davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

James Noble, claiming his home in Central Village, is at the Day-Kim- ball hospital with a compound frac- ture of the left femur, just above the knee. as the result. it is supposed, of being struck by a train on the Mid land division, east of this city. just before midnight Tuesday. Noble was discovered by tramps en route to the tramp home. near the town farm. A message was sent to Putnam by tele- phone. the yard switcher was run out to where Noble lay and brought him to the station. He was later trans ferred to the hospital and Dr. E. F. Perry was called to attend him. Mo- ble's leg was twisted out of shape. The fracture is close to the knee joint; during Wednesday an x-ray picture was made to determine if the Joint is affected Noble does not seem to re- member just how or when the accident occurred. He is believed to have been intoxicated when injured and Is alto gether hazy in his recoHections of what happened to him. He did say that he was walking from this city to Willimantic. when he was injured Noble appears about 45 years of age
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
WILLiMANTIc ACTRESS
Receives Ovation on Her Appearancs
 at Loorer Opera House.

Quincy Sawyer Adams was the at- traction at Loomer. Opera house We'd nesday evening. playing to one of the best houses that ever greeted the pro- duction in this city. Miss Esther Don- dero. a Willimantic young lady, born, bred and educated in thls city, and lat
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
Personals.

Mrs. c. c. Edgarton was in Hart ford Wednesday,
 w. H. Taylor of Putnam was in Willimantfc Wednesday. He is fin
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
Simple Remedy for Laorlpps.

BaGrippe coughs are dangerous a- they frequently develop into pneuu1o- mia. Foleys Honey and Tar not oni,r stops the cough,but heals and strength ems the lungs SO that no serious rcaulfa need be feared Tho genuine ToIav,r Honey and Tar contains no harmful drugs and is In a yellow packare. T.er A. 0gsnod C-o
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

WE ARE HEADQUARTBHs for tho Columbia indestructibie records. We also carry n full line Of 5o and loo goods. school supplies. fancy goods. Lapoint, Jewett City nov2d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
l. M. REED

has ene agency for the Travellers Life and Accident Go. of Hartford. Ct-. and ths United States Health and A ,ei- dent Tns. Go. os Saginaw. Mich W rite fo- ra4.s ana full particuiara
 nax xa> WiiIimsnxies G.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
Cold. Cause Headache.

LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine. the world wide cold and grip remedy, removes cause. Call for full name Look for signature, F. W. GROVE. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

ASK TO sEm THE Souvenir China plates that we are giving with one pound of our special brand of teas, Jewett City,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
DANIELSON

Prosperous Year for Wauregan Parish Coroner Bill Reports 2f Sudden Deaths for the Administrations Borough Interests.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
The New Fashions in Fall miuinsFy.

The New Fashions In Fall Mtliin9Hgs
 We have the very newest Ideas im shapes. up-to-dhte coiorings and de- signs that will be in great demand thiG fall. L. A. Roy Millinery Store. Me- chanie St.. Jewett City. Conn. ooti5d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
PUTNAM

James Noble Struck by Train-Lee Fractured-Abinsten and Pemfret Stations BurgIsried - Business Mems Association Is to Be Address ed bv Gov. F. B. Weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
ron SALE.

Automobile and boat Both in hrst class condition. Price each. s0g. g. J- Bott0mly,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

SELLING AT ONB-HALW PRICE.
 am closing out everything in my store at one-hhif price, Come nnd take ndVantaKe of these bargains tn miili- nery sdlle. BeaureEard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20

HNE baby born every three and one half minutes every day in the
 year is the way New York City did her share In 1907 toward the propagation of the human species. Deaths occurred only at the rate of one in five and one-third minutes, and from that it will bs seen that the big city would be able to grow with con- siderable rapidity even if immigration ceased. Accidents last year resulted in 3,919 deaths; there were 2S4 murders and I'll suicides. There a riage every eight and one-third min utes. The largest single cause Of death consumption, which had S.999 victims. Organic heart disease caused 7.237 deaths.-HHmaH Ldfe.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-02
Barney Brule
for Constable

The fact that Barney Brule has
been confined to his home by illness
has prevented him from making the
lively campaign for constable that he
planned. Unfortunately Mr.. Brule
during the past ten days has been
shut out of the fight
Barney Brule is one of the best
known men in this city. For many
years he has acted as night watch
man and in that capacity made many
friends. Mr. Brule for number of
years conducted the old St. Charles
hotel and in all his business career
there can be found no flaws. He is
asking for the support Of the voters
at the coming election and from the
run he made at the primaries it seems
that he has large support who will
rally to his support on next Tues
day
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-02
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
WHO HAS MADE GOOD
Ed. Regan Efficient Officer who is
Running for Sheriff and Assessor :.

