davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30
WHAT IT MEANS
Effect of the Everett Interurban on the
North End
Will Populate 1t and Create New Villages
and Towns
Monday Opens New Era for This Fay-
ored District
Editorial in the PostIn,sIgencer April z2)
The Everett Interurban Line

May Is the date opening Everett ncrn lin.
through service On that date Everett, To-
Seattle and trains will be regularly thereafter The
which WI Be used on the line ultimately will not arrive until June but
with ordinary
The opening regular operation renders available
Seattle while the
II Is safe that the will follow the
urban line 70 Everett when the opened
traffic the immediate building Of the entire distance two
with small suburban Of lolt
small tracts OF acreage, and lots.
Indeed the o
there will
along the lines Of the road addition already in exist
u quite certain that the line viii accelerate considerably tn.
growth OF this city 10 the nohwad the direction which
largest expansion or several past It the
the census VIII probably confirm that there
north Of Lake
city when The taken With
be considerably larger population than
which viii probably force the north
ward before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30

dental nunhine . Hnuf compete aith
cheap dsntistF but wlth tha hest ~ hair
ihair price npru evenings until 4 and
HunHaNa Wnfl Z fof pNarla uhn wnfk
EDWIN = HROWN IA FlrHf nv
rnion tlack. between ChsfrF snh Cos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30

NJ mail. eut sf city, I ssar. eat
napaths, ~ .b0t rnonth, xhe.
WassWsa AZ Seattle, wash, pest
ofsiec, - aseaadsetoss matters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30

"Aecordin' ter q svfffauet trend
o strs, . ~an's home may be bic
castle. but q ysoman's home is her
psnitertisry."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30

Disguise our bondage aH we will
'Tts woman. woman rules as stiil
Moore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30

Wamen have more ~ shat IL
termed good sense than msn. They
rannat reason wrong Tor They 90
nut fnAnun 81 an nNazIift
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30

SAVOY cAFg
VIII resume Tue FnKalAf hour uf
closing. ! a m. after May 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30

"oh. what % yau thsnhi They've
pat up Mrs. Aeruhbun as candidate
for commiHsipurr ~ street cleaning
a very good choice chs ought
% sweep the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30

Women govern us int uH render
them perfect fhH more they are en-
iightrurs. 50 much the more shall
~ ha sheridan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30

Male Listener Don't get excited.
ma'nm. keHp YnNr shirt on
SuffrnEet Orator flmmenariy fiat
tered There. ladies. IL one man
who recognizes our equality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-30

aSrk 20 b. good bat aim not ia b.
great,
A waman'a noblrst station IL In re-
treat
IYFffatuu.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31

Hartford. oct. 30.--1n an interview
given here today. Commissioner John
T. Gunshanan Of the state tuberculosis
commission had the following to say
regarding the work of Charles A.
Goodwin in behalf of the workingmen
OF the state:
Il have read with much interest the
past utterances OF certain labor men
Vraising senators for what they did
Tor labor during the last session of
the general assembly, but ] have yet
IA read where one of them raised their
voice to tell the wage earners that
the one person who did more hard and
influential work for legislation in the
interest OF the poor people than any
other individual was Charles a. Good
win. who was untring in his devotion
TO the policies of the late George L.
I4iiley to have them enacted into law
~ should give credit where credit is
due. The labor bodies who meet ono
e year in Waterbury to eulogize him
whom they loved. and who sleeps ST.
iently within the shadows of that busy
city, should remember that while he
has gone from us never to return. his
rulicies still live and the labor men
can show their sincerity. which l be
lievc they will DO. by voting for
charles Goodwin, whom as an en-
rieyer of labor truthfully remarked
during the session of the legislature
t1at ii the working people were as
much interested in their own welfare
rs Charley Goo1Wiu was for them
this world woul4 be a more cheerful
place for US an 10 live.
1t was George T. Mclean. when
nominated FOR governor. who said: 1t
pays to be fair. even in politics.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
POST SURGEONS NAMED
FOR EASTERN CONNECTICUT.
Eight in New London County Named
to Make Examinations.

