davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-04
City Court-FuIler Judge.

Monday morning Charles Gagne
was before the court charged with as
sault upon his cousin, Fred Goulette.
Goulette sustained badly cnt lip aud
two loosened front teeth. How 1t was
sustained was in dispute.
Goulette stated that man was try
ing TO get into one Of a row OF houses
known as the 'sfour blocks in the
Monahansett village. He was trying
to prevent Ii when Gagne came along
and asked him what he was doing and
punched him in The mouth. He said
two of his teeth were loosened and two
lip.
Gagne asked permission to go out
and get witnesses. He returned with
three young women and young man.
Their story was that they had been AT
a tin wedding celebration in the upper
part Of the city and were returning TO
their home In the "four blocks" when
they saw Goulleite trying Ia prevent q
man from getting into his boarding
place. Gagne tried to get GouIette TO
go home and gave him push and he
fell down, and in trying TO get up fell
down again. They said that Goulette
was under the influence Of liquor.
Goulette said he did not see any Of
the young women.
The case was continued one week.
Thomas Grimes of Pomfret was be-
fore the court Tuesday morning and
plead guilty to drunkenness. He was
sentenced by Acting Judge Geissler to
pay fine Of s.. and the case was con-
tinued two weeks.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-04

The Council then went into exeeu-
tive session TO fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Alderman Dumas,
Democratic member from Ward 5. Re-
gis Bouthilletle, 81 Battey street, was
elected to fill the vacancy.
Meeting adjourned.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-04

The funeral Of Mrs. Harriet s. Cas-
we'll BroaS, widow Of Rev. Psyson
Broad, former resident Of Putnam,
was held in Park street church, Bos-
ton on Tuesday, the pastor. Rev. A. z.
Conrad, officiating. The burial was In
the Broad lot at NatIck. Mr.. Broad
was Z noted home missionary In the
service Of the Congregational Home
Missionary Society. She spent twen-
~ years In missionary work among
the Seneca indians Of Western New
York, and for many years travelled oil
over The county for the society. shl
aIsp edited The Home Missionary Md.
asins In Nsv York. Hhs was u yeasl
cid.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-04
The Union Depot

"The Union Depot" local talent
comedy will be given In the Bradley
theatre ON Thursday evening of this
week for the benefit of the athletic as
socistion OF the Putnam High school.
This play was written for the purpose
Of entertaining and amusing people
and truly succeeds, Astounding In
bright dialogue and funny situations,
keeping the audience In continuous
roars Of laughter. IL Ii full Of snap,
hustle and hustle, such as one sees at
union station where trains are con-
stantly coming and going, and where
you sec every type Of humanity. We
see Mrs. Chattermuch, who carries
band boxes filled with cats, birds, and
nm endless array Of rtfffaff, and insists
on telling her troubles 10 everybody.
Mrs. Garrulous, who relates her matri-
monial experiences, the widower maxi
Ing love to the aged spinstcr, the staid
business man, the nsgeing woman, the
country bridal party, the henpecked
husband, smart dude, school girls,
Madame Patti, opera singers, boot
blacks, and newsboys. Also Miss Bea-
construct, of Boston, will be there with
her paralyzing English. Uncle Joshua
Hayseed and his wife. Aunt Sarah,
Deacon l.oagface, aud many others.
Come out and enjoy this most novel
entertainment. The cast of characters
Is rs follows:
Depot Master Mr.. button
Policeman Wisfred stanton
Ticket Agent Arlo ribbetts
Lunch Counter Lady Miss Deedy
Joe Gamin, the bootblaak,
Ralph Boissoneau
Joe's Pal Alice Mallory
Newsboy Arthur Keith
bus Driver Raymond Chamberlain
Scrub Lady Miss Titus
Mrs. smith Hazel sherman
Mrs. Chattermuch Miss Arlington
Maria Chattermuch
Marjorie Richardson
Aunt Amelia Saylittle Miss Payne
Little Willie Norman Kennedy
Uncle Josh Lindley Cain
Aunt sarah Miss LRdd
Deacon Longface Raymond Kennedy
SCHOOL GIRLS
Ill Marjorie Mann
Flo Beatrice Thurber
Fan Gladys Farmer
Mr.. Henpeck John Warner
Mrs. Henpeck Ruth White
Prof. Learned Lloyd Cole
Madame Patti Gladys Murfey
Mrs. Needy Grace Lawton
Miss Fishwell Miss Dfouet
Mr.. smith Ladislas LavAllee
T. Il. Smith Robert Allard
j. b. Smith Ransom Gascoigne
Susie Smith Ruth Carpenter
Mary Ellen smith Eleanor Fisher
Hiram, the groom, Alvin Martin
Burberry, the bride, Bessie Carpenter
Lucinda, the bridesmaid,
Gladys Wright
Lemuel, the best man,
Raymond Kennedy
Miss Beaconstreet OF Boston
Olive Davis
Aunt Martha Maud simpson
Aunt Maria Helen Bradley
Helen Eighty Alice Fuller
Harry Fields Horace PELLET
Mrs. Garruious Miss Tarr
The following musical numbers will
be given;
s'Don't You Want Paper, Dearie ~
$50 Long, Mary" Solo by Miss Drouet
"Drummer Boy
Solo by Harold corbin
Chorus by High School Pupils
"Hifam Greene, Goodbye
Solo by Kenneth Sharpe
Chorus by Seven Boys
Strolllng Musician Mark Lewis
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-03-04
commoa Couseil

