davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-26

lin . six column half-tone repro duction of Yale substitutes watching their teams winning fight ~ the Yale Harvard game last Saturday, which appeared in the New York Sunday Tribune, Is an excellent likeness of VIII Wright, son of Judge +. C.. Wright of this city, whom the camera just caught at the right of the picture.
 The oldest mill men say that never before has the Quinebaug nver been 90 low. One man was heard to say that in his twenty -three yean' experience they had not stopped 90 many hours, putting all together, as they have in this one year. Last Sunday one could have easily walked across the rtyer st many placss without wetting the fest.
 No Ice on which to skats os snow over which to coat, for the lads this Thanksgiving. After three months without any heavy rain storm, and but few light ones. . northeasief started this Wednesday, morning with combtna- ton of snow and rain. but increasing cold may make it all snow Thanksgiv- ing Day Up tiIi Monday the fall and winter have bsen delightfui-pieasans and warm.
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-26
New Park Theatre.

The New Park Theatre in the Labby building, corner of Pomfret and Canal streets, opened to the public this Wednesday, afternoon with holi. day programme of the latest and most interesting motion pictures.
 The proprietor of this new theatre is Frank Guilmet, who came to this city from Willimantic, and for number of years past has conducted the Put nam Picture Psrlofs on Pomffct street. He has been assisted by his sister, Miss Josephine. who has been in the box office for some time. Mir. and Miss Guilmet have made many friends and acquaintsnccs tsincc they came to this city, and by strict atten- ton to business, pleasant manners. and an eye to the pleasure and comfort of their patrons have been most sue cessful.
 For some time post the quartem in the Kent block have not been sufli- ciently large to accommodate the inc creased patronage and Mir. Guiimet has had change Of quarters in mind, and when the fine new Labby build ing was erected hs saw his oppostunt- ty and leased the whole second floor. This he hes fitted up for hlgh-class moving picture theatre at tho same popular price of $ cents that he chsrg- ed in the old crowded quarten. Thsee hundred opera chairs have been in- stalled, snd there is also room t0 seat 65 in the balcony. The room is light and airy and provided with nse e. capes. The entrance is at the north end of the building on Canal ssssei.
 When the lat reel was run on at the old quarters Tuesday night the final curtain rang down on the Put pam Picture ParIom- The fifst reel wss run oil In tbs New Park Theatrs this fwsdnesday) afternoon. and duf- lng the afternoon and evening . IarGe crowd enjoyed the frut entertainments and comp'llnented the pfcprietof on his line new piaes. The theatre t heated by sseam and lighted by eiec' tricity. Mr. GuiImet says he is gotnl to make this i5fst-class picture Aoasl
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-26
wlndhsm County Bar Has Banquet
JuneE $. A. MORRISON eussr a
 sss HONOR.


 JuneE $. A. ROBINSON GUEST or
 fs HONOR.
 A very enjoyable occasion for the members of the Windham county bar was dinner held al the Hooker House last Friday evening at which Judge Silas A, Robinson of Middlctown WIS the guest Of honor. Willimantic, Put nam and Danielson lawyers were prcs- ent, making, with their special guests, party of about thirty. The banquet CTS occupied the private dining room of the hotel and the table at which they werc seated was made attractive with flowers and candelabra the nowcn used being principally chrysanthe- mums. An excellent dinner was served and this was followed by spccch-making, ex-State Secretary Huber Clark of willimantic. president of the Windham County Bar Associa- ton, acting as toastmaster.
 A fine portrait of Judge Robinson adorned the menu cards and the judges approaching retirement from the superior court bench to become a member of the supreme court of errors WAS referred to by several of the speak CTS, the fact that the present term of the superior court Is Judge Robinson's $ last in Windham county being the oc. casion for the banquet. There was no formal toast-list hut several of the law yers present were called upon to speak and made interesting responses and Judges Milton A. Shamway and Joel Il. Reed of the superior court were heard from, us was also the guest of honor,
 The committee of arrangements for the banquet consisted ot Huber Clark of Niliimantie, State's Attorney Charles l.. Searls of Putnam and Edgar NJ, Warner of Putnam, clerk of the superior court for Windham coun. Y, and other lawyers present were A. ]. Bowen, E. Frank Bugbee, Charles A. Gapen, r. ]. Danahey, Curtis Dean, $. B. Harvey, Il. Il. Hunter, George E. Hinman. Thomas J. Kelley, William A. King and G. W. Meloney, all of Willimantic; ]. r. Carpenter, E. H.. Johnson and r. r. Russell of Putnam; II. k. Back, X. c. Bill of Danielson, Randolph II. Chandler of Thompson. Oliver Getty ot Danielson and l.. w. toggswell of New Haven. Carlton F.. Hoadiey of New Haven was present as The guest of 6eosge k. Hinmnn and Sheritf Preston E. Sibley of Danielson and W. ]. Hastings of Willimantic, messenger of the superior court, were also among those seated at the table.
 Silas A. Robinson, in whose honor the banquet was held, has been judge was born at Pleasant Valley, N. Y., September ', is40, the son of Rev. Daniel and Ursula NJ. lAmoldi Rob inson. He was graduated at Lewis Academy, Sonihington; Bacon Aeade. my, Colchester, and Bfookside iusti. ute, Sand Lake, N. |. He studied law at Troy, \. Y.. and was admitted to the bar in 1855. He entered prae- tice in Connecticut in 1884 and was judge of probate at Middletown from 1870 to lss0, He was mayor of Middle town from 1880 to lss2. and In 1890 he was appointed A judge of the superior court. He was appointed an associate judge of the supreme court of errors by the late George l.. Lilley shortly after the latter's inauguration as governor of Connecticut.
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-26
 Interesting Locals