In this part of the state the follow
ing are appointed post surgeons to
determine exemptions from military
duty by the standard of disability pre-
scribed by the surgeon general:
New London County: ]. Torrington
Black, New London; Ross r. Black,
New London: Harry e. Higgins, Nor
wich: Robert E. Harrington. North
Stonington; George W. Harris, Old
Lyme; George d. Stanton, Stonington: !:
Sanford II. Holmes, Jewett City; Fred
HI. Dart, Mantle.
Windham County: William w. Ad-
ans Moosup; John J. Russell. Put
nam Theodore r. Parker. Whitman
tic: Frank P. Todd Danielson; Robert
G. Paine. Thompson.
Tolland County: Thomas F. Rock
WELL Rockville G. B. Newton, STAFF
ford Springs; William l.. Higgins,
South Coventry.
The following disabilities for exemp-
ton from military duty, prescribed by
the surgeon general are promulgated
in accordance with Section (Chapter
69), Public Acts, state of Connecticut,
January session, 1909: Insanity, epiiep-
sy or mental alteration loss of sight
of an eye or permanent defect of one
or both eyes, loss of hearing. loss of
speech loss of an arm or leg or any
other injury or disease which incapaci-
tates for manual labor. Selectmen can
only exempt on certificates of post sur
geons.
Post surgeons will not make, exam
nations nor give certificates for ex-
emptions previous to the date of this
order or later than Jan. 81. 1911.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
LITTLE HOPE OF RECOVERY
OF CONGRESSMAN SIBLEY
Or of His Wife-Cause of Mrs. SibIey's
Breakdown.

Franklin Pa. Oct. 30.-Word tonight
from the home of Joseph c. Sibley is
to the effect that neither the former
congressman nor his wife has more
than the slenderest chance of recovery.
Mr.. Sibley blames himself for Mrs
Sibley's condition, for her breakdown
resulted from the charges brought
against her husband as q candidate for
the republican congressional nomina-
tion ir this district She had urged
him not to run. DR.. H. P. Hammond,
who is in charge of both patients. says
that two weeks ago Mrs Sibley had a
slight chance for recovery, but that
hope now has been practically aban-
doned. Her chief trouble is mental
She is confined to her bed. Mr.. Sibley
is able to sit up but attempts to walk
results in attacks of dizziness from
heart weakness. He eats but little.
An audit of Mr.. Sibfey's $42. 900 pri-
mary election expense is set for Nov.
IA, but it is not believed he will be
able to appear. n Aug. % Mr.. Sibley
and three Warren oounty men were ar
rested on a charge of conspiring to
debauch voters of Warren county. He
is now under $1,000 bail for trial at the
December term of court.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
CHARGES OF CORRUPT PRACTICE
IN THIS STATES CAMPAIGN.
George L. Fox Of New Haven Writes to
Nominee Goodwin.

New Haven. oct 30.-The Journal
Courier in the morning win publish
the following letter from George J..
FOX OF this city to Charles \. Goodwin,
the republican nominee for governor:
New Haven. Conn. oct. 81. 1910.
"tfr. Charles 4. Goodwin:
Ny penr sir--Aftcr reading your
snrrch. ~ Hartford last night. in
vviich rpu demand that Judge Bald
~ vu should place such evidence of cor
rifpt practices as be has in the hands
of States Attorney Alcorn. and that
you VIII give your honest support of
Investigation and prosecution OF the
crime. / beg 10 say that on Monday,
n tDher 81. three davs before Judge
Baldwin made his speech. 7 placed in
tHe bands Of Mr.. Acorn more evidence
of the ease in question than Judge
.'dw.n knew about. with the earnest
request that, he investigate and prose-
cute, Il he Thought the evidence war
ranted it, Up 20 the present time I
have not heard "A word from .ilim in the
matter. gladly welcome your public
uftsrance. in the hone that il will prod
him on to do his sworn duty about
which he seems TO have besita.ed
"pn Thursday, October -. laid fine
fa~ts IN two other cases of bribery to
f'ofepr ties 10 secure votes for vn1r in
tre convention before City Attorney
Tlfcsenscu Of Hartford, vhrre the Of
9-nse was conmitted. asking him to
i-'-esfizate and prosecute If the evil
H-lce warranted. have received from
Ia q courteous replv. acknowledging
~ receipt of tho information. but he
4 ,is mo thai under the Law he does not
- nix that he has any power to inves-
rirrte. What I do not understand
0h1ut the prosecuting attorneys is why
when they seem TO have fun power to
frvestigate/ otbsr alleged crimes and
Consistently express IT, they Suddenly
become poverless when ] bring evil
rcnre Of bribery al conventions.
The evidence which | laid before
SIR. Alcorn he knows came To me from
one OF the most Telja BILE prosecuting
affsees int the -sla1e- The man 10 whom
the orer of q. handsome present wes
three times made repeated these facts
10 Jh7t officer through 4 telephone in
ms presence. and The facts were given
a. me wffh-the statement on my part
that should put them into Mr.. M-
cs'-'i's sDsiS ~ hlch | did wreck aro.
These facts ] learned entirely apart
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
REVENUE CUTTER ACUsHNET
FINDS DISABLED SCHoONERS
Collision at Sea in Which Two Vessels
Are Badly Damaged.

