davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wilson
liner Anglican. from Boston, is being
towed across the Atlantic with a bro
ken tail shaft. according to wireless
dispatches received Wednesday from
steamer Dominion from Portland. Me.
The steamer Engiishman, bound from
Portland. has the liner in tow.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-21
STANTON MAN IS
KILLED IN NEW YORK

STANTON. VA Speciai-WOrd
comes from New York that Charles
Key. OF near Stauntcr. met tragic
death Tuesday in that state. Key
was shooting an or wen when nitro
ElvceEiue suddenly exploded and land
"a him in eternity. lie VAS tWenty-
six years old
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-21

clifford lmcnot. former chief For
ester. dismissed from the service os
President ialt ~ho conferred sltl
Col Roosevelt at lort0 MAurlllo. he
havius gone tlere at che summons o
taa expires ideut
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-21

Superintendent OF streets Henry Conn
and his SQUAD OF white wings we're the
nrst on the job in Eichmond's new ac-
uuisition Immediately following the
signing OF the order making the two
cities one. Promptly at the stroke OF
j.. Superintendent Cohn and his men,
together with the requisite machines,
hroOnls, shOVeis and carts. advanced on
washington Ward and cleaned the
streets ga vine for the parade
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Waterbury.-One hundred and sew
enty-five new members during the year
is the record Of the Holy Name soci-
cites of Waterbury.
New Britain.-Past Exalted Ruler H.
c. Brown will represent the New Brit
ain lodge of ElkS at the national con-
vertion to be held in Detroit in July.
Bridgeport.-State Organizer +. r.
Garfield was recently appointed deputy
for the local Court Park City. No. 90,
Foresters of America, by Grand CHIEF
Ranger Bagiey of Connecticut grand
court.
Ansonia.-At the annual. meeting of
the parish of Christ church an offer
from Mrs. Franklin Farrell to present
the church a beautiful stone altar and
reredos was accepted with a vote of
thanks.
Handen. Prosecutor Charles r.
Clarke of Handen gave orders to the
constabies of the town Sunday to round
up all the remaining citizens of that
community who to date have failed to
pay their poll and military taxes.
GrecnWich.-WilEiam S. Boyden who
conducted a taxicab business, has filed
a petition in bankruptcy. His liabilities
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
Local Iaconics.

George E. Hodge of Norwich was in
Westerly Monday.
Mrs. Daniel Slater, we'll known in
Westerly. died Monday noon at her
home in NOank.
Charles H. Gavitt has presented an
American flag to the Westerly baseball
club. 1t will be displayed on the local
grounds in connection with the cham
pionship pennant-
Eddie Connolly of Providence, who
was behind the bat for game or two
for Westerly last season, has been
signed as catcher for the Stonington
tearI of the Rhode Island-Connecticut
baseball league.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
The sDieestsble,, Shortening.

Lard is the most commonly used cook
ing fat, yet not 10 per cent of the
food cooked with lard digests naturally
and easily; the other 90 per cent, instead
of nourishing the body, merely clogs the
digestive organs.
Physicians and cooking experts have
long been seeking something to replace &C.;
demonstrated that Cottolene, vegetable
oil cooking fat, is not only pure, nutri-
tious and wholesome as olive oil, but is
even more economical than lard Such
noted authorities as Mrs. Rorer and
Marion Harland both recommend Cot
tolene as much more healthful thai
lard"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

are listed at $12.6s6.s5, and his assets
are given at $40, 525.75, of which $10.-
300 represents unliquidated claims.
WaIlingford.-Princ John w. Mo-
Groty of the South Whittlesey avenue
school and Principal James, E. McCabe
of the Colony street school have re-
turned from trip to Washington.
Meriden.-A handsome marble mon
ument has been set up in East ceme-
terry for David Roberts. a soldier of
the revolutionary war. The monument
marks the resting place of the grand
father of John D. Roberts of this city
and was sent here by the war de-
partment.
Naugatuck.-Providin the invention
of the two Union City men for the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

