds In doing so will be
public benefactor.
That the growing of sugar beets
Is successful and remunerative in
dustry In Colorado needs no verbal
argument; II has demonstrated itself
to be profitable crop whore ever
tried ,partic ularly in this valley. In
many of the counties to the eastward
it has been the means OF increasing
tho value Of farm lands three aud
four hundred per cent and building
up Hourishng towns and communities
The daily tribune., 1909-04-07
SNOW STORM GENERAL
ALL OVER COLORADO

1t begins to look like Florence will
have winter weather all summer.
When the winter weather set In so
early last fall and the cold and
snow continued with so much reg.
ularity. the people here predicted
mi Id. open spring. but the city is
still CARRIED in mantle of white and
the way the snow fell this morning
1t looked rs IL the white would con-
tinue on the ground for some time to
come.
1t looked yesterday like the town
WAS surely wet and when the votes
were counted last night 1t certainly
went wet" but this morning 1t is
still wettey. This has been one of
the most backward springs, and with
more moisture than for many years.
1t is hard to remember the time when
the prospects were so fatteriug as
the present for the farmer, but the
snow must first disappear before he
can plant his seed.
The storm is general over the
state, and this vicinity is as favor.
ed rs any IN Colorado. A telephone
message this morning from Denver
stated that there was two feet OF
snow on the level there and
heavy snow is falling both up and
down tho Arkansas valley. The
snow prior to the present fall, was
packed deeply in the mountains, and
when this melts the water will find
it,. way down the Arkansas river
channel, and afford plen tiful sup
ply for irrigation.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-07

O. /. L. DIRECTORS MEETING.
The regular monthly meeting of
the directors of the Clvic improve,
ment league will be held in the city
hall Thursday eve ling at s O'Clock.
The advisability of postponing clean
up day on account of the snowy
weather will be discussed All mem =
bers of the league are invited to at.
tend this meeting which will take
the place of the general monthly
meeting. as was voted at the last
meeting of the board of directors.
33-3t
The daily tribune., 1909-04-07
The Electors Of this City Denote Their Preference for Municipal
Officials by Casting Almost Full Vote Yesterday
J. 0. McDONALD'S MAJORITY WAS As
Anti Saloon Movement Defeated by Total Of ia Votes in the
Ciy..CompIete Number Of Ballots Was 1910

In the election yesterday Florence
Democratic J. O. Macdonald 9
n,aiorv Tho nemoc-o.s a,e,toa J. NJ Snow lac
four aldermen the clerk and =. ~
the independents the and two clorson
aldermen Tor the First ward, In ad- A. M. Smith l3G
treasu The ctionH J. Owens
wscI in ali and was not G NJ Deibert 17t
,y.,touav eor .,r,oau r,,o ..., Vets
ed the town by and N'
this that stay "
y - - " ~ ' IT, @. Macdonald
~ iioi'n'e LUZ a ieAs' TWO years j. M. Snow
more
When the city council is organized T. NJ Howells 1A
It will be lined S follows: 16s
Mayor Q. Macdonald " Thornton 15a
Aldermen George Wilson 137
M DeiDert ana d. D. owens George Lggett 1876
Aldermen, Second ward-W. H 1877
Mitchell and W. Thornton. los
Aldermen. Th ird ward-Jay Sweet THIRD WARD
and T. B. Armstrong O. All
J. @ Macdonald carried the town IJ M Snow
oy . majority OF forty-hve I. NJ. Howels
The result of IN he Thomas Blupt 17s
ent wards was as followsi Jay Sweet
The daily tribune., 1909-04-07

The Physicians Post Graduate
club INST ~ usual ON Monday eve-
ming. the session being held In the
Office Of DE-. Phelps In Canon City.
DR.. Palmer conducted the quiz on
"Myo,arditIs and Angina Pectoris. "
DR.. CLARK quizzed on tho Cardiac
Neuroses. " DR.. Maxwell read "A
short paper on the uses and action OF
igtalIs and strophanthus. Physicians
Ia attendance were Little. Clark,
Orendorff. Maxwell, Phelps and Pal.
mer from Canon City; Cummings md
Atkinson from Florence.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-07

Continued on page ~
The daily tribune., 1909-04-07
210
20S
eco
269
1StI
CANON CITY.