A special meeting of the Council WAS
held at o'clock, Tuesday evening for
the purpose OF making up the annual
budget.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-22
DIES ON WAY
 TO WINSLOW

Ambrose Chaney, of Riverside, Cal a passenger on Santa Fe train No. 4, died shortly before reaching Winslow Friday morn ing. Mir. Chaney, wbo, with his brother, J. E. Chaney, was in the automobile business at Riverside, had been in poor health for some time past and had decided to locate i'll Winslow for a whilc hoping the change would prove beneficial.
 Leaving Riverside MT. Chaney was apparently feeling as well as usual, riding to the train iii an automobile and alighting un- assisted. Shortly after leaving Needles he first complained oi not feeling well and when near, ing Winslow he suddenly expired lHe cause DelLS all acute dCCdcK of heart disease.
 Mir. Chaney was accompanied on the trip by Mrs. J. E. Chaney his brothers wife. who is a trained nurse.
 The deceased, who was not married, was about 45 years oi age and had resided in Riverside for a number of years.
 The remains were taken to the embalming parlors of Underta- ker Parr where they were pre-, pared for shipment leaving here this morning for Riverside.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-22
w. C. T. U.

Nov. 17th.-The Women's Christian Temperance Union met in regular session at the NJ. E. Church. After business reports from delegates to the Territorial Convention were heard. Mrs. Ault, Mrs. Ward and Miss Day each making very acceptable report, bringing back the ban- ner for having made the greatest percent i'll gain in members dur ing the year.
 The convention will meet next year in Phoenix, Fair week, the local Union of Phoenix, owning a very beautiful w. C. T. U. Hall.
 The following territorial offic- CTS were chosen: President Mrs. Emogen LaChance of Phoenix; Vice Presidents, Mrs. Florence Day of Winslow and Mrs. Ham, mond of Globe; Recording Secre- tary, Mrs. Ethel Payne of Pres colt; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. C. B. Wood of Phoenix; Treasurer, Mrs. Hattie Buck of Tempe.
 Adjourned to meet on Dec. 1 ., at the M. E. Church.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-22
DEATH OF VIM.
 H. MULLIN

Wm. H. Mullin, by professi Dn an attorney, a native of Mass arhusetts, died suddenly last Monday night at the residence of E. I. Sherwood, the imm-di- ate cause of death being given as heart failure.
 Mir. Mullin, who had been suc- fering from asthma for a num- Der of years, came 70 Winslow about three years ago in hope of obtaining relief He immedi- ately engaged in the practice of law and was a candidate for the office of prosecuting attorney for the county of Navajo at the last election.
 For something more than d year now Mir. Mullin has beeu unable to continue the work of ms profession his frequent spells of illness rendering him physical ly unfit for active duty.
 Previous to coming to Wins low Mir. Mullin practiced law for number of years at East Pepperil, Mass.
 The body was prepared for shipment by Mir. w. A. Parr and left on No. s Wednesday morn ing destined to Aver. Mass. where two brothers of the de- ceased, T. F., and ]. P. Mullin are engaged in the grocery busi- ness.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-22
Not Sorry For Blunder.

of my friends hadn't blundered in thinking 1 was a doomed vic tim of consumption, might not be alive now," writes D. T. San ders, of Harrodsburg, Ky, but for years they saw every attempt
 to cure lung-racking cough fail. At last 1 tried Dr. King New Discovery. The effect was wonderful. It soon stopped the cough and 1 am now in better health than have had for years.
 This wonderful life saver is an unrivaled remedy for coughs. colds, lagrippe, asthma, croup, hemorrhages, whooping cough or weak lungs. soc, $1.0O. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all 1rI1Q4tGfS
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-22
Baseball News.