In connection with the improvements
being made i'm the village of Watch Hill
it will be necessary for the Pawcatuck
Valley Street Railway company to re-
move its tracks from the east side to
the middle of Bay street. This matter
was referred to the highway commit
tee with power.
Peter De Rocca, N. J. TraggiS, George
Lavedonia and Peter Lupinazzo, fruit,
ice cream and confectionery dealers,
who were granted victualng licenses
last year, asked for renewal of Hcen-
ing their places of business open on
Sundays under the guise of restau-
rants.
Councilman Burdick was opposed to
granting the licenses, as they We're not
used for the purpose issued, and he
was utterly opposed to having these
places kept oren seven days in a week.
Councilman IangrWOrthy expressed
himself in like terms.
COuncilmen Flynn and Maxson could
see no wrong in the renewal of these
Victualing licenses if the parties did
not interfere with the regular restau-
rateur. If drug stores were permitted
to sell cigars, ice cream and soda on
Sunday others should not be deprived
of the same privilege.
There was a long discussion and no
action taken, the sense of the session
being that no action would be taken
against existing conditions only on
special complaint 1t would be a hard
ship upon the residents and visitors to
close these places, it was stated. and
would be a drawback to the progress
of the town.
The councilIpen canvassed the voting
list for the purpose of providing the
names of those eligible for jury duty
during the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
To Oil WesterIy's Principal Square
Dust Nuisance BE Stopped If Councilman Lansworthy
Eas to Pay the Freght-Hod Carriers and Laborers'
Union Attempts to Corner Contractors-Davis-T aylor
Marriage.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Westerly town council was held Mon
day, President William l.. Clarke ~ e.
siding, and these councilmen present:
Maurice w. Flynn, Albert H. LanSwor-
thy, G. Clarence Maxson, Horace Bur-
dick and William Cuiiey. Town Ci61 k
Everett E. Wlhipple read the minutes
of the prior meeting. which Ws-e APP
proved. EHery S. Barber, overssser of
the poor submitted bills of S3l4.s;.
There is a cash balance of $349 ~ Of
the appropriation, and the bills were
ordered paid.
A numerously signed petition was
received asking that the section of
John street that connects with Elm
street be made ''traficable" AMI PROP
erly lighted, as it was in reality 4 put
lie necessity. The petition was refer
red to the highway committee, they to
make recommendation to the annu II
financial town meeting, as there are
no funds available for that purpose at
the present time.
The bills of the highway commit. ee
for the month of March, to the arsIoJnt
of $377.S2, were ordered paid, and so
also were all other bills presented for
current expenses. The sum of SLAB was
paid in connection with tire diphtheria
quarantine.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

Hotel license was granted John n
Segar for the Dixon house, with Will
liam Segar as surety; Thomas f. Mar
tin for the Martin house with Mary
Graft surety. Victualing licenses were
granted to William Spippee, Main
street, Thomas J. WEIGH. surety; John
W. Berry Main street, Frank w. Coy,
surety; William A. Rock Railroad av-
enue, Thomas j. BannOn, surety.
Albert H. Langworthy, William j.
Nichols and John F. Crandall were APP
pointed appraisers for DANA ges by
dogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
Samuel Nardone was forced into IiIe

Samuel Nardone was forced into like
predicament and acted in the same
manner as did Mr.. O'NeiII, not being
disposed to enter into q second agree
ment with parties who had already Vio-
lated the first agreement.
Louis Doto1o, who declared opposi-
ton to the original demand of the I'M
ion, changed as rapidly as did the un-
ion men and acceded to the sudden
demands of his workmen.
1t is expected that the whole matter
will be adjusted to the satisfaction of
all concerned within few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

opening and shutting of blinds from
the inside of the house with the win
dows closed proves successful, a foun-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

William Segar asked the council il
something could not be done to abate
the dust nuisance in Dixon square and
vicinity He had read that there Were
no funds available and would not be
until after the financial town meeting
in June, but he hoped that some way
would be found to meet this drawbac ok
in this emergency. He suggested that
a carload of oil be purchased on credit
or that he would furnish the cash for
immediate purchase, pending the an
nual financial town meeting action
The matter was thoroughly discuss
ed Finally Councilman Langworthy
stated that IS chairman of the high
way committee he would order some oil
without delay and if necessary pay for
same from his private funds, depend
ing on the incoming council for recon-
penSe-
Sidney A. Chapman was unanimous
" elected forest fire warden.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

There is no cough medicine so popu-
lar as Foley'S Honey and Tar. 1t never
fails to cure coughs and colds and is
especially recommended for chronic
and bronchial coughs. Lee & OSgood
Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

Westerly will send lucky thirteen
to represent the town as jurors at the
April term of the superior court for
Washington county, which convenes at
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
Cornelius 5ranstieId. chief of police.

