davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11
NEWS sRe6 wAsH,noross.

The Seaate has confirmet the noni-
natioa ee Chatlss d. Ford, ,egister Of
the Deaver LanA office.
Nollie Smith. the Scolsred casdsaate
from Wyoming. failed >ip Ia examina-
ton for West Point, the appointment
being won by Joseph Palmer. also Of
Cheyenne.
The treasury department has accept
ed the offer of J. A. Bronstein of $3,-
160 for the buildings ON the site Of
the proposed new postoffice building
at Denver.
The official estimate Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture on the number Of
meat cattle in the country shows 2.1oO..
900 less cattle and 6,365,000 less hogs
in the country on January LIST than
were estimated year ago.
Surgeon Charles F. Stokes has been
confirmed by the Senate to be surgeon
general and chief of the Bureau Of
Medicine and Surgery in the Navy De-
partment. with the rank Of rear admi-
raj.
A bill exempting certificates Of in
debtedness and requiring the payment
of the principal Of Panama canal
bonds. previously passed by the
House, was acted upon favorably in
the Senate.
Attention is directed, In an official
report by Rear Admiral Schroeder. in
command Of the Atlantic fleet now en-
gagged in practice maneuvers in Qua
tanamo bay, Cuba. to the remarkable
fact that more than $500 men in the
fleet cannot swim.
The administration program, a. re-
vised by leaders Of the Senate and
House and approved by President
Taft. is said to include statehood for
Arizona and New Mexico. postal saw
lngs banks, authority for the Presi-
dent to withdraw public lands, court
of commerce and q federal incorpora-
ton measure.
The substitute public lands bill re-
ported by Senator Nelson provides:
THAT the President may, at any time,
in his discretion, withdraw from set
tlemeAt, location, sale or entry, any Of
the public lands of the United States
and reserve the same for forestry. wa
ter power, irrigation, classification or
other public purposes to be specified
in withdrawal, and such Withdrawals
and reservation shall remain in force
until revoked by him or by an act Of
Congress. The secretary Of the inte-
rior shall report all such Withdrawals
hereafter to Congress at the beginning
OF its next regular session"
A bill has been introduced In the
Senate by Senator Hale authorising
the President to appoint Commander
Robert E. Peary, discoverer of the
North pole. a rear admiral in the navy
ard place him on the retired list.
The Civil Service Commission an
nounces that an examination will be
held March 10th and 18th to secure
eligibles to fill about hundred cleri
cal places in the forest service. In ad
dition to the usual places, examina-
tions will be held at Salida, Colo.
Santa Fe, N. NJ. and Rock Springs.
Wyo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11
TvewsS Invttaeseae.

Coggef-Hovdy. old naa: WhSo
you are dova my way In your autoos'
bile drop in some time.
ardwOod-Oh, I travel In An aero'
plane these days.
Coxger? That SO? Well. droS -
some time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11
Consoled.

1t was after the distribution O
prizes at Sunday school.
well, did you get a prize?" aske,
Johnny's mother.
NO" answered Johnny. but I 60
horrible mention"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11

Il Am afraid. dear wife. that while
an gone, absence will Conquer love-
'-Oh, never fear. dear husband: thS
longer you stay away the better l shau
like you"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11
Rather Expensive.

''Runnin' one o. them air ortermo-
beels do be fine sport. reckon" saiS
the old farmer. as he watched the OWE
er cranking up the engine.
Fine Is the proper name for II" A.
swered the other. i've paid more
money for fines during the past year
than l paid for the machine"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DA

Few men put of until tomorrow
the neanness they can do today.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11
WESTERN News.