A meeting was held here Sun day for the purpose of organiz- ing the baseball league proposed by w. (. Alvord some weeks ago
 Ben F Sweetwnod, represent. ing Williams; Chas. L. Day, re. presenting Gallup; Dr. K. G Bazell and John E Campbell representing WirsLow, were pre- sent, Flagstaff being represented by w. (. Alvord, ]. j. Collins acting as secretary of the meet. ing.
 Mir. Alvord was chosen presi dent of the league and the name decided on was the The Northern Arizona and New Mexico League
 It was decided to arrange { schedule for games on Sunda, only, the season to open on the first Sunday m May next.
 The representatives of tn, league at league meetings are tC be the presidents from each of tn, four clubs, the president of tn, league, Mir. Alvord, to be chair man.
 Financial assistance from the various merchants ind business men of all the towns represented m the new league IS being fiber ally given and there is now every prospect that when the season opens each club will be financially fixed to pull through the season. As there are to be no salaried players i'll any of the clubs 1t would seem as though the ven ture must prove a success as each of the four towns are enthuslas tically Tn favor of the project.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-22
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
By the Governor of Arizona.

The setting apart by executive proclamation once a year of a day of public thanksgiving has become an established national ana state custom of universal observance. Originating in the pious desire of our forefathers to make public acknowledgement of their faith in the overruling and directing providence of God ', 1t has, in the course of time, grown to be one of our great national holidays in which all our people, of whatever relIgous antecedents or beliefs, i'll whose hearts are found the spirit of thanksgiving, gladly participate.
 In accordance with rhe procla- nation of the president of the United States, and following the precedents of the past, in recog- milton of the goodness and mercy of Almighty God in hestowing upon us as people prosperity, peace and happiness,
 Now, therefore, 1, Richard E. Sloan, Governor of the Territory of Arizona, do hereby proclaim and recommend Thursday, the twenty-fourth day of November, nineteen hundred and ten, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer, to be observed as such fttingly and appropriately, but as the conscience of each citizen may approve.
 In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the Territory of Arizona to be affixed.
 Done at the City of Phoenix, the Capital, this fourteenth day of November, nineteen hundred and ten.
 (SeaD By the Governor,
 RICHARD E. SLOAN.
 GEO. U. YOUNG,
 Secretary of Arizona.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-22

From the land of Sunshine and Flowers:-Seventh Anniversary Number of the Los Angeles Ex- aminer will tell you all about the Wonderful Southwest. Mailed to any address in the United States or Mexico 1Ocents copy
 Date of issue, Dec. 25, 1910.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-22
Local Happenings

BORN-At 2364 Clermont Street, Denver, Colorado, on Wednesday, November 2, 1910, to Mir. and Mrs George E. Lar sol, an eight-pound daughter.
 Mir. Larson is we'll known in this vicinity by the old-timers, and congratulations are exten- ded to papa"
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-22
A Delightful At Home."

A very delightful "At Home" s,,aez e1aj joyed Nov. 1Zth at the home of Mrs Joseph D. LaChance Whist being the game for the afternoon. The turkey shaped score cards were both novel and appropriate. Apple slider was served during the afternoon After an elaborate four course luncheon, the first prize was awarded to Mrs. O'Rourke, Sc cond to Mrs. Parr, while the consolation went to Mrs. Wm Daze. Those present were: Mes danes, Geary, Waite, Walcott Folsom, Haslett, Gillard, Spell mire, Takken. Dadey, Wills Lancaster, Irwin, Reyes, Luce Thurston, Wing, Sprankle anc Ratelle.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-22
Will Promote Beauty.