Cornelius BransField, chief of police,
presented report for the month of
March. 1t showed that there had been
a dozen arrests and one liquor seizure.
Eight offenders were arrested for
drunkenness, one fugitive from justice,
one dissolute person, one for violating
quarantine law and one for begging.
Health Officer Lewis Stanton report
ed that during the past month there
has been eight cases of diphtheria in
three houses in Westerly, but at the
present time there are no cases under
quarantine
Councilman Langworthy, chairman
of the committee having in charge the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

I petition for the widening of Beach
street, reported that Engineer Mcken-
zie had made a plot of the street. In
compliance with the customary legal
procedure in such cases, it was voted
to select commission of three to lay
out the street, with special reference
to widen the street between Rock
street and the Schoolhouse lot near
River Bend, so as 10 permit the build
ing of sidewalks. Eugene B. Pendle-
ton, Albert N. Crandall and John J.
Carney were appointed the commission
and will report at future meeting of
the council.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

Representatives of the Groton and
Stonington Street Railway company
have been taking measurements near
the present terminal and down Coggs-
well street beyond the old armory
building in connection, it is said, with
a project of extending the tracks for
the better accomIno dation of the freight
and passengersbusiness.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

dry in Branford will buy the rights OF
the invention and start the manufac-
ture Of the appliances Immediately.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
In the presence of intimate friends

In the presence of intimate friends,
at the home of the groom, in Main
street, Monday afternoon, James Davis
and Miss Henrietta Taylor were mar
ried by Rev I. F. Lusk. a wedding
march being played on the piano by
Miss Bessie Walker prior to the cere-
mony. Miss Lena Taylor, sister OF, the
bride, was bridesmaid, and Charles E.
Bedford best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
left on an evening train for Provi-
Gus wedding gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

Kingston. George L. Williams, Fred
erick NJ. Coon, Dennis Gildea, Walter
L. Fraser and Dwight NJ Corneh have
been summoned as grand turymen, and
John Murray, Thomas L. Breen,
Charles G.. Craig, Horatio D. Healey.
Alexander Robertson, J. Davis Saun-
ders, William Williams and Howard
Swan as petit turymen-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

DR.. John L. May met with his first
accident as an autOmObilist Monday
noon. With DIR. McVay of Providence
he was driving UP High street at mod
crate speed when the car shdded and
struck the curbing in front of the
Windsor house. One Of the wheels
was wrecked and minor damage done
before DR.. May could bring the car to
a StandStiu.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

Last February about one hundred
Italian residents of Westerly formed a
branch of the International Hold Car
riers and Building La7borers' union,
and at the first meeting drew up an
agreement to be signed by employers,
in which shorter work day and more
pay were the essential points. The Ia
borers gave the employers until May /
to give the proposed agreement consid-
GRAFTON, with the understanding that
if the agreement was not signed by
that date the union 1aborers would
quit work.
The principal employers of the mem
bers of the union are Contra ctorS Eu--
gene O'NeiH Samuel Nardone and
Louis Dotolo. The agreement was IA
vorably received by Messrs. O'NeiIl and
Nardone, the committee of the union
being informed that an anicafbIe ar
rangement could probably be effected
by May l. Dotolo, however, gave the
union men no encouragement.
The springlil1e weather has permit
ted much outside work to be done, and
some of the leaders of the local union
regretted that the demands for Less
work and more pay were not required
to be in force April 1 instead of May 1.
A representative of the national union
was called in and a special meeting of
the local branch was held Sunday
evening, those present being pledged to
secrecy until action was taken in the
matter of advanced pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