Wanted to buy calves at l2 l.2 cents s pound at K. o. Marionis Meat Mar ket on Providence street.
 There Is special assortment Of fine waists for ladies at the Novelty Studio. corner of Pleasant and Fremont sts.
 The Misses Chabot d Labby are showing the newest ideas in fall milli- nery in their rooms in the Lsbby block, Canal street. B-47
 The Mashamoquet Studio Of Pom- fret, Conn.,, will hold Christmas sales at B Fremont street, Putnam, for one week beginning Dec. 2nd, from 10 .. m. to 1 p. m. daily. Beautiful hand work of many kinds on exhibition. All are welcome.
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-26

in every respect and will take especial pains te see te the comfort of women and children. The pictures will in- clude comedy and drama and the best procurablc will he supplied. X forty. five minate entertainment for i've cents k what the management if offer ing and the pnbiie will doubtless take advantage of such a liberal offer and the New Park will immediately be come favorite place of entertainment.
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-26
Ssperssr =cesrt.


 The case of Albert K. Jones adml-
 nistrator vs. the Connecticut company came to . close Friday afternoon at l.i0 o'clock when the jury returned
 verdict in favor of tho plaintiff to re- cover q. 800 damages, after having de-
 liberated two and half hours. The case has created considerable in- tercst tn the city whcrc both MT, Jones
 and his son werc at one time residents
 and were we'll known. When the yer
 dict was rendered Mr. Jones appeared
 to bc greatly affected, and during the
 whole trial he has appeared to be un- der highly nervous strain, as the trial has brought bsck to him his great loss
 and suffering he experienced only four months ago. Those In the court room shook him by the hand when the yer diet WAS rendered. and also congta- tulated attorney Carpenter, who has alone conducted the plaintiffs case.
 Attorney Berry, the opposing counsel WAS among the number to offer con. gfatulattons.
 The action was brought to recover | So ,tO0 damages for the death of Emil ]. Jones, who on the 10th of last July,
 boarded the trolley car of the defend.
 cat company at Meehanicsville, due 10 | arrive in this city at ts:Sa ?. n. When the car reached Mechanics street Il ran into hanging wire and Jones was
 thrown oil. Ifracturing his skull. and
 died at the Day kimball hospital n few hours later.
 The complaint alleged faulty con- struction. and negligence on the part of the motorman. The defense en- deavored to show that the company had used all reasonable care in their construction, and that the motorman had done all he could to stop his car
 and prevent the accident. Plaintiff endeasored to prove that | the construction was faulty and that
 the molorman had been negligent, that he should have seen the condi. l ton of the wires much sooner than he did, as there was nothing to prevent IL, and had he done so he could have stopped the car before the wire was reached.
 Attorney Berry requested the court
 to propound to the jury i've interrogn tories which he had filed with the ie- quest that each be answered. The Judge said that this special verdict was rather unusual but 1t was disefe. tionary with the court and Il would grant the request. The Jury answered the interopntorries as follows: Were the insniators of this pat. tern made by the Ohio Brass company in general use by street railways of this country nt the time of the ac- cident? Ans.--Yes.
 2-was the insuIntor which broke, defective? Ans.--ies.
 8-~If you find IL was defective, could the defect have bcen discovered by a reasonably careful inspection and the exercise Of the highest degree of cafe9 Ans---No.
 4-Did the motorman sec the wire as
 soon as could reasonably have been expected Of him by exercising the highest degree of carea Ans.--No. 6--When The motofman saw this
 wire did he stop as soon as he eonld' Ans. No.
 The defendant immediately filed \ motion to have the verdict set aside.
 There was no session of court OH Tuesday as the case of cieophee Bef- nsrd ct al vs Ileverett f. Weeks was l settled out of court.
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-26
Ward Cssessss.

