davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10

The Annual Report of the secretary of the treasury agks for an spDropria- ton of s714,414,Sg1 to cover estimated exDef;ditures.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10

The Steamer Blackburn, from Grin1s- by Tor Antwrep, sgas sunk in collision : with the steamer Rock of Sheringnam,
 England.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10
Steamship Arrivals.

At Rotterdam. Dec. :. Campanello from New York.
 At Boulogne Dec. :, Ryndam. from New York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10
That ouincz A. shaul of sostnn 1ata

president Of the Calumet and Hecl4 Mining company, left an estate of s23.- 000.0G0 instead of one Of but t7.54f.123 as indicated in the inventory filed with the probate court after hIs death. was disclosed Friday through 4 bill in eQui- ty filed by the trustees of the estate in the eupreme court
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10
Census Figures
 Are 9I,5O0,00O
ANNOUNCEMENT TO BE MADE AT
 NOON TODAY.
THE UNITED STATES PROPER
Computation of the Census Bureau Ex- cIudcs All observation-disclosures of 2o.4 Per Cent. Over 1900.

Washington, Dec. 9.--Whcn anno1Inc- ed by the census bureau at noon to- morrow the totsl population of the United States will Dc shown to ap- nr0Eimate g1 .50O. .O0O.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10

Tn His Annual Report Herbert Put nam librarian of congress, says the Congressional library is now the third largest in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10

Chief Naval Constructor Watts in his annual report saTe the United States can build warEnipg more quickly than other nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10

Knscker-T love- -he good. the 0ves the beautiful atla-Tnis b so sod- den. but I am saz .e father will conse~ New York Pre- .s
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10
Condensed Telegrams

Rear Admiral Nicholson recommends that retirement privileges be accorded to midghipmcn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10
What Mrs. Roche Heard Mrs. Glover

One of the last witnesses of the day, Mrs. Alma NJ Roche. said that she heard Mrs. Glover declare eight years ago that she would like to kill her
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10
The Republican, and Democratic

frres8on1l campaig Ign committees 8ub-
 nitted reports showing ezZpengeg and disbursements in the recent campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10

The Body of General Oliver Ellsworth Wood. r. $. A., retired, was buried with military honors in Arlington cem- etery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10

The Chinese Throne Has Ecceded to q resolution of the imperial senate for the immediate creation of a constitu- tiDnal cabinet.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-29
Farm Products Display

L. NJ. Markham was down from
Pueblo over Sunday trying to arouse
more interest on the part of our
people in the display to be made
at the Irrigation Congress at Pueb-
10. Ii properly put together and
handled this display can also be
used at the local fair. at the Pueb-
10 state fair and atthe interstate
fair at Denver. thus being on exhi-
bition to the largest crowds pos
sible to reach in the west. The
American Beet Sugar Co. is will
ing to assist materially in this work
and Lamar should see to 1t that
we have a display second to none
in the valley. There has never
been a better year in which to
gather an exhibit than this one.
The country is full OF the most
splendid crops in all lines. and the
finest samples are very plentiful.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-29

Las Cruises. n. Mex. June %.
1910-The Postal Telegraph Co
has obtained an injunction against
a subsidiary Bell Telephone com
pany in New Mexico for violation
of a contract which the Postal Tel
egraph Co. made with an independ-
ent telephone company last July for
five years. by which the Postal
Telegraph Co. reached a number of
towns in New Mexico by an eNten-
sion of its service from Ell Paso to
Silver City. New Mexico.
The contract still has more than
four years to run. A few weeks
ago the New Mexico subsidiary Bell
Telephone Company bought out the
independent telephone company with
which the Postal had this contract
and then the subsidiary Bell COM
pany notified the Postal that the
contract would be repudiated July
first and the connection cut Off
The Postal company has obtained
an injunction against such repud-
iation from the district court at
Silver City. and has set forth that
this action is due to a conspiracy
between the Western Union and the
Bell Telephone companies to sup
press telegraphy competition be-
tween Ell Paso and Silver City and
intervening towns and other parts
of the country.
The validity of the combination
of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company and the West
ern Union is directly attacked.
w. C. BLACK, Supt.
Denver, Colo.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-29
Don't Want 1t

