davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-29
Notirn.

Rules and Ordinances Rsi..,n Chapter 22f of the Public ssss rs. regarding to Licensing Peedter. - Town of Thompson.
 Section lst--Be it ordained bs tb~ = lectm sn of Thompson: Tbst no ps.s shsli pedcle or sell from house to a.-1 CT sell or expose for sale in the ss,sss~s s said town of Thompson any goods. x.. or mercnsndise of any kind v vbsss-A without first having obtained Iss.'s therefor. This Section shall m, - fe farmers or gsrdners nor to -s.iisrls1ll rs.l selling the rroduce of their s.i,tss = farms nor to the delivery of goo.s. V Y. merchants O. dealers of ssta Taw- Thompson.
 Section 2nd-Every person wso ..... violate the provision of paragrsnb ,.. shall pay fine of not more than sf.sas dollars.
 Section 3rd-Be it ordained bv thasx ectmeD of Thompson: That all lieanss. hail terminate on the last day q 0eto.s. of every year, unless otherwise orovssas and shall be issued by the Town Gie,k h- order of the Selectmen, aud said Tows Clerk shsli receive the moneys tsers,o. specifying the date, time, limit. ksns name of license and amount paid for ssis license and keep a record of said license. and also inform constable Or grand juror, ID writing, of the same unon j,.n. apce. The licensees shall carry said li. cense and have the correspondiog nun Der of said license in . conspicuous, pIsc. on his vehicle or wagon.
 Section 4th--Be 1t ordained by the s. lectmen of Thompson that the lireu,e fees shall be ss followss Shows uude, canvas g per day, for peddiing or ssIes on the streets tl per day or fi2l per yea, These Rules and Ordidances shall tsts effect on Nov. 1st, 1909.
 PHILIP WoIsA5sDh Seleetmeu
 CLAUS A. HAGsTRoM of
 THOMAS RYAN hmpson
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-29
For Sale.

The Hoyie property on South Main street opposite the railroad station, up. wards of l0, 900 square feet of land. \ fine site for the new post office build. ing or any other public ediiiee. The first brick block built within the city limits stands on this land. Has d. ways been and always will be central in location. Mas. k. NJ. HO4HE.
 i0ff
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-29
Railway Nail Clerks Wanted

The Government pays Railway Mail
 Clerks $500 10 sl .2n0, and other em-
 ployees up to s LOO annually.
 Uncle Sam will hold spring exam. nations throughout the country for Railway Mail Clerks, Custom Housa Clerks, Stenographers, Bookkeepers, Departmental Clerks and other Gov ernment Positions. Thousands of ap- pointments will be made. Any man or woman over Is, in City or Country can get Instruction and free informa. ton at once oflthe Bureau of nstruc.. tion, 5O3MHamlin Building, Koch. ester,i NY,
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-29
Reaching the Spot
It Can Be Done. So Scores
 of Putnam Citizens Say.

To cure an aching bach.
 The pains of rneumatism,
 The tired .out feelings.
 You must reach the spot-set at the cause.
 In most cases tis the kidneys.
 poan's Kidney Pills are for the kid neys.
 II. II. Pierce, Al Walnut Street, Put. nam, Conn.,, says: 'sl believe that my kidneys eecame disoedered while was serving in the army. suffered tor q long time from paios in my back, and extending st timss into my hips, and making it hard for me to stoop. My kiansys were 60 weak that 1 had bat little control over the secretions. 1 also su usered great deal from rheumatic pains and Itsoasht I would have 10 give ap work. Wnils ia thss condition, poan's Kidney P brought 10 my notice and Iprocsrsd . sapply at pres- ser's Drug secrs. At nrst they did no, help me. but 1 ssed them persistentiy and osfore long the patns had disappesr- ed. Aahosgh mora than two yesrs have elapsed sincs that time. havs had little or no trouble froo ny ktdneys. IL is aiwsys pleasure tcs ms to speak in fa- vos of Doaus Kfdney Ptlls. ]"
 For sale by all dsaleru- Price 80 cents. Poster. Niinarn O., Duaalo. New York, cole agents tor tAs Uatssd seatss-
 Rsusno osf th1 nans-Deaot and taks no ofh~f
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-29
CHAPTER TX