Vineyard Haven, Oct. 3o.--Reports of
a collision at sea between the schoon-
ers Frank E. Swain. Captain Thcalh
Boston. for Charleston. S. c., and the
Sarah and Lucy, Captain johnson
Boston, for New York. was brought
in today by Captain Smith of the
schooner Daniel Bailey. The revenue
cutter Acushnet was Immediately no.
tilted and went to lend assistance to
lhe disabled vessels, which were an
chored near the Cross Rip lightship
The Swain had her spanker torn to
ribbons and her port quarter badly
damaged. The bowsprit and all of the
headgear of the Sarah and Lucy wer
carried away.
After reaching the disabled vessels,
1he Acushnet reported by wireless tina
the Sarah and Lucy was in the more
serious condition, and that she had
taken her in tow and headed for Vine
yard Haven. The Swain was able to
follow under her own sail, although
she will need repairing before she
can continue her journey.
The collision, according to the
Acushnet's report, occurred at o'clocF
this morning not far from the Cross
Rip shoals. No details were given.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
NO EFFORT MADE
TO DELIVER EXPRESS MATTER
New York Strikers Quiet and Peaceful
on Sunday.

New York, Oct. 30.-Patrolling to
keep warm was about the hardest
work the police in New York and Jer-
sey City had to do today in connection
with the express strike. None of the
express companies made efforts to de-
liver goods and the strikers through
out the day were quiet and peaceful
But that the men intend to continue
the fight here with added vigor and
that, if necessary, it would be extend
ed throughout the country, was de-
clared today by Vice President Hoff-
man of the international Brotherhood
of Teamsters. Hoffman said that to-
morrow all drivers and helpers of the
express companies in Brooklyn and
the employees of the smaller express
companies in Manhattan would be
called out. < This he declared, would
increase the number of men on strike
from 5000 to 10000.
Hoffman added that he received a
letter from the national president of
the International Brotherhood of
Teamsters, Daniel J. Tobin of Indian
apOliS, who is now in Boston, inform
ing him that he had sent word to all
organizers of the brotherhood through
out the country, telling them to organ
ize the drivers, helpers and stablemen
of the CYPRESS companies, So that they
could all be called out at moments
notice, if necessary. He said that
President Tobin is going tn stop at
large cities between here and st. Louis
on his way home to Indiana nolis, and
personally conduct the organizing Of
the express companies employees.
AS yet, no demands have been sub
mitted to the express companies. This
will be done some time during the
week. At a meeting of the strikers to-
day a tentative list of grievances was
drawn up. It includes a demand for
an 11-hour working day, with one
hour for lunch; and an increase of IS,
a month for all men who are receiv-
ing SIS a month or less.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
Broke Up Band
Of Gunfighters
QUICK WORK OF SPECIAL POLICE.
MAN WITH PISTOL.
GOPHER GANG FLED
Its Members Cherished Hatred of New
York Police Officer Robert Adler,
Who Faced Six of Them.

New York, Oct. so.-Througi quick
work with his revolver and uI-erring
aim, Robert Adler. the special police
man in a West Twenty third street
dancing academy, who late last night
shot and killed one man and probably
fatally injured another while the fifty
or more dancers were in the midst of
the mazes of the waltz, broke up for
the time being the Gopher gang, a band
of gunfighters.
Six of them, led by Charles Hunt
cherished hatred against Adler and,
according to the police, went to the
dance hall to get him. When Adler
stopped them at the door six hands
reached for as many pistol pockets. A
shot was fired and the door near Ad-
ler's head was spIintered. Then Adler's
pistol flashed and Hunt crumpled up
and fell, shot through the head. Three
other shots were fired at Adler but all
missed. William Morris, ore of the
band then lunged forward with pistol
raised. but the special policeman was
too quick and shot him through the
head. The remainder of the band fled
Morriss probably will die.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31