F8oln1os On nlS second 04yo ui9nt
At Denver. veat twelve miles in nins-
teea minutes and reached . height of
37s feet.
Louis Paulhan. the famous French
aviator. made two short aerOplane
n Is At Overland Park. Denver Feb
ru LIST. in the "A ,ence of at least
fore HI fifty thousand spectators. only
. small proportion Of whom were m
side the park.
Rev. Wallace n. Stuckey. formerly
. minister and editor Of Williamsburg.
kas.. has been denied . new trial at
OTTAWA on the charge of abductins
Mias Lorena Sutherland Of his congre-
CATION. and sentenced to from one to
five years in the state prison.
Tie lives Of 100 non-union men were
the Campbell hotel at Lead. 8. D. Many
escaped with the greatest difficulty.
but mono was killed or injured. The
hotel clerk said that the building was
Aevidently set on fire in six places.
The Socialists of Lead. South Da-
kotA, are preparing to use the recall in
order to oust from the council Alder
man Edward Thomas. . member of
that party. whom they charge with
ltreaehery to their cause in having
signed up with the Homestake Mining
Company.
Because the State of Idaho has quar-
antined against cattle from the Star
valley, in western Wyoming. the state
fof Wyoming may institute proceedings
IN the United States courts. alleging
Aioaation Of the laws governing inter-
State commerce. State Veterinarian
&naeginE Of Wyoming has made inves-
tigations and denies that mango exists
n the Star valley.
4 Near Pittsburg. Kas.. ON the night
|of the fifth inst, three men held up
and robbed the passengers on an east.
bound Missouri Pacific passenger
train. About $500 and small amount
tof jeYsiry was taken. One woman
Iscrei I'd and tainted. The collector
calmly lifted . ring from her finger.
picked her purse up off the floor.
where It had fallen. and passed on to
tn0 next v1Cum. '
TAe Supreme Court Of Montana has
handed down an opinion which In ef.
feet makes IN Eastern bonding com.
pany responsible for the losses at fare
Of Butte official, the amount in.
voaved being s1l.76o. W. P. Farrell
was the chief deputy in the office Of
the clerk Of the District Court. and by
means of fraudulent and fictitious ju
rosT and Witnesses certificates real.
lied on them In the amount indicated
On the ID inst the heaviest storm
experienced since the construction Of
the Ogden-Lucin cutoff which In.
cludes . trestle seventeen miles long
across Great Salt Lake. lashed the
lake into waves Of great force. sending
the salt water over what is known a
1.-THE fill" in the lake and washing
greae holes in the embankments at
Rambo and Saline. the two points Of
! land connecting with the big bridge
TRAINS were delayed for 4 short time
but the trestle proper was not dam
(goA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11

Ds Pieree's Pellets. small, snEar-coated. easy se
take IS candy. regulate and invigorAts stomach
uvss and bowels 1o not ghpe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11

Some local celebrities are famou
and some are notorious.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11

st. Peter-Are they all in! Gabriss
Not yet. Some Of the women have
gone back to take last look To the
mirror
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11

The average man Is always paid AZ
srage wages.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11

WHEN YOUR JOINTS ARE STIFF
and muscles from cold. rheuma Ii sm neural
gia; when yon slip. strain or hruise yourself use
Perry Uaris I'ainkiiler. The home remedy 20 ears
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinne Tablet
Druggists refund money IL IL fails to cure. X.
GROVES signnture Is on each box. &c.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11
CREAM SEPARAToRS

New Iowa Dairy Separator. cleanest
ckimmer. Send for catalogue Ne. Is.
l. A. Watkins Mdse. Co.. l525-27 Wa
zee St. Denver
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11
Offer

Ian nforthe
nish Free
beautiful
hook about
ktine color
nation 70
clean and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11

ch, son
he same
liry glue
| |ine-you
Is printed
! saves .
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11

Henrylyn district. The plans prOvlds
for irrigation of 100000 acres and the
system will also carry water to the
Golden-Littleton district Of 10000
acres.
"If had the adoption of one law,
which thought would be better than
any other law or any other two or
three laws, l would sav that the law
which gives to the people the right to
initiate and refer measures was para
mount" said Governor John F. Shat
roth at the annual banquet Of the
Christian Citizenship Union in the Au-
ditorium hotel at Denver. And II,
when l close my term of office, there
IL law on the statute books giving
the people the right to pass laws re-
gardless Of the legislature, I shall re-
gard my term as having been worth
while"
Williams Brothers and 8. NJ. Burby,
living at Hay Creek. about thirty miles
west of Palmer Lake, had four horses
killed in two days by mountain lions.
which are said to be numerous in that
vicinity. Residents of that section say
the mountain lions are bolder this win
ter than they have ever been.
General Manager Clark assured the
Montrose Chamber of Commerce that
the city is tc have a new passenger
and freight depot, and that the Dem
yer & Rio G-ande will soon be broad
gauged to Salida-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11

IT you intend TO buy a Piano this faI1
get this offer noss. Save 500 to $50.
Liberal Payment plan. THE KNIGHT
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.. Deaver, the
Vests oldest and largest music house.
Established 1874
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

Sir Ernest CasseI, English financier
 has established a foundation of $1- 100000 for the benefit of poor Ger mans seeking employment in England.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
RESOLUTIONS
Adopted by the Hartford Central La
 bor Union, August 3, 1910.