There WAS only one ticket in thA
field at Canon City and of course. 1t
was elected. The issue there, the
same as here, was saloons or no sa-
looms, and the anti saloon people car
ried the day by about 900 majority.
While it was proposed to open saloons
In the first ward only, the entire
town voted on the proposition by
wards.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-07
H. n. LurEs

RIAL EsTATK, JUSTICE
or THE PEACE, ::NorARY
PUBLIC.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-07
ROOKVALE.

The Democrats were victorious at
RockvAle, electing the mayor and two
of the town trustees. Theodore
Champion Is the new mayor in the
village and Richard Goodhead and
Autoni Ball were elected trustees on
the Democratic ticket. The Citizens
ticket elected Theodore Richards,
the base ball player for town council
man,
The daily tribune., 1909-04-07

7. B. Armstrong 2i9
W. F. yenard 20S
James Skies eco
Vets 2e9
Drys 1871
The Vets carried all three wards
in the city. The First ward went
wet by n, the second ward by 10 and
the Third ward by lS. making n total
of ia for the continuance Of the
liquor traffic. There were 1910
votes cast in the city which Is almost
a full vote. The election workers
were tireless in getting their votes
polled and very few we're overlooked.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-07
COAL CREEK.

Owing to Irregularities in the
fling Of the ticket at Coal Greek
no election was held there yester-
day, and the old board will hold
over until their successors are elect.
ed. Whether a special election is
to be held or not can not be told
The daily tribune., 1909-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George W Kalso
will leave this evening for Kansas
City to make an extended visit
with relatives. .
The daily tribune., 1909-04-07

Tho Canon City aud Poncha Park
Telephone company was launched the
first OF week with W. II. Pigg, as
president; Oscar Ward secretary and
j W. Sweeney. treasurer The COM
pany was formed for the purpose of
building telephone line from Canon
City to tho Blach Mountain district
and is mutual and cooperative in its
organization. There will be about
twelve subscribers to the capital
stock of the concern and the line will
run via Current aud Cotton wood
creeks to the Stirrup ranch. The
length of the line will be approx :
mately forty miles and It will co st
about twenty five hundred dolla r. to
construct. 1t will connect with tho
Canon exchange Of the Colorado Tele-
phone company. An adjourned meet
ing of the friends and promoters of
the company will be held at GufYey
on Saturday, May 9th. Something
like eight hundred poles will be re-
quired to meet the demands Of the
company.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-07

The ladies of the Baptist church
Will give an apron d food sale Sat.
urday, April 10th. 1873,
The daily tribune., 1909-04-07

Representative Alfred Durfee came
dcwn from Denver yesterday to
vote and left again for tho Capital
city today. He and his family will
return tomorrow.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-07

II. O. Knox went to Canon today
o II business.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04
McKINNIE is BETTER.

Attended by e. C. Sharer and r. p.
Davie. friends and business assoc
iates, j. II. McI<innie arrived home
yesterday at noon from Goodland,
Kan, where he was taken suddenly
i'll Monday night. He was immed-
lately taken to his residence, 1lO2
North Weber street. He expects to be
able to resume business within few
days.
II was altogether too i'll to leave
home today. but Indications are now
so favorable that hope to be able to
go TO my office in a few days. and
perhaps tomorraw," said MIR. Mci<in-
ME last night. My illness is re-
currence of liver and stomach trouble,
with which [ was stricken in Cali
fornia some time ago. and which was
so very severe that | fell uncon-
scious.
Fearing recurrence of the Sc
verify of that attack, deemed it
advisable to leave the train at Good
land and secure medical attendance
without delay. y."-Colorado Springs
Gazette.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04
SENATOR DE LONGS BILL.

A measure that clearly belongs
in the sclass of objectionable bills
is senate bill No. 1897 which pro-
vides that all railroads doing
business in Colorado shall recog-
nize as valid any passenger
ticket issued by them which the
holder may present. and that all
tickets shall be stamped with the
words, This ticket is valid in
the hands of bearer"
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04
A CORRECTION MADE.