I monoplane and be dashed with it to
earth. But Grahame- White still was
cool and collected, for he quickly
brought the machine on an even keel
downward, passed over the finish line
while the cheers of the thousands in
side and outside the field rang In his
ears.
Beautiful Downward Curve.
Whlle the crowds were gathered
about the Englshman showering con-
gratulations upon him. out of the blue !
distance came the F'renchman Ali
eyes were focused on him. Like Gra-'
hame-White had been, he was 5000
feet up and coming down like the wind
He also described a beautiful curve
downward, flew over the grandstand
with scarcely any diminution in speed,
thence out over the course, each mo-
rnent coming lower and lower Finally
he settled near his hangar with not
even so much as a jar. He received
cheers as hearty as those which had
greeted Grahame-Whit
Moisant Starts.
Meanwhile Moisant was tuning up
his newly bought Blerot preparatory
TO making a start. At first it's motors
did not sing true, but-inally they be-
came attuned and he shot UP in the
air and was off over the grandstand,
steering by the compass for Bedloe's
Island, on which stands the Statue of
Liberty. Fifty miles an hour was the
speed the spectators rec6oped he was
making against the cold biting wind
which was blowing at about ten miles
an hour, and it was only a few min
utes after he had passed beyond the
park enclosure until he was lost in the
distance.
His Machine Seemed Unsteady.
Mile after mile, over village and
town. he sped, high up in the air.
crossing over Brooklyn at an altitude
of 1000 feet. To those who had seen
Grahams- White and the F'renchman it
did not appear that Moisant's machine
was as steady as theirs. Now and
then it seemed to dip or swing from
one side to the other: If Moisant was
having trouble he did not show 1t, for
he kept winging ahead with never q
letup in speed. Reaching the East.
river, Moisant swept across to the New
York shore and passed almost above
the Battery Then describing pretty
half circle. he dashed out across the
bay and around the statue. Above the
massive bronze figure of liberty he
seemed to stop momentarily, then shot
ahead for the return to the aero
drome. Like the two rivals who had
preceded him. NToisant also had the
wind at his back, and he sped across
Brooklyn at a mile a minute clip.
Better Than Mile Minute.
Once he deviated from the outward
course and followed the elevated rail-
road structure. but finding himself go
ing wrong he turned again towards the
tracks of the Long Island railroad and
followed them back to Belmont Park.
Moisant did not fly at the high altitude
of Grahame- White and De Lesseps.
Probably 1000 feet was his average.
but often he was below that. Certain
ly he was not much above 1000 feet
when he reached the aerodrome. He
was numb with cold when he alighted
but was happy as a schoolboy when
his time for the So miles showed that
he had accomplished the feat at better
time in the aggregate than a mile a
minute.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
326 OFFICERS ARRESTED.
Military Conspiracy Against the Re-
public of Portugal.

Madrid, Spain, Oct. ga spe-
cial despatch from Lisbon Portugal, to
the Correspondence de Espania says
that military conspiracy against the
republic has been unearthed and that
thirty-two officers have been arrest
ed.
Lisbon, Oct. 30.--Senhor Franco, ex-
premier of Portugal, who held office at
the time King Carlos and Crown
Prince Luiz were assassinated in 1908
has been arrested on the charge of
abuse of power during his incumbency.
It is declared by the government that
it did not inspire the arrest of Fran
co, but that it was the result of an
investigation held by the judiciary.
The ex-premier has been released on
bail
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
RELIANCE WORSTED COMPANY
TO HAVE SEWING PLANT
Leased Building in OIneyviiIe, r. l., to
Get Experienced Operatives.

The Reliance Worsted company Of
Norwich has leased a building on
Stokes street, Olneyville, r. L, and will
Immediately open a sewing plant, it
being unable to handle its business at
the Norwich factory, says a Provi-
dence exchange. The company sent
two representatives, Messrs. Lenahan
and Henault, to arrange for a building
in Olneyville as textile manufacture
ers realize. that the most experienced
and capable operatives are found in
that center.
The building was obtained Friday
through John O'ConnelI a local busi-
ness man. 1t has been used as a Jew
ish synagogue, but it was arranged
that the church people should vacate
immediately.
Hugh CIarkin of Woonsocket has
been engaged to take charge of the
new plant and the representatives
from Norwich stated that there will be
200 pieces of goods to start on Monday
morning
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
E-WHITE WINS
BENNETT CUP FOR BRITAIN,
Beats the Worlds Aviation Speed for
100 kiiom metres.