MIR. O'NeiII had large force of men
EN- ployed at Watch Hill and on the job
of charging the bank building of the
Washington Trust company. These
men We're on hand at the accustomed
time Monday morning. Mr. O'Neill
was informed that the proposed new
working agreement must go in force
Immediately and not be held until May
1, as originally planned, or the mem
bers of the union would go out on
strike. Mr.. O'NeiIl was not prepared
for such rapid and unexpected action,
and reminded the men that they had
already violated their own agreement
that no change would be asked for IN
til May 1. So nearly all of the Italian
laborers declined to go to work.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
Imported Dinner Ware

We are opening new patterns in
China Dinner Sets, our own importa-
ton We are showing over forty Open
Stock Patterns, decorations and shapes
not to be found elsewhere.
We deliver free to all our customers
STANTON'S BAZAAR. Westerly, r. J..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
JUVENILE OFFENDERS UP
Murray Lads Engage in Various Pas
times Which Land Them
Before the Court.

Six Murray lads were before Judge
Alexander McMaster of the juvenile court
yesterday, three of them for appropriate
ing q vacant house and turning it into
club rooms. where they had joyous times
for two or three nights. Two of the
boys Wee Is years old, and the other Il.
They ran away from their homes when
one of The lads learned of the vacant
house. and suggested that it would be a
good scheme to open up club rooms. They
fed on ChiCken-dOHated by neighbOTs,
who knew nothing about it-and had d
few boxing and wrestling matches to pass
the time away.
J. NJ. MumfOTd. of Murray, brought the
three boys i'm yesterday and they were
placed on probation by Judge McMaster.
Those shows down at Murray are
something fieTCe-they are awful eX-
planned another Murray youth, who was
charged with disturbing the peace. 1t all
happened VIII IN the lad created a dis
turbance in a moving picture house at
Murray. Judge McMaster fined him S25,
but suspended sentence pending good be-
haViOT.
One boy, IS years old, who has been a
a trial to his teachers in school and his
parents out of school, was sent to the
state industrial school.
The sixth lad. y years old, was charged
with habitual truancy from school His
widowed mother said she had the boy out
of school to help her, and Judge McMas-
ter continued the case.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
FINE LIGHTING EFFECT
Dazzling Electrical Illumination Has
Been Arranged in Auditorium
For the Auto Show.

When the committee in charge of the
Auto show tried out the lights in the
Auditorium last night at s o'clock, the
effect was found to be astounding.
Frank BOtterill. Sam Sharman and L.
NJ. Raymond, members Of the commit
Tee, We're present at the tryOut, and all
unite in declaring that the effect pro-
duced by the seenty-five arc lights was
all that could be obtained.
Decorators have been busy during
the past week, and the Auditorium
now resembles a big fairy land The
color scheme, according to the COM
mittee was a happy thought" The
pale blue and white of the decOrat ions.
when used for a reflector for the enOr-
nous display of lights, makes most
dazzling as we'll as pretty effect.
"One must see the Auditorium to
fully appreciate its beauty as it is now
decorated" said Manager w. D. Rishel.
Decorators have been working night
and day, and their work has been even
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
JUDGES NAMED FOR THE
MURRAY BOND ELECTION

. The following are the polling places and
the judges for the bond election i'm AIur-
ray Wednesday; First ward. David DicJ,'s
residence, North State street: iuoyes
Alexander Lee, David Dick and Raw
Miller Second wand, Murray CITY hall.
judges, William J. Warenski Arcbib,Id
Bradford, George II. Lyon. Third ward.
Second ward meeting house: Judges
James w. CahOOn, NJ Gibbs and Charles
Holm. Fourth ward, First ward meeting
house, Vine street; Judges r. ". Rird.
Albert Sanders, Frederick Peterson Fiftb
ward, Grant hall, State street and Win
chester road; judges, John Richardson.
Christian Stephenson and David Powell
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
HAS FILED ARTICLES

tai association, organized for the
purpose of building a memorial
hospital in Ogden at cost Of
$1,000 filed articles of incOrpoTa-
ton I'm the office of the secretary of
state yesterday The hospital will be
erected on ground conveyed by the Thorn
as d. Dec company, which is composed
of beneficiaries in the estate, to the as
ISOLATION. The annual meeting will be
held on November 10. the birthday an
niversary of Judge Dee. two Of the trus-
tees are to be named by the Dee COM
pany, one by the mayor and council of
Ogden, and one by the district superin-
tendents of the railroads in Ogden. by
the medical association and the staff of
the hospital
The officers OF the association are: Mrs.
Thomas d. Dee, president: Patrick NJ.
Cushnahan and John S. Lewis, vice presi-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
NAMED AS A DELEGATE
Logan Physician Will Attend I'm
portant Meetings in CHICAGO.

