davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
Tribute to California Cherries.

A prominent French manufacturer of glace fruits admits that the cher ries of California are at least as good ia quality as the French varieties.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
rhinks He Has Complaint.

There's bald-headed man and he says that women ought to be arrested for picking locks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
Mrs. Elisha RisIey.
A Litter or a Leaner.

Every man and woman in the world is a litter or a leaner.
 Just so with your Dollars. Are they filters or leaners?
 Hoarded and idle Dollars are 1ean- CTS and loafers. Dollars deposited with us are filters and workers. A busy dollar is worth ten idle ones.
 Drag your Dollars from their hid ing places and set them to work for you. Place them with us until you accumulate a sufficient fund for a permanent investment. One dollar will start We Add Interest Every Six Months. Also Commercial Department for business or family accounts. Open Saturday Evenings 7.3o to g.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

During Holy week, Rev. Hugh Trea- nor, rector of St. Patrick's church, has suggested that, in addition to attend ing the customary services and en- gazing in the usual religious exercises, his parishioners read and mediate up on the different narrations of the final scenes in the earthly life of Christ. as found in the gospels which the church makes use of during Passion week masses
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

When the wind started up on Tues. day there were predictions thai March was going out like a lion, il accordance with the old saw.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

Numerous owners of shore places are planning Fast day visits to their property, to make arrangements fo1 the seasons repairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

Is the original, successful fitting top underskirt, doing away with the old fashioned, III fitting draw strings that were constantly breaking, knottins and gaping at the back. or sassins In front. The Elite has more hip fuiIness than any other skirt, at the same time fits smoother and hangs closer than any other make. Materials Black Mercer ized Sateen.
 Black Cotton Taffeta and Heather bloom in the latest designs, priced at s1.oo to $2.es.
 Also in Silk at $5.es, se.5o and $s.se.
 Black Cotton Taffeta with deep silk ruffle at $3.98.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

Nearly every farmer who drives home after a visit to town has farm ing implements of some sort in his wagon, in readiness for the seasons work
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

Trout fishermen state that many of the favorite little spots along the brooks went dry last year, and the beds of the streams were baked by the scorching sun. The large streams were reduced to mere mudholes, The trout, which lives best in live. swift moving water, could not survive in this stagnant water
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
PERSONAL

Rev. J. G. Ward of Leffingwell was in East Hartford on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

An appeal is being sent to every D. A. R. chapter in the country to help preserve the home of Francis Scott Key, author of The Star Spangled Banner.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

Miss Phoebe Kenyon returned Mon day to her home in Thames street Groton, after spending a few day! with friends in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

Low rates to California, Arizona New Mexico, Mexico Tourist sleeper without change, berth s9.00. Wash ington- route, 170-228 Wash St, Boston.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

In the New London police court Thomas Manwarring of Waterford was fined s and costs for selling milk without a license.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

MT. and Mrs. Franklin H. Brown of Norwich were guests of MT. Browns mother, Mrs Martha S. Brown of Mi antic, on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

Delegates from IA cities and towns of Connecticut were present at the convention of the Journeymen Paint CTS, Decorators and Paperhangers held in Waterbury Sunday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

Frank Moses of Norwich has been in Groton, the guest of relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

New York, New Haven & Hartford engineers have received orders to use no sand on the tracks over the nov able parts of an interlocking system The order states that the use of the sand results in doing damage to the interlocking system by the clogging of the movable parts.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
VARIOUS MATTERS

The dog poisoner is busy in New London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
UILITtU a. PILCHER DE,D
W" i"rh OrEanIs, Victim Of \DoDiex,
in kansas CIV

kNNS's CIV SEPT - William -
Ih0h"-. IN orsnnl-t and composer II New
York and grandson Of ia" famou. ORGAN
nu''"~. Henry P,lCh"r vas found dead
M m'-ring 900 M" hum" u Mrs 1harI,..
Ham - li'Irr.-- street Ru-.iala
pr. P.'. h"- md IA friend and pupiI
tr''1"rtgk Hahn. wer" guests IN the HON.
"i Mr Hams mother Th"v had bean
~ ~" c'v about three v.ak- arrnnging
their plans Tor .ucuing q conservatory Of
MUSIC 'n hioagp next week IN organ
.,h'~f' Nv i'r Pitcher. m which Fr,siarick
HAM Wa ." assist wR- announced for
tomorrow night
Dr Pitcher Mr. Hahn and William u
IN" IN actor. Wsfe taking ya.terday
ah1ui in"ir plans FOR the fItIr. when Nr
Hahn Taco became ulolded L fear our
plans vii rnI-cn-rv n" said + have a
-tr'ng" f""ling that something UNPLEASANT
- gong - happen
tarly tnIs morning Mr Hahn found
u Pitcher lying IN \ canvas cat face
down DR.. Pitcher had been dead an
hour % more. Death was the result, 81
uVDy.oNy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15