The Republicans of the Third War4 nominated A. A. Bfoslsuf, presone member of the council from thst ward, fos reelection at the ward oaneus hoj1 In Authier hall on Psovidenee sssoeos ;. Thursday evening, Jossph Pisssls VI chairman and Jossph Dupse eloeh. Tho caucus brought ous . lsrss aetend- anos. The nomination was unonl- mously mnde and without opponlfloo. Aldesman Bsodsus In hls spooeh ufoo1 tho ward voten to coma out stsoaG oo slseaion day and hsip slsss . sspabl1o- n aIdssman-at-large and tleseoy Qlvo tho panty . majority In tn somunoe council during the coming tve yoou1-
 Aiphonss Bouctss and Aldesman Bsodeus wsse named = ward oom- mittee.
 Ths Democrats of Ward held ihG1o caucus In tho city eonst room Er11ny evening and re-n0mlnatod 0oo. I. Miner Tor aldesman. Mayor ]. J. M0. Gary wss chairman and Thoman p, Ryan clerk. They wsss aiso nanne< = ward eommlttee.
 Ths Rspublieans q Ward | M thsiF eAuens in thu oity eourt IooGI Tuesdsy evening. H. !. Thayof VI cheisman and l.. P. Merriam elo1< !. Rtehasd Carpsntsf was renesn1nG00 for aIdssman fos ths wafd.
 At q tho ward eaueuen noN& 1SI 1 ben held and the pse.ena ln E l have all beoa Nnel1Mo1
 lhsrsalven fr f
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-26
st. ps,II,'s s,Issles

Thanksgiving Day Services s:--Hoiy Communion 7.D .. m. Morning prayer and address 9.3o .. m. Novem- her 2Sth to Dec. 9th, has been appoint ed as "Week of Prayer" More than twenty-five different religious osgsni- xations and denominations have agreed to keep this week ~ . spscia, time for united prayer. On Monday, Nov. 18th, at 7.a0 p. m. them will b . special service as s. Philips church for the purpose Of fusthefiug tho ob- servance Of this "Wssk q Prayer" !" The Rev. C. N. Field, Father Superior of the Order of tho boeissy q Saint John the Evangellst h Boston, will bs present and eonduct the ssrsics. Everyone is invited to bs psesent. Leaflets with suggestions for the keep ing Of the "Wesk Of Psayes" will he distributed on Sunday nsxt and aiso st the service Monday.
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-26

William Wright, of Yale, was at his parental home, this city, Friday.
 William Wheaton is able 10 go out after an illness of several weeks, from an attack of typhoid fever.
 A. c. Warner Woman's aRelief Corps, No. ss, will hold "Monument Dayn some time in the near future, to raise funds for 6 Soldiers Memorial.
 Il. Moskovitch, proprietor of the Modern Shoe Repairing company, has removed his family from Worcester to a house on Providence street this city.
 Capt. A. H. Withey and wife, Of the Salvation Army, left here on Mon- day, to spend a week with friends in Waterbury. Before leaving arrange ments were made whereby about seven ty dinners will be supplied to the poor of this city on Thanksgiving Day
 Rev .B. E. Benoit will speak at the Baptist church, this city, al S;so, next 6unoay.
 List of letters remaining in the Putnam Post Office for the week end ing Nov. 9:
 Gentlemen-Frank Stone, F.iL. Key holds. Joseph Lalone, John Toohiil.
 I.adies-Mrs- Minnie Arnold, Mrs. J. Monhaile, Miss Mary Wilson.
 The Thanksgiving offerings up to date. for the Day Kimball Hospital, have been of the usual generous sbun- dance. Some, no doubt, were unaose to send in their offerings on the date named. The Board will be giad 10 re- oeive gifts of articles Of money, Tor the Hospital from such friends any lime ta suit their convenience The offerings will be duly acknowledged when the full list is made up, which will be within . few weeks
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-26

Misses Mary Arnold. Edith Bowen, verna Fuller and Assjorte Rlehafdson -dresssd In Puritan costumes, and as- sisted. by Clovis Carpenter and Lester Bsdmington-sssvsd cake. wafsrs and ics cream.
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-26
Melbs1sse cesseh Ns1ss.