Women desiring beauty get wonderful help from Bucklen'> $ Arnica Salve. It banlshes pim- .ples, skin eruptions, sores and
 boils. It makes the skin soft and
 velvety. It glorifies the face. Cures sore eyes, cold sores, cracked lips, chapped hands.
 Best for burns, scalds, fever sores, cuts, bruises and piles. 25c
 at all druggists.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-22
Ronk Gets Promotion.

w. K. Ronk, who has been To- cated in the general offices of the telegraph department ofthe San ta Fe system at LasVegas. N. NJ Y, left Tuesday afternoon for Wins low, Ariz., where he has been ap pointed manager and wire chic for the lines between Albuquer que and Needles, Cal. The pro motion was well deserved, ant Mir. Ronk's many friends ar( congratulating him on his ad vancement.-Albuquerque Jour nal.
 Mir. Ronk assumed charge o the Winslow office Wednesda, morning.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-22

On next Thursday evening there will be a ball given at Wetzler's Hall under the auspices of the Holbrook Schools, for the purpose of raising funds to add to the library. There will also be a dance in the afternoon foI the small children.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-22

Dr. F. P. Gaines made a trip to Phoenix this week to appear before the dental board. Upon his return he and Mrs. Gaines, who recently arrived from the -willzlals-uP=t =their abode i,i the Hess residence.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-22

Do you know you are living i'll
 a good town? Certainly you are. Then why not tell others about 1t? Let your friends know that your town is on the map. Send them copies of the home paper. Invite them and they will come and visit us. $
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-22

I The reason your rival can af- ford to advertise more than you do is because he is doing more business.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-22

George Scott was here this week turning off his lambs to -astern buyers.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-22

Pete Slaughter. and sons, Pat and John, were here delivering their steers Saturday to Fenton Jones, of Tempe.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-22

Henry Kempenich was attend. ing to business matters in Albu- querque this week.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-22

George Hennessey delivered a bunch of cattle to Fenton Jones Saturday.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-22

FOR SALE:-Seven hundred young breeding ewes, by Max Schmidberger, Gallup, N. M.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-22

Julius Wetzler made a flying business trip to Albuquerque Sunday.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-22

The pay-escort from Fort Apache was here this week, re turning to the post under com mand of Captain Longstreet.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-22

Dr. E. E. Oldaker is here this week after having made a busi ness trip to Albuquerque.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-22

The Governor has issued hi, usual Thanksgiving Day pro clamatlon, consequently next Thursday will be a holiday.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-22

Trans from the east have been delayed during the week on ac- sount of a series of accidents.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-22

Bud Howell has been spending the week in town recuperating from an accident while on his trip to Fl PasO. He had the mis- fortune to run a large splinter il, his foot, which gave him trouble for several days.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-22

C. Hess IT, and Martin Blevins left here yesterday for Phoenix, going overland by the way of the formers ranch near Heber. His sheep are already on their way to the winter ranges in the Salt River Valley.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-22

Mrs. Conrad Hess, IT,, and two daughters left on No. ' Sunday morning for Phoenix, where they will make their home during the winter months.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-22

The last of the sheep dipping was concluded here this week at the dips east of town.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-22

q Let your advertising sell your goods, instead of the sheriff.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-22

TObn Nelson IS in from Heber this week on business.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-22

A carnival company has been in our midst this week and have drawn large crowds every even- ing.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-22

Ed Howell visited with his family a few days this week.
Holbrook argus., 1910-11-22

Read The Argus
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20

the charge Of disturbing the peace.
Pedestrians on Twenty-fourth street
were startled shortly before midnight
by the heavy report Of revolver shot,
apparently coming from a room on
the third floor of the Colonial house.
The police arrived soon afterward,
and going to the room designated.
found Halnes in bed, He denied hay
Ing fired the shot. but big Colts
siX-shooter with a freshly discharged
shell. together with a bullet hole
through the window screen. was evi.
dence TO the contrary. and Haines
was ordered To dress himself for a
trip To the station.
While performing his toilet, Haines
became involved In an argument with
the policemen on the subject OF Amer
lean liberty and kindred topics. re-
sulting In his having his face slapped
a huge dirk was found on the floor
OF his room and the furniture. books.
etc, had the appearance of having
been visited by a Nebraska cyclone.
The revolver had been reloaded. but
the empty shell was found close by
Men who room In the building said
that Haines was drunk and that they
heard him warn someone on the street
below TO keep quiet" on pain OF be
Ing shot Evidently the demand was
not complied with, as the shot soon
followed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
CASE
DISM ISSED
BY COURT