In his letter to Governor Shat
roth, requesting that an antitrust
law be included in the call for an
extra session of the legislature, At
torney General Barnett truthfully
says:
"Having in mind the efficiency
and success of such measures In
the states which have adopted them
1 prepared and caused to be intro
duced in the late general assembly
a bill, which, If enacted into law
would enable the state to eradi-
cate the evils that unlawful COM
binations have produced. This
measure persisted in the committee
of the senate and never enjoyed
the consideration of that body.
"The platform pledges whicn
are being agitated are political: the
one which urge upon your atten-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-29

ton is economic. 1t Is of more con-
sequence to the individual that he
is able TO supply the wants of his
family without robbery by COM
bination organized to control prices.
than it is that he should enjoy the
political privileges these other meas
ures, valuable as they, undoubted-
ly are, would confer on him.
1.-The cost of living is now out
of all proportion to the earnings of
the people. Prices of necessities
are soaring, and unless something
is done to arrest their ascent and
restore normal conditions, those of
moderate income will no longer en-
Joy any of the luxuries of life and
will be denied manyof its necessi-
ties.
when the citizen returns to his
home, after a day of toll. and pre-
meal with his family. his right to
vote at direct tprimary will not
make up for the insufficiency or
inferior quality of his food. When
he is unable to visit the parks or
places of amusements in the even
ing with his family. because even
such a trivial expense is prevented
by the cost of his meager supper,
he will not be comforted by the
thought that he can vote directly
for United States senator"
The governor is not asking for
advice. This extra session is his
own property for political purposes
only. and other views are not want
ed.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-29
- OOOO 0OOO O0OVOOO
TWUTY YlA10 AGO.
Nsess Prom Lamsr Rssistsr 81
June d, 1900

Mrs. L. H. Moore has sold her
confectionery store to Fred Lee.
The county court this week has
been busy with suit between the
ditch kings, Koen and Black.
w. E. Cade of the Santa Fe de-
pot force is again at work after
vacation spent in Ohio.
City Treasurer C. v. Decker has
called all of Lamar's outstanding
warrants.
Marsena McMillin was up from
Carlton this week as a witness in
the ditch suit.
The Register was commencing TO
be filled with correspondence on
the subject of the water supply in
the Henry ditch.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-29

wanted-Girl for general house
work. Call at 40 East Parmenter
street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-04

other be the Floral Parade order help
Edwards bless him!
which
tired earthly and the curtain
Washington Tsan, the Eks and the
committee by selecting appropriate day.
lodging dynamite bombs But when
he shall properly trained his boy the and the ns get too
scientific him. believe that like Tan predecessor he will recognize the
comfy of nations idea and help the Ek and Honolulu
Should Portugal decide republic and Korea TO be clean and
honest and the Hindu au the turban, they all fix the date
aud help the good work along.
Thus gentlemen they addressed
John Adams, respectively
author aud oofeade the Declaration Of Independence unanimously agreed
60 die the 6nh anniversary the adoption Of that glorious enuneaor
~ the rights aud kept their by having written their tomb
stones Died Jny 1890 May present and future soYeregns and peoples
handle help Floral Parade Carnival by establishing
February international holiday BIO appropriately celebrated 10 n'
capital Of the Sandwich sometimes called tbs Hawaiian Islands 10 Vii Honolulu
Confusion births and dahle beginning and end u life
he ppaIsnt he remarks Not however Fhap
NHhdays ssebrasd lpt asesoas "fl King
King Ana a " h TsIs hsys menon
s proper arrangements fe demss apd ~ Topliepis Dsa
f il fgpslen ~ hs pne chs bnHefay " VfoTgf adYen
ihf fs aaa hips gnd ihF heg sA go s
fa, lhss 10 its sshyae sil ,sIsy es tyss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-04
Article No. v.