~S Friday the countess n
 ceived this communication
 frum Mir Be,tne, Walt O Coming up tonight Impor. tant@
 As result Hewington Acres hum. med with anticipation What could it meang What had hsppeneds What vas gelnE ,e hanrens
 Epplags Nas certain that Mir. bevfne was bringing home some titled guest. possibly duke or lord. and he pre. pared dlaeer accordingly. The count, ess was pax1led Even Mr, uewtng ion emerged from his study and want. cd so know why every one seemed So disturbed
 "lg's heesaSe of Mir Devine. str. !" said Epplngs. He's coming up on . special trasa. sir. aud l must see about the tahle at ense, str.
 Surely the parslealar frame of mind which Mr nsvSne had eoaiured up for himself was worthy of better sudieeee ave it. although he was nef nor tiilesi with con aaeni M was very much live r spsrkled. scintii- lated Y scuities. pever dull. were II ,est. His srirt0 e~as.' d oy . vcritahie
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-29
FOR SALE

The two story ten room residence in Pomfres now used as Telephone Ofioe. Apply to The Southern New England Telephone Company Putnam Conn l9tI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
BOY COUNTERFEITER
HELD TO GRAND JURY
Lyndcn Watson Declines 20 Divulge
His Idcntity-Held by sheriff
In Default of Bonds

With seeming stupidity that was
in marked contrast TO his generally
bright appearance. Lynden Watson.
the youth Of 10 years, caught at Cotton
last Wednesday with the molds for
making counterfeit money and also
with several crude limitations Of the
governments legal 25-cents pieces In
his possession waived examination be
fore u. S. Commissioner Charles Bald
win this morning on the charge
brought against him He was bound
over 10 the ". S. District court for
appearance before the grand jury
which will convene in April, and iu de-
fault Of $1,000 bonds viii be held in
the custody OF the sheriff Of Salt Lake
county until that time
Watson. youthful as he Is. Is some
thing Of an enigma. Caught IN the
very act of trimming counterfeit
quarters. barely cooled after being
taken from the molds found IN his
tent near Cotton. and admitting that
he had made the coin for the purpose
Of beating slot-machlnes," the lad
still refuses 20 divulge his real Identity.
After his arrest he said that DE had
come from Massachusetts,. and later
the only information that could be
elected from him as 70 his parentage
or former residence was that be had
been IN Provo and had lived in Cotton
for a little while"
Watson. who was taken into custody
by Sheriff Judd OF Utah county. last
Wednesday was brought TO salt Lake
yesterday by Deputy L. S. Marshal
Lncian H. Smyth. The Is cent piece
from which the youth had made the
molds was found in his tent, and for
the purpose used was poor, because Of
its worn condition. When asked why
he had not got a better quarter
Watson had replied that that was the
only quarter he had left.
According to statements made by
Watson he had engaged In the making
OF counterfeit money for the purpose
OF PLAYING it in cash slot machines
with the intention Of making some
money i'm that way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
RAPID TRANSIT CO.
WON'T ARBITRATE
Still Insists Strikers Must Return
To Work Before Their Griey-
anCes viii be Considered.
NO CHANGE IN SITUATION.
Employers Hope Co See sympathetic
Strike Broken IN by Next
Monday.

pru,5.r-l... ,r.., o., ,.,.,. 49,.
"i'" inc
i'".''i government interested. tho
national Civic Federation appealed 10
for assistlro. and u.grf,. .,..r,. l,,,f
t,-,4.....4
''''i 'louS'u ~
-, - '
speedf.y end tbs bIo f.bo- ,,,si., win
f.,,- .,..... 3D.. 49,
"'''' 'H'- i"'H l'
ihe tN'niF-Hecord d1y ui the street
Garments strike and the eighth OF the
general v.art.ut ir s,,,,ort ~ tho trot-
b.. .......
'''' '"'' N"" "'ilHer slue 10 lhe
controversy shows any disposition 20
Yield.
AZ The plans 500 far devised can for
arbitration. Ih. striking carmen are
willing TO submit their grievances 60
impartial Judges but the directors or
tho Philadelphia Rapid Transit COM
pany nave repeatedly declared they
have conceded as much as they intend
20 along TINT line ana win consider no
further plans looking for arbitration.
Ihey have several times announced
that the strikers must first return 10
worl, and their grievances wiz then
Dee taken up and not before. 10 the
company can Dee forced 90 recedc from
that position those Interested iu bring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
FOR TRAINING AND STUDY
OF DELINQUENT CHILDREN