The case OF the State against
Albert Taylor, charged with the sell
ing of intoxicating liquor to Hyrum
Reynolds, minor, at the Idlewild
resort in Ogden canyon, June 4, WAS
up for orlal before Judge Murphy
this morning.
The only witness the state had In
the case was Hyrum Reynolds, who
testified that he and three other
young men visited the resort on the
day In question and purchased seven
bottles of beer, but the witness could
not state positively whether the de.
fendant was the bartender that sold
the beer.
On motion Of the attorney for the
defendant. the case WAS dismissed
and Mr.. Taylor discharged
There Is another complaint against
Taylor for selling beer to Emory
Jones at the same time, and this
case will be heard assoon as the Wit
nesses can be procured Jones was
In company with Reynolds at the
ldlewlld June 4. when. It is alleged,
the liquor was sold The court ad-
vised that the witnesses be brought
before the court at the earliest pos
sible moment. but that If their testi-
mony is no stronger than that given
by Reynolds. IL would hardly be
worth while 10 take up the time of
the court In hearing the matter.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
HUN TSV VILLE
AND EDEN
FIRES

a fire Of incendiary origin today
came near destroying the entire
premises OF Walter Lindsay OF Eden,
the loss being about $500 The hay
stack caught fire and before 1t could
be extinguished. hay and grain to the
value of $500 or more were completely
destroyed. The good work of the
bucket brigade. composed Of willing
neighborS. averted much heavier
loss.
Yesterday fire started on tho
premises of S. p. Nelson at Huntsville
and spread TO the premises OF C. Al
dress, much damage being done TO
both places. The IRE started from a
pile of ashes that one of Nelson's lit
tie girls had taken from the stove
and thrown near the chicken coop.
The hot ashes were placed near the
coop early In the morning. shoulder
ing there until evening, when a wind
came up and famed them into flames
The chicken coop, barns, sheds. hay
and grain stacks and farm buildings
were destroyed. The fire was quite
beyond control when the alarm was
spread about the little village, but
nearly all the men in the town hur-
riedly gathered buckets and fought
the Are like Trojans for a number OF
hours. finally succeeding In queDching.
the flames and saving the town
There is no water system or fre
fighting apparatus at either Eden or
Huntsville.
The loss of the Huntsville fire has
not been estimated. but II will amount
to more than $1,000.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
OLD FOLKS LEAVE
IN THE MORNING
Canyon City All Parts of Ogden Will
ry the Aged to the Bamberger Depot-over
Thousand Old People Are to Go.

Tomorrow morning the old folks of
Weber county go TO the Lagoon on
their annual outing. under the aus
pices of the Weber County Old Folks
committee This committee consists
OF twelve members and is appointed
by the presidencies OF the Weber.
North Weber and Ogden Stakes. aud
consists OF the bishop OF each OF the
ten city wards and Lynne, OF which
Bishop ID, II. Ensign is chairman, and
Counselor John V. Bluth OF the North
Weber stake presidency is secretary.
Evecy year this committee meets, de-
cldes on the place and time for the
outing, appoint subcommittee on
finance, transportation. badges. pro
gram and amusements. provisions,
etc. and outlines the work needed
To make IL success, This year, as
In other years, the committee has
met with generous response from the
merchants and individuals.
Simon Bamberger has rendered the
use OF his line free for the old folks
and the committees that must attend
them and provide for their comfort,
The Ogden Rapid Transit company
Will care for the old folks on their
system In bringing them to and from
the depot. but this does not apply to
the committee members.
Special cars have been arranged for
to leave the Hermitage at $40. OE-
den Valley alone Will yield rs old
folks and attendants.
train will leave Plain City at
$50 a, M. for the people along that
line and a special for their benefit
Will leave Five Points at 1:30 In the
evening
The BGmberSer trains will leave
at 800. $50. 1000 and 1870 a. IN.
The tbirty-three bishops have been
instructed which particular train the
people OF their respective wards are
10 take and TO avoid confusion 1t is
hoped that they Will strictly adhere
10 that arrangement The 300 a IN
train will carry the provisions and
baggage needed and will also stop
md take on the people between Og-
den and Lagoon
Altogether badges have so far been
issued TO S02 people over 20: 157
people over so. and people over 90