A by no means rare complaint, which
is heard in various parts of the Islands,
is that the most influential persons of
the Territory are not in favor of the
development of minor agricultural in
dustries, or are even antagonistic to
such development. This complaint is
really not well founded and can not be
considered as true under the circum-
stances, except with certain specific
qualifications. Numerous attempts have
been made to provide the lands and
means necessary for the laborer to grow
his own vegetables in the neighborhood
of his quarters. The fact that such at
tempts have not been as successful as
( was to be desired is due as much to
! "a lack of interest on the part of the
| laborer as to inadequate provision made
| by the employer. When the complaint
is stated without qualification it is
nothing less than sheer nonsense, for
no business man, nor sugar planter, nor
other individual whose means are in
vested in the Territory can possibly
have desire to hinder the ultimate
welfare of Hawaii. More and more con
elusive evidence is accommodating to
prove the substantial interest which
many of our wealthiest citizens are
taking in the establishment of variety
of profitable agricultural industries.
The numerous complaints which are
made regarding the lack of sympathy
on the part of our various transporta'
tion companies are likewise not true,
except when properly qualified. Trans
pOrtation companies are in the business
of carrying freight, and the more
freight they have TO carry the mora
profit they can obtain. II is well known
that special facilities for carrying
freight have been furnished in the ease
Of the pineapple business, and othei
industries will receive consideration al
soon as they are taken up seriously
aud therefore furnish enough freighi
10 interest the transportation eompa
MES n would be contrary 90 humai
nature 20 expect transportation com
pAny 90 give the same attention q
one crate VI yegei ahles, or some olhe
! agricultural product, as they would q
large amount Of freight coming NJ
regular Intervals from soine establish
81 industry Even the mlshans whicl
! have been reported 40 securing u
transit 10 small shipments of aefirul
inIal produce, haze 0flen bern due q
ehs lous faTelrssnern Ia parkihH ihl
produce and in delivering u ~ iln'
} shon DELAYS Ia fbipmeni Neuld "
, avoided, in ihe maiifr ~ ifanspafia
ilnu, a all, ~ fauFtpi ~ nefrffAlt 4
ssfaIe sanp fneHlls pndefsiF tdinf snI
, euolflaiina l.elNefH 40 pfpdureis enl
/. iAr ilaueppTtaiisa fnHphHlet lhf lsi
! iirE faH act IA fkfsfif4 ~ hffHn9
sliaelel faflliilfg ~ fstlglhe fhaTl
sblph 4 ~ " dfnslif pitil'sa ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-04
THE NEED OF MORE AND
BETTER ISLAND PRODUCE
" Wilcox Chairman Commission Diversified Industries

tne ueaici sens GA margin, ANA -,
therefore, not so much concerned with
the actual price which he must pay for
his produce, provided all dealers have
to pay the same price. So long, how
over, as one dealer is not in posi- ion
TO know what another dealer has paid
for n given product on II given day, he
will naturally offer a price low enough
in his opinion, TO meet the price of
other dealers. This unsatisfactory con-
dition could only be met by shipping all
Of the corn 10 one place and obtain,
by auction or some other me hod of
sale, uniform price. Under those con-
ditions dealers would gladly pay more
than they now do, for the reason that
margin on a higher price yields some
what larger profits than the same mar
gin on lower price.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-04
THERAPION,

This preparation unYuf ttibnauy one ui tue most
genuine and reliable Pat, NJ Medicines ever MIRO
d., 3D. and has W. understand been used in tho
Continental liosplials by Ricord, Rnstan, IobrTt.
kelprau, haihonncuye, The wrli.known Ghassag-
rites in such maltrTt, including the celeb aied
I.slismAgh, aud Roul, ~ whom i was some tine
since AN iofmli adopted, and that u Is N0Hhy the
aitent on 81 thnie sho feaufs such remedy We
thiak ihrfe u no doubt. ffum lhs ns ~ AZ SUITE
dlNnNsidti potent aginl IN thr frmofsl ~
thrse daTatff has ilkr ths ismsd philusol hrI's
u nrl been ~ dhirit ~ sanh II ls'me hopeiul,
7 fu'h fnaia Nff hatr been ernffrdeoi ifsnt'
mui NJ fhf hatrI mffali iHtu sod fur y The =
g ffn ui afimpaA ~ INirnt sainffplra - ihfl v
in 30 Tfift ~ thf fgntfmFa fpfsf D ihr ns 49,,
and 10 lhp abr ~ siir iuAl5. ,pr,-iiy aad sairly
A. Efr luiu lsf y iiHM HltNpHi lit alAi 90 80.
a. tnnslr.igr If 4 srnri paiijt fhf laltnaf y
siquiri 49, nhif 80 tlfsss u ~ lhF.f prot IN
IsfiHf ~ 81 lfaff lif = nI re- uafr hfN 49, hufhi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-04
A WONDERFUL plsoovgRY.

This Is the age oil resea CHI and experiment when
ali nature. so TO speak, is ransaekrd by the sclen
tihc Tor the comfort and hApp ness Of man. Scirn'e
has indeed made giant strides during the past
century. aud among the-by no means least im-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-04
'THiERiHsIPI'iOSiN'

HIIIH H7II IFIIaHI I1NI III Y H"I IaFF IlfIFI
~ tffW nianf - $40 40 nfflft ~ Hpf lsf alfapf
go ~ lNf ealfnisiInn 3nd rihtf isif hfft
sal. etf ~ fstfNaia anf ftfi AZ lfstff d.
MahA iksi ~ taan tlfslfi ~ llii Wfaa iaf nlifi
Hsf lnl4siai a slffgii A. lllif usi y . ifff
isasa|sl it,l 50 laiissil5 ~ az lsIl,nf,f
uIfa Il u Hlt. lNflsfllF Hsi - iI|Haf n ~
is|aI. ~ fhfaitil "a alfi isrH NIiAs lHa ~
eeif Nisassf fsft. sstsYfitfi a hsttisF
. qlsgsJios asy $50 " tsa 4 lsas
lsss fs1s,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-29
ROSWELL DEFEATS BUNCH
OF PICk-UPS, SEVEN TO O.