These resolutions have been. sent to
 every labor organization in the state:
 Whereas Organized labor has en-
 deavored for several years to have our
 Connecticut legislature repeal the un-
 just act on our statutes which limits
 the amount of damages that may be recovered in case of death or accident
 to $5,000 and also for the passage of an employers liability act and
 Whereas, The legislature of 1907 ap- pointed a commission to inquire into and report on, the adviSa bility of en- acting into law an employers liability act to the next session of 1909,and the said commission presented a unani- nous report in favor of the passage of the act, and
 Whereas, The democratic and re- publican parties in the campaign of 1908 pledged their support and enact and the republican party being in the great majority in both houses shame fully violated their pledges to the vot- CTS and
 Whereas. A public utility bill was also presented in the session of 1909, endorsed and supported at the hear ings by the Hartford Central Labor union, the press, the State Business Mems association, and the public in general, and was opposed by corpora tions; and while the vote was being taken (by roll calD on this bill in the house of representatives which show ed small majority in favor of it's passage, certain lobbyists acting in the interests of certain corporations and on the principles of the "oDen shop quickly rushed to the seats of several members and in the opinion of several other members who were staunch sup porters of the bill and who indignant ly protested against such disgraceful action several times requesting the speaker to order "that the house be cleared of lobbyists who were inter fering with the members voting must have .topened up,' for immediately aft by some of the members: MT. Speak Yes to No, the bill was defeated which action made Old Glory weep and
 Whereas, The State Business Mems apparently believing that both political parties can no longer be trusted to keep their pledges to the voters when the interests of the peo- pie come in conflict with the special interests has taken action to ascer- tain from the candidates for. state of fees and the general assembly what their. attitude will be. if elected, on 1 the utility bill,
 Resolved, That we, the Hartford | Central labor union, hold that the l principles of democracy guarantee to | the voters the inherent right to know | where all candidates stand on matters | )f legislation affecting the interests | If the people and that the secretary is | hereby instructed to communicate with | candidates and request a statement of i heir attitude on the above mentioned 1 pills.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
EAGLES WILL HAVE
 A DECORATED AUTO.
Representing the Rose of New England in the Parade at New London To- Day

Representing the Rose of New En- gland the Norwich Aerie of Eagles will have a decorated autom obiIe in the big parade of Eagles at the field day in New London to-day. Albert Fournier's auto has been trimmed with White and green for a background ami covered with red roses. Wednesday evening when the degree teams contested for the rises The order of procession for the big parade to-day is as follows:
 Standard Band. New London. New London Aerie, No. 594.
 Float.
 winsted Aerie, No 17s3.
 Colts Band Hartford.
 Hartford Aerie. No. 406. New Britain Aerie. No. 722
 Bristol Aerie, No. 1511
 Kiltie Band, Waterbury
 Waterbury Aerie. No. 379.
 Naugatuck Aerie, No. 469. St. Joseph's Drum Corps. New Lon Danbury Aerie, No 627.
 Band.
 New Haven Aerie No 242 & Wilson's Band, Bridgeport. Bridgeport Aerie No 420.
 Stamford Aerie, No. 579.
 Norwalk Aerie. No. 5SS. Flute and Rdum Banda Middletown Mid0fetown Aerie No. 367
 TuDbs' Band Norwich.
 Norwich Aerie, No. scr.
 Derby Aerie, No 662
 Meriden Aerie, No. 20
 Torrington Aerie, No. 97f. sWallingford Aerie, No. 1920. Southington Aerie No. 1851.
 Putnam Aerie
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
MUNSEY HISTORIC TOUR. Many Cars Passed Through Here on Way to New London-Frishtened Horse at Yantic.

There were many inquiries regarding the long string of cars on the Munsey historic tour which passed through this city on Wednesday afternoon The first one reached here about 3 o'clock and the others struggled along within the next hour, the cars being dec orated with pennants and covered with lettering. They had come from West Point, N. Y, ,-on Wednesday morning. covering 167 miles when they reached New London. Today they leave for Boston The tour started at Washing ton and they will return there after covering New England. There were 28 cars, of all kinds and sizes
 At Yantic the car containing the press representatives whizzed past q team belonging to Frank F'laherty, frightening the horse so that it fell and was quite badly injured. No signal of their approach was given and no stop made to see what damage was done One of the party in the team went to New London in the evening to get a settlement
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
ENFIELD MAN A PASSENGER L
 IN A cURTiSS AERoPLANE
First to Ride in HeavierThan Air
 Machine in the State.