Lass friday evening tho Ladiss' Aid sociesy served splendid oyster supper in the church pasIors. The ladiss did we'll and . plsssant tisns was enjoyed by all who attended.
 The Epworth League sss planning for their annaal Christmas sale Q be held De. IS.
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-26
Thanksgiving Dsy charsh Services STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
 Ry His Exeelleney,
 FRANK R. WEEKS,

NlAi T. tt tstkNN Ests Il it80 b- Ky His ESeelleney, FRANK R, WEEKS, Governor, A Proclamation. Following custom of our forefAth- CTS, who al the end of the harvest gave thanks to Almighty God for the blsus- ings of the year, l hereby appoint Thursday, the sath of November, as . day of
 THANKSGIVING.
 And recommend It's observance in the homes and In the placea of wos- ship, by returning thanks for tho mnr tcriAl pcAcc and prosperity of our cesn. monweaith, and especially fOr tho oon- tinuance of our frsc institutions and under my hand and seal 0f tho staoo, this twelfth day of November, h she year of our Lord, ono thousand nino hundrcd and ntne and uf the tndepon6r cncc of tho United atates the one hun drcd and thtrty-fcurth. tscaD FRANK N. WEEKS. Ky Ills Exccllcncy's commando MATTHEW Fl. ROGERS, Secretary.
 At S.Philtp's Mission acelebratiou uf the Holy Communion at 5.O .. m, Morning Prayer and address at o.aO m. The offerings at these services will bc for the Day KimhAll Hospital. Any donations of fruit and vegstablss will bc gladly received at tho church any timc Wednesday. These also VIII be sent to the hospital after the ees~ vices on Thursday.
 I Union services will hc held At the
 Baptist church at i0.a0 a. m. Rev. N l N, Relehcr, pastor of the Methodist church, will deliver the atidress.i
 Al Sl. Mary's Catholic church ser-
 vices will be held at a. m, when high mass will he celebrated.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-26
FAMINE
 AT FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS-This city has been on the verge of beer famine for a week simply because an internal rev. cnue collector in Tacoma didn't have nerve enough to know that corpor- ation that was acting in good faith was not violating the law even though not within the strict letter of the statute.
 The Bartel Brewing Company ran out of internal revenue stamps about a week ago. Since that time it has been unable to put any beer on the market except in a few small sized kegs for which it happened to Have a few stamps left. It had to close down the plant as there was no req son for making beer that could not be sold. Since Sunday the place has been idle, and in that time S2,OOO woth of beer distined for the creeks alone has been withheld from ship ment. to say nothing of the enormous quantity that is ordinarily sold in this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-26

There~is more Catarrh in this sec ton of the country than all other dis eases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be in- curable. For a great many years doc tors pronounced 1t local disease an prescribed local remedies, and by con stantly failing to cure with local treat ment, pronounced 1t inCurable. Scienc has proven catarrh to be a constltu- tional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Ca tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the mar ket. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucou surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case 1t fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, To ledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-26
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR EXCURSION

The excursion to Haines given by the Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church last night was a thoroughly enjoyable affair. The Hegg left Moores wharf about 6:9O o'clock with about fifty pleasure seekers on board. The sea was calm and the run down to Haines was made in fast time.
 At Haines a delicious luncheon was served in front of Mrs. McLeans home and after spending some time in Haines the Hegg returned, reach ing Skagway early this morning. A number of out of town guests took the trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-26

Stop at the Dominion Hotel when i Whitehorse and get home cooking and clean comfortable beds.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-26
METER RATES.
Per K. w. l0c.

The following are the rules and regulations of the Home Power Co. for the conduct of it's business in the Town of Skagway:
 Meters will not be furnished to Residence Consumers except upon a cash deposit of the actual cost of the meter to the company, and upon Giscontinuance of service and when meter is returned in good repair such cash deposit will be returned to the consumer.
 Meters furnished by consumers from others than the Home Power Co. must be approved by the Manager of the Company subject to refusal if he so desires.
 No Meters will be furnished for Commercial Business for less that Five (5) drops.
 Parties in all year service will not be allowed rebates for any part of lights discontinued during summer months.
 A cash deposit of it's equal monthly bills will be required of all those who are not known to the company, and such deposit will be returned when Company is notified that service is TO longer required.
 This Company will not be respon- sible for any defects in wiring when
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-26
Monthly Rates for Electric Service Home Power Co.,.