The pickup team of fans who with
the aid of Weeks and Virgins, de-
feated the Roswell first team two to
nothing several days ago, had the
starch taken out of them yesterday
afternooR, Wien, with Weeks and
Lehman, they again played the irwin
cibles and were beaten, seven to no
thing. Caldwell pitched and Virgins
caught for Roswell. with the rest of
the regular team. The Pickups con-
sisted of Weeks. Iohman, Will Mus
senden, Eongstreet Hull, Ted Bedeil.
John Mitchell, Frank Bunting, Hayn-
es Burrus. Percy Evans. II. c. Wors-
wick, j. ID. MoAznis. slim" Somebody
and Charley GilbeN. What the team
lacked in strength it made up in
numbers.
A crowd of possibly a hundred was
out to see the slaughter and it beat a
foot ball game or Dull fight all to
pieces. In the first inning Roswell
made three scores, largely on errors
and this took the ginger out of every
body on the pickup team. Even
Weeks lost heart and did not pitch
his usual form. 1t was errors largely
that were responsible for the seven
runs.
The pick-ups came near scoring
twice having two men put out at
home plate. With cautious playilg <
they could have scored these two
men. The pickups made but three
hits, one by Weeks and two by Mus
senden The latter was a star at bat.
One of his hits was strictly a base
lit when he swung too heavily at the
elusive pill.
Charley Gilbert had a small part in
the game, sitting on the bench in full
Derby uniform through the nine in
nings. He finally went out to the bat
as the last man up and made uhe
feature run of the game after hitting
To silSrt-stop.
The game will have a splendid eff
feet on all the fans who took part in
| it. They will now be willing to sit
behind the netting as respectful at
tendants, without yelling punk, rot
ten after every play. 1t would be
good thing if all the fans could oc.
cassionally get in a game and see
| that il is very easy to make an error
or strike out. 1t would make better
fans of them.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-29

ton live stock and horticultural as
sociations, railroad companies. com
mercial bodies, county commission
ers and mayors of cities and presi
dents of towns. Delegates may be
appointed as follows:
Twenty by the governor of each
states, territory or province.
Ten by the mayor of each city and
commissioners of each county.
Five by each national and state ag
Itcultural, conmepcial, conservation
and horticultural. forestry and live
stock association.
Four by each railroad or transpor-
tation company.
Two by each local livestock, county
or local grange lodge or farmers as
sociation, chamber of commerce, or
board of trade or other commercial
body.
Officers of the congress are: Pres
ident, F. w. Mondel, Newcastle. Wyo.
American vice presidents, Frank c
Bowman, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Ed
ward II. Webster, Manhattan, Kan.
and H. B. Hening, Albuquerque. n.
NJ; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, john T.
Burns Spokane.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-29
WOMAN AND TWO MIDOIES
DROWNED AT ANNAPOLIS

Annapolis. Md, June 29.-1'he bod
les of Midshipnen s. NJ. Mason and
G. E. Thomas and Mrs. Joseph Bow
yer, who left the Naval Academy for
a sail on the bay yesterday. We're re-
covered this morning near a place
where the boat was found anchored.
1t Is supposed the party was drown
ed while bathing, as Mrs. Bowyer
was dressed in a bathing suit and "a
long cloak. Mason was a poor swim
mer. but Thomas could swim well,
and it is presumed the latter met 1is
death while crying to save the other
two.
Mrs Bowyer's husband was Julius
Bowyer, a son of the co7knandant Of
the Academy, VINO died two years
ago.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-29
The Kansas City Stock Market.

Kansas City. Mo-, June 29.-Cattle
receipts. 5000. including $500 south
ems. Market ten cents higher. Nat
i've steers, 5.256S.40: southern steers
5.75d ESQ; southern cows. 2.50G 4.50;
native cows and heifers, 2-7597 700;
stoclNers and feeders. 3.25G SIS; bulls
3-25 a AIS; calves. 3-50G7.5O; west
ern steers. 4.O0G 500; western cows
5000 $50.
Hog receipts, $1,000. Market 10 tC
> lower. Bulk of sales. 9.05@ 9-2o;
heavy. 5000 9-1O; packers and butch
ers. 9.05@9,2O; light, 9.15@9.30; pigs
S.5O6S.S0.
Sheep receipts. 5000. Marke; stea
dy Lambs, 6.0OG7.5O; muttons. 3.75
a 500: fed western wethers and year
lings. 4.25G6.OO; fed western ewes
3.75m4.75.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-29
WASHINGTON AND IDAHO
ARE ALMOST DRY