Chicago. March 12-Plans were an
nounced yesterday for "a public school
for the training and study OF delin-
auent children. agreed upon at meet
ing OF members of the Chicago psy-
chopathic institute charity workers.
Among those who attended the meet
ing were Dr william Houley medical
director Of the institute Prof. Grace
Fernald Of the University OF Chicago,
and Miss Julia T1throp Of HUI House
and member Of the state board OF char
tiles.
II Is proposed that tho school take
care OF delinquent children paroled
from the juvenile court who now are
sent to the parental school maintained
by the board Of education
'The idea Of this sort 90 school
seems % be absolutely new" said Dr.
Healey "Thc thing we hope 90 do is
20 establish this school and keep Chi
cago's delinquent children there sew
cral weeks under conditions similar TO
the other public schools During this
time the officers could study the chill
dren and the causes that Tea Co their
delinquency"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
RIO GRANDE DEPOT
VISITED BY CLARKE
Vice President and General Manager
Pay short Official Call and
Inspect Local MARS.

with Arthur Coppeu Of New York. a
director Of the n. a RIG; p. r.. .Alpin
and A. j. smith of New York ana j..
l.. Malm OF Denver as his guests.
Horace w Clarke. vice president aud
general manager of the ID. a. r.. a..
spent four hours Goa salt Lake yesterday
afternoon. The party travelling 100
Mr.. Clarkc's private car "Ballyclaire."
arrived On Salt Lake shortly after noon
and returned 90 Denver in the evening
During the stay in salt Lake. the
visitors were entertained az a special
organ recital iu the tabernacle called
upon Gov. William Spry and were
taken 90 the various points OF Interest,"
in automubilCs
one Of the points visited was the new
ID. a. r. g. depot I'm the constructive
progress OF which Mr.. Clarke expressed
his anBreciation With the interior
decorators rapidly completing their
work. and the exterior finish OF tho
building only requiring the polishing
OF the marble. terra GOTTA and brick
work. the indications are that early
May win witness tho opening OF the
now depot
General Manager Clarke stated that
In an likelihood the Western Pacific
will open up for passenger traffic be-
tween salt Lake and san Francisco
hv June The flood situation. Il rs
said, has not seriously hampered the
new line through Nevada. and that re-
pairs win be quickly made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
MARINES IN UNIFORM
WERE DENIED ADMISSION

washington. March 12.-Two United
states marines In uniform were de-
MED admission TO a local theater last
night. The man at the door prevented
their entering end handed them hack
The money they had paid for thelr
tickets. Explanations were demanded,
out were not given. The marines de-
nied admission were Corp. Edward
Powell and Private Samuel y. Atgas.
of the United States steamship May
flower.
Tho refusal OF admission TO the
marines was not the first OF It's kind
which had occurred recently at tav
same theator A conference was held
Yesterday between the proprietor and
officers of the navy department The
proprietor told the officers that he OK
Guided them under "a rule OF the thea
ten prohibiting admission Of persons
conspicuously dressed. Tie said:
"Even President Taft would be- ex-
cludcd if he applied for admission
dressed IN sweater and riding
clothes"
Patriotic societies have made an is-
size on tho matter and further con-
fercnces are 20 bo held pending pos
sible action on the part of the cx-
cludcd sailors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
GAME ROOSTER
ATTACKS AN OLD LADY

ST. Louis. March l2.-Mrs Mary Reil-
~. IS years old. was attacked and se-
riously injured by a game rooster at
her home in Maplewood yesterday aft
ornoon She was saved from death by
the arrival OF a granddaughter, Miss
Nonette Lcgrund. who killed the fowl
after a battle. with a rife.
Mrs Reilly was taken To "a hospital
and physicians say her injuries arc Sc
riOus.
She was attacked from behind and
knocked down by the rooster. which
siashcd her face and throat with it's
spurs
She fought desperately for several
minutes but became unconscious and
the rooster was picking at her eyes
whom Miss LoEraud arrived.
The rooster then attacked the girl
who fled tp the house, obtained a rife
and killed the fowl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
CHICAGO TRYING TO STAMP
OUT THE BLACK HAND"

Chicago. March ~ The city OF Chi
cage viii spend moro than $4,000
year 20 stamp out tho BLACK Hand"
~ an ordinance drawn yesterday by
Asst. Corporation Counsel Day ou tho
suggestion Of chief of Police Steward
passes tho city council 10 viii bo in-
PRODUCED next Monday.
Mr. Days draft calls for the appoint
ment OF "a civil service examination Of
rs or moro foreign operators" The
salary NJ each is to bc $1,000 per year
This squad win Dee an adjunct 90 th.
police department and VIII De known
as foreign operators
Col Steward plans 20 have only Ital-
civil service examination viii BE- n
Italian. which probably win preclude
further nationalities from competing
The names ~ those selected % com
prise the force win Dee kept secret.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
Express No Sympathy for Him
Nor Do They Condemn the
Manchester Outrage.
LIVERPOOL is INDIGNANT.
Rcscnts Treatment Accorded Amcri-
can Opcrator-iIc Sailed for
New York To-day