whole Of the slNty-ninc Delegates from the
ft-enth Assembly diztriC
IN" numb"- Of dolegltes from 'hs
Assembly districts which make ~ tae
Fifteenth Cong-s.- district - iei vhiCh
means that Bennett to gat IA" nomlna-
tIOn would require NJ votes AZ he
will have back of him th. ~ votes from
the Fifteenth Assembly district be has
only TO obtain !? Of 'hr ~ votes M the
othc- Assembly districts. and B-nnrf'-
supporters confidently ySsr-t that 10
viii have no difficulty ~ obtaining th"s"
votes
Lloyd { Griscom. president 81 ''"
Republican county rOmrui''''". said Nrs
terday that the result II IA" !rlnlrIoS
In New York county assured HIM that
there would b- a solid delegation from
here To IN" Saratoga convention M favor
VI the selection 81 Roosevelt a. tempo
rary chairman and for III" insertion NJ
a direct pgiiuari.- plank IN tn" platform
More Nan that SAID Mr. GrisCoIn.
the eject Oi tho riwarioS IN New ! OK
county will he most favorable On the
upstate primaries The result OF ia"
primaries here Yesterday will tend To
make the ur-Stat" Republicans r-all1'
that our plans e., cleaning Up tn" or
ganization are certain TO succeed, and
the natural outcome will he that they
will turn 90 and help ~ ~ Tho coming
primaries m their own counties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
SIICIDE FOLLOWED o, iRRLL.
Girl Drank CarboIIc Nrid and Then rs'G
Hrr FIance what she Had Done

Clarice Brayshaw. II years old, a cashier
in the Park 4 Tilford store Al Broadway
and Forty-third street. killed herself
Yesterday morning in her fat al - Wet
insth street nv drinking Carbolc arid.
Sh" lived alone IN the InSth street anl-.-
ment, but John Spaulding he hNnc'.
was with har az the time of her death
Spaulding told Coroner Winterho'o'n
that he had quarrellsd with Miss R-av-
shaw Just before she went into the hath
room and drank the acid When she
came out she told him what she had inus
Spaulding called Or &. \ Wallens' IN
81 ~ West iO7th street and DR. Goldberg
of the ! Hood Wright Hospital The
physiciRns could do nothing and the girl
died shortly after their arrival
SpSulding. who "a cigar salesman
IN the Engineers Club IN West Fort'e'h
street and lives az M Third avenYs
was arrested but was discharged uy
Magistrate ksrpochan when ARA gnet
in the West Side Police Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
GEORGE ~. CON WIrH IS.
says He DIsinr Leave Cincinnati To avoid
TAFT Embarrass ment.

George p Gov. IN" Republican boss
Of Cincinnati. came to town YESTERDAY
on the heels % an an punConent from
Cincinnati that he had Ieft home To avoid
the embarrass II being m town and
not minglIns IN the social festivities that
NAV be incidental 70 the President
visit Friends Of Mr. Cox said y.ster-
day that there was no truth IN this:
that Mr. Cox had come 10 New York on
business
i came up 90 attend a meeting ~ the
directors 81 a sugar COMPANY sAId Mr.
Cox last night The only politicians
with mo are my wife and daughter and
were just going out 10 tn" theatre
When asked about the optimistic senti-
'mentS expressed nv Warren q Harding
the Republican candidate for Governor
whose candidacy WAS secured by the
votes Of Cox's Hamilton county delega-
ton, Mr. Cox said
oh yes. that's the wAv all candidates
talk
In spite ~ the cordial relations estAb-
lished between Mr. Cox and Col Rooae-
welt m Cincinnati Mr. Cox did not go 10
OYSTER Bay vs~fsTytAv A reporter who
telephoned 20 Mr. Coxs rrom at the Wal
doTf had a shock when ha understood
the voice AZ the other end ~ the wire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
HLINOIS PRIWiRi TO-Dn.
denomination ~ Accused Legislators the
Principal Issue.