Spokane, Wash, June 29.-Boyd =.
Doty, head of the AntilSaloon league
in the state of Washington. and viii
liam j. Herwig, superintendent of the
league in Idaho, declare that both
commonwealths will be dry" before
the close of 1911. The former said
also that the province of British Col
umbia will be salooniess within a few
wears, adding that then the only
wet" border OF the state will be the
Pacific ocean. They expect the liquor
interests to make a hard fight, but
believe that no candidate for the leg
islaaure will take chance against
the yotsrs. Mr.. Doty says that the
league needs nine senators to win
this year, while Mr.. Herwig claims
that only 100 saloons are left ia Ida
no. where IL of the % counties are
dry. Boise is she only one of the Is
cities in the state having a popula-
ton of more than 500 that is in the
wet column. he said, adding "and
250 900 of the estimated population Of
&0O.00O live in dry territory. Tire
league will endeavor to get the 1exT
Legislature to outlaw all saloons"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-29

opinion that all orders of the old
council as To the construction of new
sidewalks should be carried out at
once. The old councils action in ex-
cepting the extension of Main street
sidewalks in the business district was
approved by the prefent council when
it excepted this work from its general
order. All new sidewalks ordered in
the past. are, therefore, to be put in
at once, according to last nights or
der, except the Main street extensions.
j. A. Manning was given permission
to put in iron partitions in the gap
of two or uhree feet between the
Grand Central and Gaullieur buildings
on Main street, to keep trash from
collecting there and blowing into the
rear yard of the Grand Central.
The council then adjourned until
next Tuesday. tae regular time for
meeting
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-29

hibits of dry farmed products from
many districts in ahe United States,
Canada, Mexico and possibly Ger
many, Russia, Hungary, Turkey, and
South Africa. Australia and Brazil at
the International exposition in con-
nection with the Congress, October
3 to 3.
Trophies and cash premiums of a
total vame of $3,500 will be awarded
| for exhibits of grains. grasses, roots
and fruits in competitions open to the
| world, under the direction of Profess
sor w. n. Olin of Colorado. Growers
may also compete for $500 in prizes
offered by the Spokane Interstate fair
| by bringing double exhibits. The dis
plays, comprising 5000 entries. will
be housed in THE largest Gent in A
merica, to be erected on the fair
grounds.
This will be a congress devoted
| exclusively to agricultural matters
President Monden says. Live issues
1 pertaining directly to the develop
ment of dry lands, including plans
for a worldwide cooperative move
ment of general uplift will be discuss
ed from the platform and floor and
| the program promises to be one OF
the, most interesting ever presented
at a farming convention. Tie prac-
tical educational side of farming will
In given prominence and seveTtal
hours will be devoted 20 talks by ex
parienced farmers, truck gardeners
| and orchardists. There will also be
number of institute sessions, under
| the direction of dry farm experts"
Besides it's membership the con
gress is composed of the president
and vice president of the United
States, cabinet officials and members
of Congress. representatives of for
eign nations interested in arid agri
culture, ministers and secretaries oi
agriculture. governors of states, ter
ritories and minister's of provinces
| officers and members of faculties oi
agricultural colleges and experimen
aal stations, national, state engineers
state boards of agriculture. conserva
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-29
DRY FARM
CONGRESS

Spokane, Wash, June 29.-Recog-
nized experts from various parts OF
the world will participate in the de-
libeTaiions at the fifth annual ses-
sioas of the Dry Farming Congress
in Spokane, October 3 to 6, and ex-
plain modern methods of tzllage, con
servation of moisture and adaptation
of crops to climate and soil in farm
ing districts of limited or irregular
rainfall. They will ALSO discuss leg.
islatiOn favorable to the further de
velopCnent of dry lands, by establish
ing demonstration farms and expert
ment stations. and ways and means
by which the unoccupied agricultural
acreage of this and other countries
may be made to successfully produce
profitable crops.
In the official call, issued today by
Congressman F. W. Mondel, of Wy
oming. president: Alfred Atkinson of
Montana, chairman of the executive
committee, and David T. Ham of
Spokane. chairman of the Washington
some of the most distinguished men
in America including governors and
ministers of western states and pro-
vinces, will deliver addresses also
that agricultural colleges in the Unit
ed States and International sections
will be represented by experts in var
ious lines of work. There will be ex-