When the democrats Of the county
selected Ed Regan as the man to
run for sheriff and assessor of the
county they selected the right man
for the place. Two years ago Mr..
Regan ran for the office and was
elected. During that time he has
made one of the best officials the
county has had. The sheriff's office
in itself has been kept up to the
last notch There has been on trou-
bit brought to his attention Of the
members under him that has not
been traced down and where neces-
sary arrests have been made
During his term as sheriff num-
Der of cases that have called for fine
judgment have come up, such as the
complaints against minors. In this
particular Mr.. Regan has acted more
as father to the youngsters than
peace officer. Many lad has been
stood up behind the office or out on
some side street and given bit of
good advice. This prevents publici-
ty and the cases have worked out
to the satisfaction OF the parents and
the youngsters while the county has
been saved considerable amount in
costs.
In the case of handling tramps and
obje ctionable characters, this city is
that score of any of the cities Of Ne
vada. This work has been carried
on in a quiet but effective manner
Arrests have been few, but the de
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-02
Gypsum Boys
Form Society

AT Mound House there is one OF
the leading industries of this section
of Nevada and that is the Nevada
Gypsum company This affair was
originally started by Governor
Adams in small way but has grown
to the proportions of one of the
largest manufacturing plants in the
state.
During the past two years all the
effects nave been moved from EN-
pire to Mound House, new mill
erected, trans from the mill to the
quarry installed and the mill erected
so that direct loading can take place
IN the cars. On an average OF five
cars a day are shipped from the in
stitution the refined product and
crude material going to all points
along the coast.
Experts who have examined the
quarry pronounce it the best on the
coast, and the face at the present
time is over one hundred feet high
and as white as snow The quality
of the material is what has made the
big demand for the material
Lately the employees Of the plant
have organized a protective associa-
ton. In case of injury to any mem
Der and there is big crew at the
mill and quarry, there will be a fund
TO see them through any such trou-
bic. The association is formed on
generous lines and a full set of Of
icers have been chosen to carry on
the business.
The company has also opened d
store for the benefit of its employees
This is done, not to make n oney, but
to accommodate the people who are
working at the place. As Mound
House has had no store or trading
place this will be appreciated by
those who are living near the big
plant.
When the many people who knew
of the deposit of gypsum at Mound
House and even drove over it hun
dred times they stop and do heap
of thinking. 1t has taken a lot of
money and a greater amount OF en-
ergy to bring this plant to its pres
ent perfection. Mr.. Curry, who is
in charge Of the works, is always
willing to show the stranger through
and it is worth while making trip
to see.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-02
EPISCOPAL TEA

The tea given this afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. f. B. Yering-
ton was largely attended as there
was a splendid program and light
refreshments, the ladies who were
in attendance have voted it one Of
the successes OF the season. This
evening from eight until ten O'Clock
the ladies of the Episcopal church
will continue the dispensing of good
things to eat and good music to hear
Everyone is invited to attend es-
peeially the gentelmen.
This tea is for the purpose of rails
ing funds to defray the expenses of
a delegate to the convocation of the
Episcopal church to be held at Ely
Nov. 11-l2-l3. A collection will be
taken at the tea for this purpose. St
Peters Parish, in the capital city of
the state, certainly ought to be rep
resented at such meeting. but that
will be possible only if the friends
of the parish respond generously.
The expenses though heavy, will be
easily met if everyone helps with a
will
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-02

portation of unwelcome characters
would number many If they were
known to the public.
The tramps have passed the word
along and as a consequence this town
is comparatively free from their pres
enCe.
Regarding the assessors Office Mr..
Regan and his deputy, Mr.. Ellis, have
kept this score up to the minute
They have gone into the matter thor
oughly and as result there is little
disposition to complain OH the as
sessment as fixed by the assessor
There is plain law duty to carry
out in this office and Mr. Regan has
been instrumental in carrying it out
as the law intends
Mr.. Regan is known as one of the
best campaigners in the game. He
is making clean cut fight for the
Office and is asking the support of
the people interested in this county
for their support.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-02
UNIVERSITY CATTLE
GET THE PREMIUMS
Nevada's Exhibit Recognized as the
Best at the Coast Show

