davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27
W. H.GATES
Room 617 New York Life Bldg.
Phone Douglas 1894

1 llOllt IJOllEl'S l-"T
S1,65O-Fi.e-room cottage, modern
except furnace, lot 2OX119, on Ohio
near 21st
$2,0OO-Five-room cottage with
bath and gas, lot 30X14O, on 18th and
BuTdette.
$2,5OO-Five-room new house, hall,
parlor, dining room and kitchen on
first floor; two bedrooms and modern
bath upstairs; corner lot, 4OXl23.
S2,75O-New six-roOm house, hall,
parlor, dining room and kitchen on
first floor; three bedrooms upstairs;
south front lot; at 261O Spencer st.
S2,6OO-Six-room two-story house
in good order, on Locust, just east OF
cath; modern but heat; lot 4Oxl45.
S32OO-Six-room modern house at
2427 Spencer; lot 4Oxl27; well To-
Gated.
g8S5O-Seven-room new modern
house with hot water heat, imitation
mahogany finish, well built; east front
lot, 4Ox127.
S3,5OO-Seven-room 2-story house
on n. oath near Fort street; city
water, gas, furnace, barn; ground SIX
300; With blackberries, cherries. APP
pies and shade trees; a nice place TO
raise chickens,
39Xll9, corner 29th and Grant, with
water and sewer, only $3.50.
40x110, corner 25tn and Grant, for
$500.
GOx127, south front on Franklin,
near oath, for $3.50
5Ox124, on Pinkney nea 18th, for
$3.50.
Five acres Of nice laying ground
northwest of end Of Ames Ave. car
line at $500 per acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27

Il. w. FIT, mechanical drawings, con-
sulting engineer. 516 Bee Bldg Tel. d. 6926
1924 Patterson Bldg, 1923 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27
OFFERED O SALE


COAL. Wood. Feed. 1915 N. Gath. Web. 4
ON ACCOUNT OF putting In furnace. an
offering a $50 No. S Royal Acorn bass
burner, In good condition. for sale at a
bargain. Tel. r l76O.
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER for sal,
nearly new. l would not take N.O0 for n
II were not going out of business. Ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27

FOR SALE
OF land. under
a small town
lays close to
good auto in
Morgan Land
Morgan. Colo
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27
DANCING

MORAND'S DANCING SCHOOL for
adults now open; lessons Tuesday and Fri
day evenings. Pupils attending high school
or the colleges half regular rates; success
guF ranteed. Private lessons daily, Call or
Tel. Doug. 1041.
CHAMBERS CLASSES REOPEN.
For Adult Beginners-Monday, October 4.
Assemblies-Every Tuesday, $3.50 to 1880
D. m, commencing Tuesday, October s.
Married Classes-Tuesday, October u.
High School Classes-October 2
Children, Beginners-Tuesdays, Ais, Oc-
tober II.
Children, MISUNDERSTANDING, $3.50 p. m.
Opening party, October 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers personally in
struct all classes.
Pupils should list their names before
October 1.
Circulars.
Mr.. AND MRS. MORAND'S classes for
children in dancing and physical culture,
in Creighton Institute, 21O S, 18th st, near
Farnam, ground floor, reopens on Satur-
day, october is, 3 p. m. Season, six
months, SO. For particulars Tel. Douglas
lO41. or Harvey u41. Booklets.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27
CHIROPODISTS
CONSULTING ENGINEERS

DIR. ROY, 1906 Farnam St. Douglas s4g
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27
HOUSECLEANING

CARPETS, Rugs. House, Etc, cleaned
by the compressed air and vacuum system.
THE IDEAL AIR CLEANING co.
200 Douglas Block. J Both Phones.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-27
BARTER AND EXCHANGE

A 6-CYLINDER 40 II. p. 7-passenGer
touring car, in first class condition. VIII
sell on terms or trade for city property OF
farm land. Address Y ~, care Bee
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