London, March i2.-James A. Pat
ten. the Chicago Spectator, who was
iostled and driven out OF the Man
chester cotton exchange yesterday
sailed todayefrom Liverpool for New
York on board the steamer Maure-
tania
The English press. generally strong
for law and order. extends no SYM
rathy for MT Patton in his Manches-
ter experience. The Westminster
Gazette says today:
I'VE are glad that the American
cotton king got out Of the Manchester
exchange with nothing worse than
some hustling and hooting, but cam
not profess any sympathy for his
wounded feelings"
The paper expresses astouishment
that Patten had the "impudonce."
considering the injury which his
operations had done 10 the Lancashire
cotton industries, 20 presume ON the
courtesy generally accorded visitors
from across the Atlantic. 10 adds:
men who make corners Ia raw
materials. Jon men, life and labor, are
no longer sent 10 prison but they
cannot reasonably expect to bee well
coined hy the people who have suf-
.ered through their operations
The Pail Mall Gazette does not
question that the Chicago Spectator
may be. on his .own lines. an honest
dealer. "but what ia interesting and
important is the Judgment N the
Manchester business men upon the
lines which they themselves consider
roprehensible. Do
The paper calls the cornering OF the
necessaries OF life monstrous, and
adds.
1T would Doc difficult TO draw the
line between the legitimate and the
lnegitimate in market methods but
that there is such "a line in the con-
ndent judgment Of our common
morality To- which the Manchester cx-
change has given rough and ready ex-
PLANTATION
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
HUSBAND NEEDS MORE
TO LIVE ON THAN WIFE

New York. March 12.-Does hus-
band need more money to live on than
a wife? A New York court has ruled
that he does in the case Of Platek
against Platek.
Mrs Platek brought her husband into
court on a summons charging non
support The court awarded her g a
week
II can't live on that" said MIS-.
Platek Anyway. a woman needs more
money than "a man"
II don't think go" answered Megis-
trate Corrigan.
1T is so. For instance. woman
has 10 buy many hats"
but a man has 20 buy many hats
too"
but woman has to buy many
skirts"
And a man has 20 buy many trous-
crs"
well a woman certainly has 20
buy many things that a man does not
and the reverse Is also true" was
the magistrates parting shaft as he
waived the complaining wife aside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
COMMANDER PEARY
FINDS CHAMPION IN HOUSE

Washigtnon, March ii-Commander
Robert Il. Pcary was championed ~
the house today by Representative o.
Hampton Moore Of PennsyiNanla' Who
introduced resolution TO accept the
roport OF the National Geographic 500
cictv committee acknowledging COM
mandor Peary's discovery OF the north
pole as "a true and competent state
ment"
Believing that the records OF Com
uander peary. ga go far as they relate
10 the observations and soundinga
taken on his trip 10 the north pole
properly belong TO the public, Repre-
sentative Hughes OF New Jersey M
PRODUCED a resolution directing the dt-
nartment of commerce and labor o.
transmit 90 Congress such reports as
u may have.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
NEwsBoY LOSES ms LEG.

Chicago. March 12.--Harold Ham
mond. n years. ncWaDuy, who had
already suffered the loss of his right
leg iu 70 street car accident lost his
left leg yesterday when DE was
chrushod beneath the wheels OF car
at North Campbell avenue Tho lad
was selling papers and boy the aid OF
his crutch attempted 90 Zip the car
while 20 was in motion. He was knock
ed down and his leg fell across the
rail His leg was imputated at the
hospital
same manner when he lost his right
leg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
LIVERPOOL REsENTs
MlNCHESTERs ACTION