The Live Stock and Dairy Journal
of Sacramento California, for Octo
| Der, which edition is devoted princi-
pally in reporting the Live Stock
Show at the California State Fair of
1910, and which contains pictures of
the leading winning exhibits, accord 5
its frontispiece to a picture OF Stat
ford Mercedes Aggie Tuebie," as
grand champion Holstein COW at the
California State Fair of 1910, exhibit
ed by the University Of Nevada 1t
will be observed that the COW lady
has about as many names as any
European Princess. The animal was
exhibited by Prof. Gordon Haines
True of the University of Nevada.
1t has been under his constant care
and attention since calfhood With
reference to this animal the Live
Stock and Dairy Journal remarks:
The University OF Nevada Hol-
stems were eleven in number, and
the fact that the herd carried away
eleven ribbons speaks well for it.
Then, too, the eleven head represent
ed the whole herd owned by the
University, and it is indeed credit
able that such a good showing was
made with practically no selection.
Stafford Mercedes Aaggie Tuebie,
senior and grand champion COW, is
classy piece of dairy machinery,
her strongest points being scored on
udder, teats and veins, and her sweet
feminine countenance. Tuebie Piet-
erie Colantha Lad, grand champion
bull, is also worthy of special atten-
ton and would be a credit to the
University in any show"
With reference to the sneep ex-
hibited, the Journal remarks:
The sheep exhibit this year was
larger than ever before-in fact, the
University of Nevada had as many
sheep entered as has usually been
seen altogether at previous fairs.
The University was represented by
FIVE different breeds: Saropshires,
South Downs. Hampshire Downs,
Dorset Horns, and Cheviots. Their
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-02
Coast JObberS
Stood in way

AttorneyGeneral R. c. Stoddard
returned yesterday from Washington
where he went with the members of
the Nevada Railroad Commission to
oppose the application OF the rail
roads and the coast jobbers for fur
tner postponement of the reduction
of rates. The Attorney-General de-
clared that after the side of Nevada
had been presented the railroads
made very poor showing in sup
port of their application. In fact he
said that it was the coast jobbers
more than the railroad that seemed
back Of the move for postponement
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-02

sheep were not in high Show condi-
ton, so did not get in on the awards
on close competition as much as
they might have, as the judges fav-
ored the fat stock In most cases the
| University's own stuff beat that
which the institution had imported,
| which indicates that after getting
started just as good sheep can be
| bred in Nevada as anywhere -.
With reference to the hog exhib-
its, the same paper says:
"The University of Nevada had a
very attractive exhibit of hogs. They
were in light condition, but showed
classy type. The old boar, Grand
Master Lee, first prize boar over 2
years and champion boar, was great
ly admired. Professor True inform
ed the writer that he could have sold
a thousand pigs if he had had them y
I The Journal further says:
The people of our neighboring
oldtS VI 1\SNdud dIS " DS AollS dtu
lated upon their splendid representa-
ton at the recent California State
Fair in the shape of the University
of Nevada exhibit.
THE exhibit showed that Nevada
is right up-to-date in educating her
farmers to know the advantages OF
pure bred stock Professor True of
the University, who had charge of
the exhibit, is pure-bred enthusiast
and is a splendid gentleman to meet.
He made many new friends at the
State Fair, all OF whom hope to see
him come back next year and carry
off another bunch of well deserved
honors"
All of the foregoing conclusively
proves tnat splendid work is being
accomplished at the University of
Nevada, and that no person engaged
in farming and stock raising, or in
tending to engage in such occupa-
tions, can afford to go without the
short course that can be had at the
University in farming and stock
raising as taught at its experimental
farm. Every one is welcome-ex-
cept patients and politicians.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-02
COMMISSIONER BARTINE
TELLS OE EASTERN TRIP
Nevada Commissioners Gain Their
Point and are we'll Received