the station to their headquarters the major rendered a courtesy to President Taft by having the Phalanx Fife and Drum corps give a rousing serenade.
 The famed outfit, renowned since Colonial days, lived up to it's merited reputation and played a lively medley that served to put the expectant throng on edge and In the best of humor. At the conclusion of the serenade there was a hearty round of applause.
 At the station to receive the presi- dent upon the arrival of the special were Hon. Winslow Tracy Williams, president of the celebration committed. Mayor Costello Lippitt, First Selectman A. D. Lathrop, Alderman Robinson, Alderman Stetson, Edwin A. Tracy, chairman of the executive committee, William H. Palmer of the reception committee, A H. Brewer of the recep- ton committee and Gen. William A. Aiken of the same committee.
 Governor Weeks Arrived.
 Governor Weeks arrived at e.44 with escort. Bishop Brewster of the Con- necticut Episcopal diocese was mem Der of the party, as was also Horace Taft, brother of President Taft, who is principal of the Taft school of Water town, a suburb of Waterbury The governors full staff, with the exeep- tion of J. Moss Ives, who is on two months leave of absence because Of illness. was in attendance.
 When the presidents special whistled for the station there was hush of bated expectancy and you could have heard the petals of & rose fall to the ground, had there been any in the vi- cinity.
 The train came to standstill at ex- actly 9.55 o'clock a. m., and the presi- afI Cant ArChfhQ 1n w. Butt, was the first to alight As President William H. Taft emerged upon the rear platform there was 8 tumultuous storm of cheers which he gracefully acknowledged by uncovering his straw covered head and with beam ing countenance stepped upon the sta- ton platform, to be most cordially re- ceived by the committee in waiting. With the president were Assistant Ex- ecutive Secretary w W. Mischler and two secret service men. There was also quite a following of New York and Boston newspaper men.
 Greeted by His Brother.
 Almost the first to greet the presi- dent was genuinely surprised and greeted him in this manner: Why, Horace, how did you get in here 2" The president was shown to an auto mobile by President Williams and the other members of the party, comprising Governor Weeks. Bishop Brewster, Horace Taft, members of the presi- dents party mentioned, Adjutant Gen. eral Cole and staff and the members of the reception committee, were soon comfortably seated in other machines and the drive to the scene of the his- torical reproductions in the rear of the Norwich clubhouse was commenced.
 Presidential Salute.
 As President Taft stepped into his automobile the presidential salute Eaa
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

Albany, where he will be joined today by other distinguished guests en route to the tercentenary celebration at Lake Champaign. The president dined with MT Williams and planted tree on the Williams estate. MT. Taft also rode for time at the head of the parade, being escorted by the entire battalion of midshipmen from the United States Naval academy at Annapolis. The ca dets are on their summer cruise and left their ships at New London. Their natty appearance in blue uniforms with white caps and white ieggings won the midshipmen tribute of cheers all along the long line of march.
 Parade Had Many Features.
 There were many interesting features to the afternoon parade, some of the historical and industrial floats being most elaborately devised Eighteen surviving Mohegan Indians attracted an unusual degree of attention. They carried a banner on which was writ ten sThe Last of the Mohegans." One of the local cotton mills sent out a float depicting Plantation Days.p Several darkies were shown in nlin- iature cotton field and as the float halted in front of the reviewing stand the dusky plantation hands, struck up melody which had for the chief
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06
ANOTHER FULL DAY
 FOR THE CELEBRATIONS.
Dedication of D. A R. Fountain and Literary Exereises--Fire Department WilI Parade and Water Carnival and Band Concert Win Fill the Day.

There will be another big day to close the celebration and the programme shows the day we'll filled with attrac- lions. besides two nights of the airship which are looked for if the day proves the right kind.
 The fire department demonstration between S and 9 o'clock win be a pa- rade of the paid cunpanies They will form in Broadway and go from there to Main, through Main to East Side bridge and countermarch back to their quarters. 1t was decided to give this instead of d demonstration by using the water owing to the many decora- tions which are up. This will show the five paid companies ofsthe depart nlent. the aerial truck. engine No. 1 with tender, chemical companies i. 2 and 8, besides the chiefs wagon.
 At 10 o'clock will take place tine auto parade. forming in Broadway and going over the same line as on Mon day until Washington square is reach ed. when they will go to the West Side and return. This will be an attraction of much beauty. @
 At 10.30 the dedication of the D. A. R.. fountain on the Little Plains will take place, the programme for which is an interesting one. and at o'clock at Broadway tlleater the literary exer- cises will be held, at which there will
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