CHICAGO. Sept THE new Illinois
primary law. the most sweeping IN ~
prov islOns ever written on the statute
books will have its hrs' trial tomorrow.
This year the only big issue li"- in the
election q members % the Legislature.
Ths men who controlled the last hous"
through pipa isan alliances ar" on
deavo rinR to return 10 their old seats
The cities q Ottawa and MareJgD VIII
be- the cyclone CENTRES IN the legislative
fghts. alth ough IN other districts the
contest will 10 ~ the hurricane vuri"tv
SycakrT Shur-icT haS been as-Iil'-'i Wy
the Legislative Voters Jetgs" by Gov
p-ne@n and by citizens y ms b rrne DI'v.
and the question whether he Will -Yryiy"
10 absorbing Minority Leader Is-' - N"Ill
Browne appear - BE- ia IN" lead f.r ~"
Democratic u"mirattpn tOr h"pfe--.i e.
tive IA the ottawa district 4 determined
fight has tS....u made against him. tout
ny hiS snergetI" work and clos" organic
ton ~ ~ expected - lead HE opponents
nv a rna JOTIty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
M WOCRiT> INDORST HOPPrR.
Insurgents Refuse Io Consider Prac" WIN
Patterson In Tennessee.

MEMPHIS Sept 10 Tn" In~grC'u'
democrats tv rising yu'" 900 convention
TO-DAY Indors.d Z 4 Hopper the r."
r,uhhcan can6Gdate for Governor Ih"-"
insurgents nov have IA" nhlp hand ". 'r
the Old straight ticket and their ACTION
- considered her" a. prophetic ~ hreak
m the solid South
They had no apologies 20 oFer II vas
a pr"mediratcd slap a. Gov Patterson.
who has hren twice elected and who
was until o fes DAYS ago candidate for
third term
The issuos which legsn two years ago
on the, uCcasion Of the debate be- W""u
the late senator tarWaCk and Gov
Patterson each seeking IN" G'Iharlt-
torial nomination At that time. ar" at au
end The action Of Gov. Patterson ~
parcionlng the con viCfed slayer ~ car
mack was the last straw which settled 'h"
break m the party and mad" n I'o~. i.l"
for tho insurgPnt Democrats TO ufor-"
a Republican Tor Governor " the STAT" ~
Tenus-sss
when the straight Democrats d. ~cpy-
cred to-day mat the insurgents would
listen n no plan for harmony their
leaders assembled and agreed - hold
another convention to name q straight
Democrat to succeed Patterson. Nh0
withdrev after having b""n regularly
nom mated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
COLORiDO HOGRtTS
Hold Two sessions aud adjourn Csn, IN.
ton TII Nv ching.

DENvFR sept ~ The DemCCratI,
stat" convention held two sessions 'o-day
and adjourned until tins evening
The net result ~ the day- proceedings
vas Disappointing 20 the adh"r"nt= Of
Gov ShAfroth. who last night seemed 10
have enough votes To- renoninhts him
80 confident were they that they forced
a tee; vof" to-day and antAgontzed IN"
Adams family by oppn~ing State senator
" Adams as permanent chairman
Discovering their mistake thev with
drew their candidat. and Adams got tbs.
chair bat the family. long in control Of
IN" party in Colorado. y As deeply anEered
and The result NAV Re that Shafroth and
Jefferson will ~ showed and senator
Adams nom mated for Governor
Tn. only other interesting features II
the day = seas on were n. address ~ state
Chairman Ward and the election ~ sn
Insurgent delegation from Denver headed
~ Gov Thomas
Wards speech startled m" rank and
fls He said that all III" delegates had
railroad passes IN their pockets I'm take
that hack. he interpreted. i don't mean
all the delegates. because som" = thom
wrote 10 me ton late 10 get pAs-"z
He -aid the Republicans should find hu.
little comfort m his remarks a. they too
wer" receiving valuable favors from the
railroads
You delegates should Show tho Iegis-
latures how 10 do their duty he said
The railroads and telephone Crmpan iss
do not give va passes and franks -
matter Of courtesy hut be cause they
know We have ~ in our power 10 fore"
thesa fayors from them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
The COLONEL MAKING PLANKS
M - ASSISTED m JANIS
BRON son REYNOLDS.
says ARAIn lie Won't Hun for GONernOr
GratlI:sd Win the PrimarIes-N0
less Than We Expected. lie Declares
Vim Talk at County Pair To-day.