Enfield, Conn. Aug. 17.-Under the auspices of the Woman's club of En-
 field, Charles F. Willard in a Curtiss aeroplane today made several success fu1 flights and in one flight carried H. S. Newton of this place as a passen- ger. the latter thereby gaining the dis tinction of being the first passenger to ride in a heavier-than- air flying machine in the state, if not in New England.
 The flights, which were witnessed by several thousand people. were held on a large lot which had been turned into an aviation field. Willard started with a series of short flights over the field and on finding his machine in good working condition made a flight of two and a half miles over the surrounding country in the face of a high wind On landing Newton was taken on IS a passenger and given series of short rides over the field which is about third of mile long. The last flight of the day was made shortly after six o'clock and at height of about a quarter of a mile Willard circled the surrounding country for a distance of five miles. being in the air four min utes and forty y-six seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
DoMINIC's DOUBLE LIFE.
Two Domestic Establishments Only a
 Half Mile Apart.

Dominic Asposito. painter. has been running two domestic establish ments in New Britain hardly more than half mile apart. This state of affairs was disclosed when Dominic was put to plea in the police court the other morning to answer to a charge of support brought by one of the alleged wives. He found two wom en in court who claimed to be entitled to his love and support. Wife No. lives on Arch street and wife No. 2.liyes at No. II Broad street.
 He divided his time between the two houses. Wife No. has two children, aged ' and ,.
 was adjourned until Friday morning. A charge of bigamy may be brought against him. The bond was fixed at $500.
 The first wife said that she was mar risd to the accused in Italy eighteen years ago. They have no children. He came to this country alone. set ting first in Brooklyn. where he met the other woman. She said that he married wife No. 2 after he heard that wife No. 1 had come to this country. Wife No. came to New Britain about two years ago and went to live on Arch street Dominic had supported her and took his meals there. How ever. he spent the greater part of his time with his second wife and two children at No. II Broad street.
 Dominic said .he scouldnt ta live with his first wire, as she thre at ened to kill him. He said he was arrested once In New York and was ordered to sup port his first wife and his second @ife's two children. f
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
GASOLINE. FERRYBOAT
 WRECKED BY EXPLOSION
Six Persons Killed, Others Injured
 Boat Was New One.

Curling, N. F., Aug. 17.-Six persons were killed and four injured today by an explosion on a gasoline ferryboat plying between St. Georges and Sandy Point The boat was wrecked.
 The accident happened while the fer ry was midway between St. Georges and Sandy Point The roar of the ex- plosion shook the bay and pieces of iron and woodwork were scattered for several hundred feet in every direction. The upper deck was torn to pieces and several of the passengers were thrown into the water They escaped serious injury, but of those who remained on board only one escaped
 Among the victims were two tour ists. women who were visiting in this section of the country. Those who were injured were frixhtfuHy burned and after being treated at St. Georges were taken to the hospital at St. Johns
 The boat was a new one and had only been on the route for two months The exact cause of the explosion has not yet been determined, but an inves- tigation is in progress.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18

Discussion in committee meetings ol the Esperanto Interna tional congress constituted the entire official work oi the delegates during the second day of the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
pisauietinq Reports.
MISS COLUMBIA CHEEK
 MARRIED-IN HER NiGHTIE.
Georgia Girl EIoPes Clad Only in
 Slunnber Robe and Stockings.