the railroad, and l must say that the
argument of Mr. billiard did no.
prove hard to overturn. Mr.. Seth
Mann advanced no stronger argu
ments and at the very outset | was
able to show that these men were
heard more through courtesy and in
formally than as the result OF any
rights as parties in the case possess
ed by them. They themselves ad-
mitted it and the outcome was easily
foreseen.
The burden of their plea seemed
to be the claim that great disturb
ance OF business would result if the
order went into effect on December
lst as originally made. This we op-
posed by showing that Phoenix and
Spokane had been enjoying the ben
elits OF changes and no marked dis
turbancc appeared and there was no
reason TO anticipate that there would
be any difference in putting the rates
into effect on Dece mber lst from the
same act in May.
Naturally we were pleased with
the early decision OF the matter and
we were somewhat surprised at the
rapidity OF the action.
During my stay in Washington |
visited Mr.. Lane and he called my
attention to the fact that the tenta-
tive schedule OF rates on the COM
modify reductions, based on the re-
ductions ordered in the class rates
was on his desk and that it was be-
ing given attention by the Commits
sion. Commodity rates covering ov-
er 600 articles have been submitted to
the Comm; ssion by our body and the
other Commissioners also said that
they were giving the schedule at
tention"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-02

Judge Bartine, Chairman of the
arrival from Washington, ID. G., yes
terday evening Mr.. Bartine, with
the other members of the Board,
have been defending Nevada before
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and successfully won their
point, that OF knocking off the back
haul on freight and also preventing
further postponement Of the rates
as ordered by the Interstate Com
mission. The other two members,
Shaughnessey and Thurtell are ex-
pccted home to-day.
Judge Bartine expressed himself
as greatly pleased with the outcome
of the journey, which proved a verit-
able triumph for himself and his col
leagues. He stated that the opposi-
ton did not develop SO much
strength as was expected, but that
there was sufficient to indicate that
tuC 4NStddd htiu hos
been on the ground and prepared for
a fight, the result might have been
different.
"One thing that was very appar
ent.' said Judge Bartine was the
marked consideration shown us by
the member sof the Interstate Com
merce Commission. 1t is not secret
that the Federal body regards the
Nevada Commission as the most ef-
ticicnt and best balanced OF its kind
in the West. Commissioner Lane
himself has made the statement, as
nave Messrs. Clements. Prouty and
the rest of the bank and every cour-
tesy was shown us when we appear
cd before the Commission.
The opposition seemed to be more
backed by the jobbing interests than
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-02
Light Crowd
at the Meeting

Last evening there was a fair sized
crowd at the Opera House to listen
to the Republican candidates discuss
the points of order from thcir stand
point. Many Democrats filed into
the hall TO listen to what was said,
but as there was small attempt at
oratory the eeting adjourned early
and the candidates put in the rest OF
the evening lubricating machinery
along the street.
Many expected that Senator More
house would paint whole mouse
full of conversational pictures, but
even the Senator failed to wax warm
George Springmeyer insists that
he is not an informed insurgents,
says that party lines are not being
drawn at this election, the parties
now exist in name only, and that he
stands on his own platform even il
il has been submerged by the Nix
on-Oddie end of the snow.
Senator Morehouse painted woro
picture of each of the State candi-
dates on the Republican ticket with
the exception OF the candidate fol
State Printer. and it is presumed
that have entirely given up hopes o.
electing their man to that office.
However, the boys made up foi
lost time wnen they hit the route
later in the evening.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-02
Good Choice
by the Mas0ns

The appointment OF Ed Van Der
leith OF this city, as Grand Secretary
OF the Royal Arch Masons and Free
and Accepted Masons, to fill the un-
expired term caused by the death of
the late Secretary Noteware, is one
of the best and most popular ap-
pointments that could have been
made. Mr.. Van Derleith is one Of
the most painstaking clerks as was
shown by previous work, and the fact
that ne has been assistant to Mr..
Noteware for many months makes
him very familiar with the work IN
hand
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-02
LANDED THE KIDS

Four youngsters who were on mis-
chief bent Halloween evening at Re
no were landed in the cooler, where
they spent the night By this pro-
cedure considerable damage was
headed off in the riverside town.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-02
FROM THE LAKE