The greatest celebration Norwich ever had Is underway, and For surely fifty years 1t cannot fail to be the model for all others. It has been car- ried out according to programme, with every feature nateralizing. and so successful have bsen all of them that there Is nothing but unlimited praise for those who successfully launched if. It Is the culmination of much hard and persistent effort, many times in the face of apparently insurmountable diff nculties They were overcome, and it was evident that all that WAS needed was the right kind of weather. Thd- was given the town. for which evory- one was duly thankful, and there was none of the hot weather which had been feared. The day was bright and nMir, with "a clear sky and a. cool breeEe blowing, ao that everything was com forta'ble and the pRradcrs did not have a particularly uncomfortable time.
 Early in the morning. at 4.si, the sunrise was heralded by the ringing of the bells about the caty, the City hall boil outpealing them all. There were many cannon salutes throughout the morning. which were augmented by the presidential saaute. but the absence of nrecraclxers and tfro usual Fourth of July ncdscH waB noticeable and many forgot. untdl reminded that it was che day to celebrate Indepcndanca Day. The bells were a@akn rung at sunset for ten minutes.
 People began to flock in early. the cars. railroads and boats bringing all &Aey could canry, and traffic was nat urMily delayed somewhat The arrdv- al of visiting organisations made the morning tdlne of action for those not at the historical pageant. The sched- llled events for the morning attracted many, but the streets were but little relieved, and after noon it was impos- sfble to find the sidewalks and to make progress ft wais necessary to take to the road Buildings windows and ev- cry available place had been secured by ti1e crowes, and vantage points were
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

fired by the battery stationed on Geer's Hill. The entire space adjacent tc the Buckingham Memorial was one seeth- ing mass of humanity, all anxious to get a good look at the president, and the thousands of people were not one whit disappointed and exuitantly voiced their feelings in what seemed one long, loud and spontaneous round of applause. It was the greatest ova- ton ever accorded SO distinguished a son of Uncle Sam and is one that will not soon be forgotten by the almost countless throng witnessing the un- usual spectacle SO genuinely fraught
 (Continued on Page Three.)
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

ham Memorial President Taft was talk en to Rockclyffe, where the following lunch was served: Ambrose served in Orange Baskets.
 Ice Bouillon.
 Lobster Newburg.
 Claret Punch.
 Fruit.
 Coffee.
 Apollinaris Water. Confectionery, Salted Almonds, Etc. The 100-quart bottle of apollinaris water was given as a gift to the presi- dent by Frederick Whitney of Boston. The decorative salmon was gift to Mir Williams for the president.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06
PRESIDENT LEFT IN
 EVENING FOR NEW YORK.
Departure Was Quiet and Unknown Goes to champIain Celebration To- day.

GCPdTtdTG VFA9 G6iCI 1ftO SuNtioWtt-
 Goes to champIain Celebration To-
 day.
 President Taft took a very quiet de- parture from Norwich last night which was in marked contrast to the promi- hence that was given his every move ment during the day. Immediately af- ter the reception to the public in the Buckingham Memorial he was taken In an automobile back to the residence of Winslow Tracy Williams, where he spent the evening informally with ~ few friends. His plans as to depar- ture were kept secret and the dear public was not on hand to give the first citizen of the land an enthusiastic sendoff of the railway station.
 The president was taken in an auto through the crowded streets absolute ly lnrecognized, for had but one caught glimpse of him it would have resulted in a mad rush for the railway station to do honor to the president. He boarded his special car, the MayAower, on the siding just south of the station at 11.15, the curtains having been pre- viously drawn, and he probably imme- diately retired for the night. as noth- ing was seen of him after he. entered the car.
 At just 10.5o the train, consisting of a. coach with the newspaper men ac- companying the president and the sleeping car Mayhower. left the station in charge of Conductor Eagan and En- ginesr Dow for New London and from
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

every available spot to witness the ar rival. The hurry and hustle around the station was increased by the de- training of the troops, bands of music and different organizations that were arriving to participate in the memora- ble celebration of the 2sQth anniver- sary.
 Excellent provision had been made to handle the crowd and keep it in check A large space was roped off and Cap tain Linton with a detail of eight off- cers preserved order and there was no friction.
 Serenaded by Drum Corps. i An incident worth more than passing mention was noticed upon the arrival of the Putnam Phalanx under com mand of Major Philbrick When the command formed in line to march from
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

line of its chorus the epicurean eulogy Wont we have dinner when oT spossum hits de groundy' The verse was sung by fat darkey who was. born comedian and who endeavored to end his entertainment of the presi- dent by an old fashioned breakdown or pigeon wing when the sudden start ing of the float carried him off his feet. much to the amusement of the onlook- CTS.
 Lunch at RockcIyffe.
 After the reception at the Bucking-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

be three addresses. with welcome by Mayor Lippitt.
 At o'clock the musical committee has arranged for band concert on Chelsea parade in the reviewing stand for the benefit of those who are unable to attend the literary exercises.
 At 1 o'clock the Northampton and Bridgeport baseball teams will play at Sachem park
 In the evening near the harbor Tubbs band will give a concert at 7.30
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06
CROWDS AT STATION
 TO GREET PRESIDENT.
Arrived by Special Train and Was Taken to Rockclyffe for Breakfast Planting of Seedling-oreetins Along Line.