DR.. ID. q. Budge of Logan president
of the state board of medical examiners.
was yesterday appointed by Governor
William Spry as a delegate from Utah
to attend the annual convention of the
American Federation Of ReCiprocating
Medical boards, to be held in Chicago on
March 3. The federation is a branch OF
the American Medical association, organ
lied for the purpose of establishing reci-
procity laws for physicians between the
several states
Dr. Bulge will attend the convention
of the American Medical association meet
ing in Chicago, from February q TO March
> as delegate from Utah, and will then
attend the reciprocity convention.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
FOR PASSENGER TRAFFIC
Rolling Stock for Western Pacific
Delivered and System Will
Soon Run Coaches.

The delivery OF engines cars and other
equipment on the Denver & Rio Grande
railroads order of S5,0J0,00O, has been
practically completed, and the rolling
stock Of the road, together with the mo-
tive power. is in shape for the opening of
the Western Pacific to passe niger traffic.
The engines and cars TO be used on the
Western Pacific have been included in the
order, and while much OF the new ma
teTial will be used on the Denver & Rio
GTande, a great deal of 1t will be utilized
by the Western Pacific. That road IS
now handling nearly 100 cars of freight
a day, and will handle great deal more
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W08@ x @88M

when traffic IS thrown open in fun blast.
All the freight business that the road can
get is being taken over.
Singuarly enough, the shutdown Of the
Salt Lake Route has not augmented
freigh traffic on the Western Pacific. So
close was the relationship between the
Hartman lines and the Clark road that
all OF the business that was taken over
the Salt Lake Route from this city to
the coast Is now being handled entirely by
the Southern Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15

better than anticipated. When it is
realized that enough bunting has been
used to cover the ceiling that would
stretch from one end of improved Main
street to the other, some idea of the
amount used can be obtained. Over
$1,000 yards of the material has been
used for the ceiling alone
Streamers are stretched from the cell
ing to the walls, alternating in blue
and white. The band stand has been
decorated with the same material Arc
lights dot the bright background at in
teTvals of few feet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

w H. Post, Pueblo, Colo; Emily Ais
worth. Salt Lake
John A. Gay and Martha A. Easthope.
Salt Lake.
]. 5. Allen and Mary J. Matson, Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15

dents; MaUde Dee Porter, secretary; john
Watson. treasurer. and these. with Henry
II. ROapp, Fred J. kiesel Frank r..
Lewis, Richard B. Porter, Edward ~
Conroy and William GIasmaun, are the
first directors
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15

DR.. Joseph H. Kngsbury announces
that word has been received from Ok
ford England that the next examinations
for the Rhodes scholarships will be held
in October. The winner in these eXami-
nations will take the place of Frank HOI-
man, who will be graduated from the law
course in June.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15

The annual summer school term which
Will begin June Is and end July 20, will
have the most extensive courses ever Of
fered at the university. The members of
the faculty who have the matter in
charge are DR.. William NJ. Stewart. head
of the normal school; Professor ?. W.
Reynolds. Professor ". c. Ebaugh. Dr.
d. +. Allen and Professor Maud Nav
Babcock. A special inducement which
Will be offered this year will be courses
in Latin, German, French, Spanish. his
tory and economics.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15

The invitations for the annual senior
dance, which will be given at OdeOn han
February p, were issued yesterday. The
dance will be very informal. The patrons
are Honorable and Mrs. w. w. Ritter.
President and Mrs. J. T. kingsbUry, DR.
and Mrs. Joseph F. Merrill, Professor and
Mrs. George NJ. Marshall, Professor and
Mrs Richard r. Lyman, Professor and
Mrs. Fred J. Pack and Mrs. J. T. Beless.
Some day you'll answer a want ad
that will influence-pleasantIy and
profita bly-NOur whole after-life
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
University Notes

The ScTibblers' club will meet today t,
make final arrangements for the play Il
be given February p.