Henry David, who mas been spend
ing the summer at Lake Valley, has
returned to this city for the winter
months. He reports all the cattle
out of the valley and everything shut
down for the winter.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-02
COMPLETE CORRAL

The V. & T. has been building a
new corral for the loading and rest
ing of cattle on the eastern end Of
the railroad yard The work is about
complete and from this time on it
will be possible for shippers to use
the enclosure. The tearing down
ted the building of a new one.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-02
GOES TO CALIFORNIA

Mrs. John Blackie departed foi
Lincoln, Cal, on the morning train.
where she will meet ner husband
who is employed at that point.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-02
Entire Change
at Park Theater

"The Man of Mystery" at the Park
Theater this evening will give an en-
tire chage of program and the follow
ing change will also be made in the
pictures: Cowboys Sweetheart.
Flash Of Light.
MAJESTY of the Law.
Getting Even With Lawyer.
Breaking Up Ice in Finland.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-02

The wind this afternoon about
cleaned the leaves from the trees.
1t has been long time coming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
Real Estate Transfers

RHODE ISLAND AVENUE TERRACE
William P. Metcalf to F. Hazel Cash
ell, lot 4, square 1872; SO.
FIFTEENTH AND Fl STREETS
NORTHWEST-The George Washing,
ton University. original lots 8, 10. II
800: S55O.OOO.
NOS 3O7 AND 300 G STREET NORTH
WEST katharinia Sproesser to
Amelia Sproesser, Elizabeth Behrens'
Charles Graft and Louis Behrens: part
original lots > and 3. square 229; $40
kOSCIUSKO PLACE-Joseph Walker et
TX. to Samuel Hiett, lot I, block =;
GRisWOLD's ADDITION TO AN ACOs-
TIA-George s. King TO Robert F. and
BRfGHsrWooD PXRK-ssrah Garner
ct vir, William, to Louis Garner, lot
8, block IS; SO.
tween F and G streets-Charies A
Peters ct ux. to Charles w. Morri-
son, lot IA. square 1923; $40; same
to Charles A. Peters, jr. lot 40.
square 1o2s; SO. Charles aries a Z s sandsr 81
lot 1872, square 1928: $40.
1883 PARK ROAD-Samuel G. W. Ben1a-
min ct al, trustee. to Florence NJ
wallace. lot 90. block g. 5ngies s6 >, Sl e
to Edward L. Della, lot 9. block l; $40
RANDLE HIGHLANDs-Edward L; Del,
In ct ux, to William H. and Mabel
Reed. lot "a. block 1927: $40.
PuRNER ESTATE-Aiexander Millar ct
ux. to William B. and Maude M Cole;
lot %, square 1887; SO. me.
Bots ct vir. Richard c.. to Henry
Xander. lot Is, block 8: $40.
1915 18TH STREET NORTHWEST-
Mary Macmillan to Robert A. Phil-
Inns. -lot a. square III; xlO.
N STREET NORTHWEST between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
HOTELKEEPER ACQUITTED.
Disorderly House Case Tried in
Criminal Court.

Tie first trial for a disorderly house
case in the criminal courts since the
decision of the Court of Appeals. depriv-
ing the Police Court of Jurisdiction in
such cases. resulted today in an ac-
qufttaI.
A jury in Criminal Court, No. I. before
Justice Wright. returned verdict of not
guitly in the case Of Andrew Sears. pro-
prietor of the Brunswick Hotel. on lower
Pennsylvania avenue
May % last the police of the sixth pre-
cinct esta blished watch over the hotel
and raid vas made.
The testimony at the trial SHOW ed that
Sears was advised by telephone OF the
impending raid and no disorder was APP
parent when the police searched the
premises. Sears. however. was arrested
and the occupants of the hotel at the
time were summoned as witnesses
The defendant at the trial produced a
number of witnesses to rebut evidence
of the government that the hotel had
been ii-governed. He also established
for himself a good reputation.
After celebrating one hour the jury
declared the defendant not guilty.
Attorney W. Gwynn Gardiner repre-.
sente.i Sears and Assistant United STATES
Attorney Turner conducted the prosecu-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

Mrs j. w. Robinson died Monday
morning at Rawlings, Allegany county,
Md, from typhoid fever. Mr.. Robinson
and a son are seriously i'll with the same
disease.