President William H! Taft and party left = Beverly, Mass.s a little after 6 o'clock Monday morning and made the run into Boston via automobile with- out incident. The party left Boston at 7.45 on special train and made a good run to Norwich, arriving at the New Haven station at 955 a. m., five minutes ahead Of schedule time
 Railroad square was literally throng- ed with spectators and a great con aouHsa of people was eongrerAta6 tn
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

there direct to New York The presi- dent will continue on through to Ticon- deroER, where he Is due to arrive today and participate in tha Champaign cele- bratfon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

was no tiresome moment from start to finish and everyone departed with deep sense of pleasure and satisfac- tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06
Braves and Maidens.

The Indian braves and maidens im- mediately took possession of the field and held it during the three scenes in- cluded in the first part of the pageant. Two tepees were erected for the group ing of the maidens and between them the warriors in a circle represented the Mchegan camp at peace, the whole chorus singing their hymn to the Great Spirit Then followed the betro1nal of one of the nlaidens who was presented with a chain of wampum by Wauequa, the brother of Uncas, Uncas himself approving the betrothal. The Indian, wedding dance which followed was re- ceived with enthusiasm for the ex- quisite grace and skill of the evoIu- tfons. In the second scene a brave from the opposing Narragansetts stealthily approached and hurled a bundle of arrows into the camp of the. Mohegans as a declaration of war. Uncas explained in pantomime lis strateEem, that when he drops to tie ground his wasrioEz arc to shoot tlslr
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06
25OTH ANNIVERSARY JUBILEE BOOK.

History Celebration ef Norwich fully Illus
  desiring limited edition will be printed
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06
and at o'clock there will be the water carnival and illuminated display. HISTORICAL PAGEANT
 A GRAND SUCCESS. Thousands Gathered in Area Back of Norwich Club and Enjoyed the Re- productions.

By 10 o'clock thousands had gathered for the historical pageant which was presented in the area back of the Nor wich club. This was an ideal place and day for such pageant. The vast green amphitheater with its wall of trees surrounding and the cloudless sky overhead was all that could have been wished for. The reproductions were of special merit, cleverly devised and finely executed. so that for an hour and a half the vast crowd re- mained in perfect enjoyment or the scene, the play and the president
 Shortly after 10 o'clock the band gave evidence of his approach and his automobile appeared, accompanied by the Putnam Phalanx. and with two others proceeded amid hearty applause to the enclosure at the further end of the field reserved for the president and his suite.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06
arrows and charge the enemy dur1ng the war song following this.
 Farley of the Chiefs.

The Narrasansetts then approach and Uncas and Miantonomo barley and agree upon the duel. This great battle of the plain ended in the capture of Miantonomo and many of his warriors, who were carried from the field. and the war dance was executed around the captured chieT. He was then 7ed out
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06

As President Taft stepped into his automobile the presidential salute wa |
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06
Where to Trade in JeWeti City
DR. J. M. KING

Dentist
 All work guaranteed. i se '.s Finn Block, JeNvstt City, Conn. once hours s.so a m. to sp. m Painless extraction. Telephone 40
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-06
Cook Oil Stoves

The New Perfection Blue Flame is guaranteed free from smoke and bad edor.
 One burner at s2.es.
 Two burner at s7.Ee.
 Three burner at ss.ss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
M. pleasant RRIErs.