Liverpool March l2-Tho Patton in
cident 90 rs Manchc stor cotton eX-
change has stirred up considerable feel
ing against the brokers there. between
whom and the Liverpool dealers there
is much Jealousy
The local business men are anxious
% clearly disassociate themselves from
completely I'm the insult ami expulsion
which followed the appearance OF the
Chicago spcculator on the floor Of the
exchange
A Liverpool merchant received from
New York today this cable message:
'Is the report Of the treatment OF
Patton al Manchester trucH England
preteuds friendship for America.
Would heather Chinese Doe guilty OF
this. Patten is one Of Americas pur-
est men,
The recipient OF the cablcgram re-
piled:
Liverpool rescnts Manchester treat
ment of Patten. The best Manchester
men are ashamed and personally feel
the discourtesy strongly
Mr. patten was 10 have paid visit
20 the cotton exchange before sailing
today. but abandoned his purpose as
there appeared 10 be a possibility that
his appcarauco would be greeted with
"a INSTRUMENTATION and he had no
desire 90 be the cause Of further eX-
element He ala. however pay a fare
well visit TO the corn exchange In
an interview he said.
II went 10 Manchester 90 show them
that ] was an ordinary man. not adorn-
ed with horns and tail, but simply
bull ON the market as ] had told them.
That the hostile demonstration ala not
represent the best elements iu the cot
ton exchange is shown by the personal
and written expressions Of regret which
/ have received from leading spinners
OF Manchester. some Of whom visited
me today. to convey an expression Of
their keen regret over the occurrence.
l have also received many letters OF
like tenor.
During my stay 90 Liverpool ! have
received between 900 and 600 letters
from all parts OF this country Many
of these enclosed money with which
1 was asked TO speculate ON behalf Of
the seuders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER
PROVES HIMSELF A HERO

South Norwalk. Conn. March IA
tale OF rare hcroism on the part of Do
lighthouse keeper WAS reported TO the
authorities here today by the captain
OF the lighthouse tender Pansy. The
Pausy stopped yesterday at the Nol-
walk light and found the assistant
keeper. Leroy Loughborough. exhaust
cd and almost starved after having
been on duty continuously for n days.
Deserted by the hoadkecper on Feb
%. Loughborough had stood az his post.
running the two gasoline engines which
sounded the fog horn and attending 90
the light when the Pansy came ul
yesterday ho had fallen I'm a stupor at
the side OF the engines.
At his foot was his faithful dog Rover
with which be had shared his last bit
of food. Tho two had lived for tho
last few days of the long vigil on moth
ing but dog biscuit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
SEAL FISHING FLEET SAILS.

st. Johns. \. F.. March 12.-With
3 500 men on board. the seal fishing
fleet of Is steamers lifted anchor today
for it's annual cruise To the sealing
grounds The date OF departure Is two
DAYS later than last year, and was
fixed by an agreement entered into by
ship owners involved.
Because OF the unusual number Of
immature seals killed last year, IL was
deemed advisable TO set back the date
for sailing OF the IS ships. IA will
operate or the Labrador coast The
remaining four win work in the Gulf
of 81. Lawrence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
sMoKING cAusED mEn pEArn.

Watcrtown, n. Y March l2-Pipe
smoking, a habit contracted when she
was 65 years OF age. CAUSED the deu.n
here last night of Nellie chaplain, 50
years old. am inmate of Che Jcn rsuu
county alm@housc. a spark from her
pipe ignited her dress aud she was
enveloped Boo flames before help reach
ed her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
THEATER IN GOVERNMENT
HOSPITAL FOR INSANE

Washington March l2-The govern
mcnt hospital for the insane here viii
soon have It's first class thc8ter COM
ploted with a seating capacity Of 100
and "a stage large enough Co acc0mmo-
date "a grand opera company
Congress has appointed fl00O GOO for
the building and ~ win be ready for
engagements by April While out
side attractions win be- sought Il Is
the purpose Of the management of the
hospital Co organize dramatic and
operate companies among the inmates
and 10 give entertainments By home
talent when other attractions cannot be
seeuraS-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC WILL
COMPETE WITH BEEF TRUST

New York. March 12.-The Argenune
republic ls shortly 20 take hand in
relieving the high cost OF living In the
United states by sending 10 the New
York markets large quantities OF beef
at prices which win provide active
competition FOR the western packers
Jacinto l. Villegas who was ia New
York today en- route 90 his new post
as first secretary 10 the Argentine lega-
ton at Washington, is authority for
the statement
I'VE are making great strides m me
expectation OF beef" said Senior VII
legns "A large share ~ tho beef used
IN England last year was from Argen-
tine Now we find that the prevailing
prices in the United states dnor an
equally good market for our meat here
the United states In large quantities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
ORDINANCE LIMITING
LENGTH OF HAT PINS

Chicago. March 12.-The draft Of the
ordinance limiting the length Of hat
pins was completed yesterday by Asst
Corporation Counsel Hayes, and will
be introduced I'm the council next Mon
day. The ordinance makes the person
an offender II the point Of the pin
protrudes more than half an inch from
either side. top back or front of the
hat. regardless OF whether the pin goes
through or upon the hat. The max
imum penalty Tor violation Of the ordl-
nance is a fine OF $50.