cone by any person other tnan an employee of this Company The Minimum rate for Meters is S2, for 10000 watts.
 Terms of Collection.
 1st. All bills are payable to the collec- tor on or before the 10th of each month following the month that the service is rendered.
 2nd. All bills not paid to the collector by the 10th of each month will be payable at the office of the Home Power Company, Fourth and. Broad way, between the hours of to p. m. and to p. m. up to and includ- ing the 18th of each month.
 3rd. On all bills not paid by the lGth O each month, penalty of 20 per cen will be charged.
 4th. Bills not paid by the last of each month will be subject to the discon- tinuance of service, and a charge of $l, and the payment of all arrears must be made before such service Is again continued. Summer months are from May lst to August 3lst.
 HOME POWER CO.,,
 w. L. Hawks, Mgr.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-26

 (Continued from Page 3)

Miss Genevieve Whalen who has been attending school at St. Thomas Aquinas in Tacoma for the past year is in Skagway for the summer vaca- ton the guest of Mrs. Jerry Quin- Ian and Mrs. Martin Conway.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-26


 been attending school at St. Thomas Aquinas in Tacoma for the past year is in Skagway for the summer vaca- ton the guest of Mrs. Jerry Quin- Ian and Mrs. Martin Conway.
 Mrs. E. J. White and little son Albert came from Whitehorse Tues day to meet Miss Lena White who has been attending school in Port land. Miss Rose Russell, niece of Mrs. White accompanied Miss White and will spend the summer in White horse.
 Col. Conrad of Conrad, Mir. E. R. Butterworth of Seattle, MT. George M-oore of New York, Mir. s. c. Hun ter of Los Angeles, Mrs. A. l. Mac Intosh. Mrs. H. S. Pullen, Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Keller and Mir. J. M. Kel- Ter made jolly luncheon party at the Pullen house Thursday night.
 Last Thursday afternoon the La dies Aid of the Presbyterian church met with Mrs. H. H. Draper. Mrs. John Gruber of Boise, Idaho; Mrs. William Connor, of Ketchikan, and Miss Beulah Pineo of Seattle, were guests of the Aid. Miss Pineo gave several delightful piano selections during the afternoon. Mrs. Draper assisted by Miss Haslett, Miss Pineo and Dwight Gruber served fine luncheon.
 A very pretty wedding ceremony was performed at the Presbyterian parsonage Thursday evening by the Rev. George E. Good. The double ling service was used, the first of the kind performed by MT. Good since his residence In Alaska. The contracting parties were Mir. Holmes D. Pineo of Atlin, B. C., and Miss Georgia A. Pineo of Berwick, N. $. Mrs. James Haslett of Skagway was matron of honor and MT. Charles Bourne of Atlin was best man. The 6ainty little bride was very beautiful in a handsome travelling suit of gray. None but the most intimate friends of the bride and groom were present. Besides the matron of honor and the best man there were present MT. Jack Durham, MT. Hugh Molineaux and Clayton Bourne of Atlin. A we'd ding supper was served in the east parlor of the Pullen house where MT. and Mrs. Pineo will remain as guests until Monday morning when they will leave for Atlin where they will reside in the future. Mir. and Mrs. Pineo are we'll and very fayorably known ir Skagway and Atlin and their many friends wish them all happi- ness,
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-26

FOR RENT-House on northeast corner of Seventh and Main. Is in good condition; bathroom ten feet square with needle shower bath; modern plumbirg; kitchen range and enameled sink; furniture consists of half dozen dinning room chairs and hall rack. Apply to Lee Guthrie. If
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-26
FULL QUART MEASURE

Old Famous Cedar Brook Bourbon Bottled in Bond, we'll Aged in wood,
 from the Renowned McBrayer Dis tlllery. Full Quart s1.50, at the Pack Train.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-26
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
Was Perfectly Bald When He Started
 to Use Newbro's HerpIcide


 Frederick Manuel. Maryland block. Butte. Montana. bought 0 bottle of New ro's Herplcide. April 6. 's9. and began to SC 1t for entire badness. The hair fol- icles In his scalp were not dead and in 70 days he had hair all over his head. On July he writes. "and today my hair B as thick and luxuriant as any one 'ould wish" Newbro's Herpicide works m an old principle and with new dis 'overy-destroy the cause and you re- nove the effect. Herplcide destroys the 'erm that causes dandruff. falling hair. nd finally badness. so that with the ause gone the effect cannot remain. tops falling hair at once and a new rowth starts. Sold by leading ruggists. Send 10c. In stamps for sample n The Herpicide Co.,. Detroit. Mich.
 One Dollar bottles guaranteed.
 Wm. Britt. Special agent, Skagway
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-26

Tickets are on sale at Boughton's, Brltts, Vienna Bakery, Tony Dor tero's, Draper's, Kirmse's, Clayson's and Rappuzzi's.