The Mt Pleasant Commercial club
met last evening and outlined work
20 be pursued and arranged for a party
to be held soon for club members and
ladies'. John Knudsen, Bernard Mad
sen and DIR. Ross Anderson were elected
members. Lauritz Larsen was elect
ed librarian, and J. ID. Meyrich a d.
rector. TO MI vacancies caused by the
removal Of Burt Macarthur and Dr. A.
j. Stewart
Teachers institute Of Sanpete county
viii be held on Friday and Saturday.
Oct. 20 and 80. Miss Maud May Bab-
cock and Prof. Abbey Of the Univer-
sity Of Utah will be present
The Primary stake convention was
held in Spring City Sunday and Mon
day, Oct. "a and 25. Mrs Hyrum NJ.
Smith OF the general board was in at
tendance.
The library gymnasium proposition
for north Sanpete Is now In the hands
OF n committee. consisting Of Messrs.
George Christensen, p NJ. Nielsen. A.
Merz OF Mt. Pleasant. Heber s. Olson
OF Fairview, and James w Blain OF
Spring City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
DISTRICT COURT SESSION
HELD AT CASTLEDAlE
Cspecial correapondenee.l

CASTLEDALE, Utah, oct. 2O.--The
Seventh district court convened at
Castledale on Monday and Tuesday
oct. Is and 49, and transacted the fol-
lowing business:
State of Utah VS.. Arthur Anderson.
two informations for forgery: a plea Of
guilty entered and defendant was sen
fenced TO one year in state prison, for
each case,
state Of Utah VS. James Jensen. at
tempted rape, plea Of guilty entered
and one year at hard labor in state
prison was the sentence.
Priscilla J.. Jennings ct al VS. Emery
county ct al. Action to quiet title 10
coal lands in the southern part OF the
county. stipulation filed. and title T.
lands Quoted in favor OF plaintiffs.
The State OF Utah. by Charles :. Tin
gey, secretary OF state VS. the Green
River State bank, a corporation, re-
Ownership proceedings; continued for
term.
Mabel r. Onem vs.. Robert w. and
Lucinda Hill. receivership proceedings
receiver discharged. upon plaintiffs
attorney filing consent thereto
Hansen Z. and John 8. Fair vs.. Jessie
+. and Charles Mccullough. action for
foreclosure. judgment for plaintiff for
sS77.55 and decree OF foreclosure grant
ed plaintiff
A few minor probate cases we're
heard and many civil cases continued
for the term.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
WELCOME OF PRIEST. SMITH
AND PARTY AT RlCHFIELD
speclal correspondenee.l


RICHFnELD, Utah. Oct. 24--Presi-
dent Joseph Il. Smith and wife, Elder
Hyrm. NJ. Smith. Semour b. Young of
the first council OF seventies and Bishop
David A. Smith and wife arrived IN this
city last evening after an enjoyable
trip to the Wayne stake OF Zion, where
thoy attended the dedicatory services Of
the Wayne stake tabernacle al Loa.
They were accompanied by President
G. :. Bastian of Wayne stake.
A splendid meeting was held here last
night the tabernacle being packed to
its fullest capacity. Seymour 3. Young,
David A. Smith. Hyrum NJ. Smith,
President Smith and c. 5. Bastian
spoke in the order named and all talked
on gospel and doctrinal subjects. II was
a most interesting meeting and tine
large audience listened attentlvely for
two and a half hours. II was a not
able testimony Of the regard and es-
TEEN IN which President smith is held.
President Smith was at his best and
was listened TO with marked attention.
The party leaves for Salt Lake this
morning. after a delightful trip OF over
IS miles Of mountainous country.
John Hood and wife. Joseph l.. Chris
tensen and wife, ". G. h. Orrock and
wife. Thomas ogden and wife and W.
II. Robinson and wife all attended the
dedicatory services OF the Wayne stake
tabernacle and report having had a
most delightful time.
ON their return trip Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II Robinson had a narrow escape from
a serious accident. Without warning
the side Of the body Of their buggy sud
denly collapsed. throwing them both
out. Mr.. Robinson Is smiling through
a scratched and bruised face. otherwise
they we're not hurt Their faithful
horse stopped and waited for them 70
gather up the Fragments. and 50 assist
ing them 70 come on their way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
HEAVY REGISTRATION.

osDEN' Oct, 2l-Tuesday was regis
stuoh day and both parties claim
WAY very large number OF voters
VIZ registered All day a large num-
y OF workers with automobiles. car
lases and an sorts OF conve,,ances
u" ousily engaged in following IN
~ pans OF the campaign committees
~ u Is claimed in some quarters thar
f people we're placed ON the llsis
~ iol many past years. MANY
~. refused to 20 to the registra-
4, sseH's until automobiles were sent
ss,. l' ana thls caused much DELAY
several districts. There seems ~
100 few voters who 20 10 thr nolls
nause or the principle OF the tbine
.q me party which Is able 10 hire tho
49,, number Of expensive CARRIAGES
\. ~ a s'i1' seems to be considered
'e more popular ~