New York, Oct. 30.-Claude Gra-
hams- White, the English aviator,
in a 100 horse power Bleriot mono
plane, won the International trophy at
Belmont Park Saturday morning by
beating the. worlds aviation speed rec
ords for 100 kilometres, or 62.1 miles,
Grahame-White receives $1,000 and the
Royal Aero club og the United King
dom gets the James Gordon Bennett
trophy.
The Englishman accomplished the
feat in 81 minutes and 74-100 sec
onds, or at an average speed of 81
miles an hour.
Ten Thousand Spectators at the Bat
terry.
At the Battery in New York city ten
thousand persons saw the aeroplanes
circle the great statue. For two hours
before the airships hove in sight over
Brooklyn, lines of watchers stood on
the Battery and about the park, and
by the time De Lesseps was first seen
the walk next to the wall was jammed
black When the bird-liSe plane of
the Frenchman was discovered, ex-
plantations Of "There's one," "See,
there, there!" We're heard, excited
crowds rushing about pointing to the
sky. They had not long to wait. Soon
the cries of There's another." were
heard. and Grahame- White, flying
much lower than De Lesseps, and
more nearly over the Battery. came
whirring steady along. A sea gull
could be seen following the English
mans plane as it passed over the bay.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
LETTER FROM JUDGE BALDWIN
TO GEORGE j. STANLEY,
Secretary of Hartford Convention of
Organized Labor-Answer to Circu-
lar Lette-.


New Haven Conn. oct. 3o.-Judse
Simeon T. Baldwin today made public
The following letter u George j. Stan
lev. scgTetarr Of the Hartford conven-
tion pf organized labor. The letter is
dated at New Haven, oct 20. 1910:
Dear Sir-Nour circular letter Of
October II is received. containing ques-
tions addressed to candidates for seats
in corgress or the general assembly.
and aisp rrvusstinus candidates Tor
state ofll-cs. the exercise Of the func-
tiurs Of which does not lie in casting
votes. TO s8v how far organized labor
may depend upon them for sympathy
and cooperation in its labor of love
and its efforts for the uplift Of strug-
glIuE humanity
IT is my opinion that one nomin-
atcd fUr the office Of governor of q
sovereign state should. II elected. enter
on his duties ur pledged. both as to such
appointTr. nts to office as may be with
in his gift aud as To- what may be his
official action as 10 any matter of de-
tail in proposed legislation.
AS | have said in a recent letter on
q similar subject. addressed TO the
state Business Mems association. q
governor is tile servant of the people,
charged with the duty Of acting on ev-
cry piece Of lcE station. after due de-
liberation. according to his best judg-
rueut at the time he acts. formed after
q fun and impartial consideration of all
rh. interests involved. He Should in
"a word be man. not an automaton.
Ills business Is 10 sec that equal and
exact Justice Is done TO every man and
every interest. ard lie must keep his
hand free 10 dc tt in what. when lie
dpcs it. believes to be the best and
fatrest way.
My views on the general subject OF
rour request. however. have been pub
li-lv expressed in NV published books,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
BLOOMFIELD GAME WARDEN
SHOT BY POT HUNTERS.
Fight With Party of ItaIians-one of
the Latter Wounded.

BItson1fsead. Conn Oct. se.-Garase
Warden George A. Bulkeley was shot
in the face and an unknown Italian
wounded in a fight here today between
game wardens and pot hunters. Bulke-
ley and Assistant Warden Charles Dix
himer came upon three Italians. cap
turing one who had Just shot a song
bird. They grabbed the man who had
done the shooting and were taking him
away when one of the other two fired
some of the shot taking effect in
BuIkeley's face. Dixhiner returned the
shot just as a party of twelve more
Italians Joined the first group of Ital-
ians, the shooting then becoming gen
eral. the wardens being forced to seek
safety. In returning the fire Dixhinler
says he hit one of the Italians. who
was carried away by his companions.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
HORSE CUT IN TWO
AND WAGON SMASHED
BY Switch Engine-Driver Escaped
with Minor Bruises.

Danbury, Conn, Oct. 3O.-Although
his horse was cut in two, the wagon
in which he was riding smashed to
splinters. and the switch engine which
struck the team, derailed. Frank Cove
leslSi, the owner. escaped with few
minor bruises. The accident happened
at the Wiidman street crossing today
as Coveleski drove across in the rear
of q freight train, not noticing the
switcl1er approaching on the opposite
track, which struck the horse. cutting
it in two. sna slling the wagon into
small pieces and throwing the driver
to one side with few injuries. The
switciler was derailed but not over
turned