Atlanta Ga- Aug I7.-Arrayed in only her nightgown and stockings, Miss Columbia Cheek was married early . yesterday to Guy H Buchanan.
 Buchanan and Miss Cheek have been ergag ged for some time but the girls parents opposed the match Monday night Miss Cheeks parents learned that the lovers planned to elope and. they locked the girl in her room after talk ing away her clothing
 Buchanan heard of his sweetheart's Iredicament and after midnight went ir an auto to the Cheek home. By throwing pebbles against her window he attracted the girls attention and found her willing to eiope though she admitted that her rousseau consisted of a nightgown and a pair of stockings. By means of a stepladder Miss Cheek descended from her room into the arms of her lover and was placed in the auto and hurried to the rectory of the Emanuel Baptist church.
 The Rev w L. Gilmore was aroused zt 3 o'clock and quickly made the lov- CTS man and wife. the bride looking very pretty in her -nightie'' and stockings.
 Mir and Mrs Buchanan went to a hotel rang up the Cheek home told of the marriage and asked for clothes for The bride In a short time the brides trunk came. accom- panied with a bless ing
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
Chief Croker and Five Engines from New
 York Lend Assistance.
DYNAMITE WAS FREQUENTLY USED
Blaze Started in Cork Products Manuactoy and Spread Rapidly Up Down and Across the Streets-Furni-
 ture of Dock Laborers Living in the Vicinity Filled
 the Streets, Hamperins the Work of the Bremen.

New York. August 17.-Fire in the warehouse district of Jersey City to- night caused damage estimated at s1. 0OO,00O. Chief Croker and five en- zines from New York hurried across the Hudson to aid the Jersey firemen and dynamite was used frequently
 Fire Spread Rapidly.
 The fire started in the plant Of Truslow & Fulle. manufacturers of cork products at Washington and Nor gan streets. The light cork burning, was carried by the wind. igniting the plant of the Riegel Sack company across the street. A few minutes later the Independent Baking Powder works were burning, and then swinging I'D Washington street the fire attacked the w. Ames & company spike works anI began to lick into the Butler Brothers notion warehouse.
 Aid Summoned from New York.
 The entire Jersey City fire depart ment was the scene at this stage and the baking powder plant was de- moHshed with dynamite. But as the flames continued to/spread aid vas summoned from New York and the two departments worked together. The vicinity is fringed with old wood
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-18
FRANCIS E. BEckwITH
 ELECTED PRESIDENT.
Reunion of Twenty Sixth Regiment ct Golden SPur-To Participate in Gen
 eral Reunion at Hartford Next Year.

The veterans of the Twenty sixth regiment, Connecticut volunteers, held their annual reunion at Golden Spur on Wednesday, and present from this city were N. ID. Sevin, Frank Ic. Beck with, Vine s. Stetson, Henry H. La- pierre, Seth L. Peck and John IT, Scott. About 6b of the surviving meH- berS of this gallant regiment were present, their wives and families about doubling the number. All found much pleasure and interest In renewing old friendships and recalling the days at Port Hudson and elsewhere during the war.
 At the business meeting held in the late forenoon just before dinner was served at the Golden Spur inn the of- ncefs Of the association for the enBu- ing year were elected as follows: Presi- dsnt, Frank E. Beckwith of Norwich; first vice president, Joseph Peabody Of Waterford; second vice president John IT. Scott of Norwich; thind vice Dresi- dent, Henry R. Harding Of Fest Lyme. secretary and treasurer, N. D. Sevin of Norwich; corresp spOnding sec retary, Benjamin F. Gates of New London.
 The veterans of the Twenty-aixth voted to join in tho general reunion at Hartford next year, which will bs the war just half A century ago. The state armory in that city has been ten dered for the use of the veterans. The date of the reunion is not yet decided.
  Vine & Stetson of this city and Cor responding Secretary Benjamin F. Gates of New London were appointed a committee to arrange for their regi- ment's part in the reunion.
 The list of men who died since the last reunion was read and Is as fol- lows:
 George H. Lamphere, Company B Mystic. Jan. 23. 1909, aged 79
 Henry E. Royce, Company R. Wili- June 22, 1910.
 Corp. John F. Chase, Wakefield, R. l., July ], 1909.
 Sergt. Frederick w. Banta, old Lyme Jan. 10. 1910. aged s.
 Nichclas Allyn, Com pany ID, Ledyard Feb. {, 1910, aged ST.
 Corp. Oscar E. Hildebrand Company B, Norwich, July g. 1910. aged ss
 Lieut.. George w. childs, Company G. East Woodstock. Sept. 3l. 1909 aged
 Philip Arons. Company IT, Mystic, Feb 2. 1910. aged 65.
 William O. lift of Triton, Ga. died at Mystic. Sept IA. 1909, aged SC.
 George W. Taylor. Company K fhomaston. March 24, 1910.
 Horace Way of Hadlyme.
 There were about 1gO diners, the number including the wives of some of The comrades who accompanied them Dn the outing.