To The Grand junction Sentinel:
In your issue of February 27
you publish u statement from the
Red Cliff Blade under caption
''Ncighbor Town Aroused Over
Woihnn's Action which is
misstatemcnt of the true facts
and is n great iniustice 10 Chris
tian Science. The true facts are
rs foIlcws:
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04

GRAY MONTGOMERY.
Christian Science Committee on Pub
lication for Colorado
Hotel Metropole. Denver. Colo,
March 2. 1909.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04


holder may present, and that all
tickets shall be stamped with the
words, This ticket is valid in
the hands of bearer"
The principle involved in this bill
is one of ultimate justice and If the
conditions were different from what
they are, ii might be we'll to under
take an enforcement of this kind of
law. But at the present time it
would revolutionize existing practices
to such an extent as to constitute a
serious danger and probably an i'm
portant injury to the public interests.
The enforcement of this measure
would involve the discontinuance of
all special excursion rates as well as
all reduced rates based upon n time
limit or personal use of a large
amount of transportation. The Colo
RADIO summer rates which have been
of vast benefit to the state. would go
out of existence. The holiday and
summer excursion rates to Colorado
resorts would no longer be given.
Mileage books would be Withdrawn.
Special Sunday and weel, end rates
would be abolished.
1t may be urged that the railroads
can carry one person as cheaply as
another person, and that they can
carry a person as cheaply at one time
as at another time. But this is not
entirely true. The special rates al
ways involve either some decrease
of the cost of service or else some
compensation from the traveller to
the railroad company. a well filled
car or a heavy train involves a lower
average cost of service per passenger
than light train or nearly empty
car.
Some of the iniquities of limited
tickets are extremely annoying, and
The Chieftain has wished many times
that it were possible to make rail-
road tickets that We're good for use
at any time ana by any person. But
we do not believe that it is practic-
able now to establish such custom,
and the passage of this measure at
the present time would be unwise and
Injurious Editorial in Pueblo Chief
tain
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04
MANY CATTLE DEAD AS
RESULT OF HARD WINTER

: The reservation people have !.
+ been and now are passing =
1. through tough experiences. +
1. Feed stun for stock is very +
1. scarce; in fact. hay and grain +
1. can hardly be bought for love +
+ or money. Many cattle and :
I. horses are already suffering, +
+ and when spring comes there :
I. will be lots of bones bleaching +
+ on the hillsides. =
+ + 1. - + + i = =
Joe Merrill of Cedarview. who was
here this week, declares that he has
never witnessed in his life such a
blizzard as prevailed on the reserva-
tion last week The wind was few
inches above the ground, but II had
n velocity that was terrible. When
a bunch of straw or fodder was
thrown out to the stock il was
picked up by the gale, carried along
ON the top of the snow like an arrow
and never stopped until 1t reached
Kingdom Come.
Travel was almost impossible. A
teamster was compelled to turn ms
back to the storm and take chances
that the horses would reach home all
rirht In half an hour after the
road had been travelled there was not
sign of a track to be seen.
William Wash, an Indian who
owns in the neighborhood of l.OOO
head of cattle, will doubtless lose
one-third of them. He is almost out
of feed now. and 1t is long time un-
ri the grass will begin to show its
head above the ground.
wild horses will be so tame in the
spring that it will be no trouble to
gather them in.-Vernal Express.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04


misstatemcnt of the true facts
and is great Injustice TO Chris
tian Science. The true facts are
rs foIlcws:
Two children. not three. of Mr..
Clark Chatfield of Basalt, We're taken
ill on Saturday. the 18th. The chill
dren We're placed under the medical
care of DIR, Kennedy. the health Of
ficer of Basalt. Or. Kennedy pro-
nounced their disease tonsilitis. I'm
der medical treatment they grew no
better, and when Dr. Kennedy was
taken i'll on Monuay. Mrs. Chatfield
requested Mrs. Shehi of Aspen to
come to Basalt and give Christian
Science treatment. She arrived Mon
day evening and then gave present
treatments. not absent treatments
were given. Under Christian Science
treatment the boys showed marked
improvement. The next morning
Tuesday. the boys were dressed and
about the house with the family as
usual. In the evening when Mr..
Chatfield returned home from his
railroad trip he employed DR.. Thomp-
son. consequently Mrs. Shehi discon-
tinued treatment. She went direct TO
her home in Aspen She was not
ARRESTED when she stepped off the
train nor was she taken to the
office of County Physician Loot. +"
After she learned that the disease
was diphtheria not tonsilitis as dag
nosed by the first doctor. she took a
medical immunity bath at her own
home and had her house and clothes
fumigated. Mrs. Shehi is regarded
very highly in Aspen and Basalt and
the people are not aroused over the
matter" The children died under
the doctors care. Mrs. Shehi is not
in any way responsible in any partic-
ular, nor should the physician be con-
demned for he undoubtedly did the
best he knew how to save the chill
dren.
GRAY MONTGOMERY.
Christian Science Committee on Pub
lication for Colorado.
Hotel Metropole. Denver, Colo,
March 2. 1909.