OYSTER BAY. Y Y. Sept "a The
planks ~ the Republican State platform
will bear very distinct evidences Of Saga
more HilS carpentry work II the plans Of
Col Roosevelt mature james Bronson
Reynolds investigator extraordinary for
the Colonel N times past and ever his
admirer, came down to-day 20 talk over
labor matters in general and what the
Republicans will have to promise later
ia the platform ~ particular The two
were ia CONSULTATION for the greater part
u tn" morning. but the Colonel did not
care To- 20 into the details If their talk
He simply said m an offhand manner. "a
though D. were an accepted fact that the
platform would have progressive leanings
and that they discussed what to put into
the labor plank
Mr. Roosevelt -Ilenced for the time
being an talk 80 ~ running for Governor
this fall "" told inquirer, that he could
say nothing additional To what no had
Sait on his return from Europe and had
Repeated In dozens ~ letters sine. that
time. and that wac that under NJ circ,Irn-
stanc'~ could h" accept the Gubernatorial
u"riug'lru. tn" same statement. he
added applied T." IN" ChaIrman-hip ~
IA" Stat" committee He lay-ed into
sii"nc" however, when questioned as to
m" poo lhll.ty oi his becoming temporary
chairman II IN" State convention
When Nj Reynolds had gone biithely
OF hIS way NJ Rno-cvelt referred TO the
'"surs ~ Yesterdays Urimaries which
apparently no hsi fore~een, sine. ne
sad. am naturally gratinad Il ~ no
los than sNu-,t-i
some pnr huhls.d up with the inforna-
ton that Mil,- PulndeNrar OF spokane
au ln~urgert header IN the House. had
d'i"i'"i ~" Old guard for senatorial
nomination In the stat. 81 Wa-hlnRtoD
Nv mug" plurality Inc Colonel r1Ibhed
n'~ hands 'oC"tu"r drIght.-yily grinncS
and plHt' TINS statement
Jus a. jon South DAKOTA. where the
regular won. ! urged their opponents 10
~.VIprf ~" winner heartily. 80 | mus,
''oru'~ Is yrg' Ia IN" yrogr,-szlv,-- In
'." STAT" - Washington ~. given IN.
h"hf'N support ~ tr" r"gIlarS there
ft'n"r NurN Viii motor down from
i.'"E'"ai. J.. ] tomorrow and TAX"
W. Roosevelt hack with htm RIv.rhead
na> a county fair bon progress that will hear
he Colonel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
1OI. ROOSEI ELT DENIES.
says lie Never Gave saac,Io. To wILler'.
Candidacy.

BosT sept ~ col Theodore Roose-
welt has sent letter - the editor oG
Waltham daily newspaper branding a.
an -abso!ui" invention that part ~ an
article which appeared in a rival Waltham
newspaper IN which the Colonel - quoted
- ndor-ing IN" candidacy Of " n
Wilder Of Gardner. who desires the Re
pubucan Congress nomination IN the
Fourth district
There - a fight on for the nomination
and some time ago Wilder went TO New
NorK and had = talk with the eN-Presi-
dent. some time later one Naltham
paper printed what purported 10 he an
interview With Mr. Roosevelt in which
he vas quoted As saying that Wild~r's
,'andidaCy had his Endorsement because
Wilder stood for the Roosevelt policies
II ~ said that MIR Wilder made aome
lzs of this interview in the district and
the editor Of tho other newspaper cut II
on, and sent u over To Col Roosevelt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
EN-LORBVIST ~ CONTROL.
Got. WnIIam a. Phelps Dictates Missouri
Democratic Platform

JEFFERSON CRY. No sept It ne
attitude 81 Col William II Phelps who
severed his connection with the Missouri
Pacific Railroad year ago nftrT SHrv .VE
u twenty years as ~ chief lobbyist -
Missouri was tn" spectacular tca'urr
~ The State D.moCrntir convention.
which adopted it, platform to-day
Phelps forced IN" adoption ~ pl,UA-
protesting against the Missouri Pacific
charging , cents mile WnrI" th" other
railroads charge only o. cents ami
for giving the. STAT. Railroad Curuml--
zion the right :" fix railroad rates and
regulate the Issue uf stocks and bonds
by corporations
Phelps l. credited with forcing ~"
election - Democratic stat" hartman %
Joseph shannon II Kansas city. u'ur"n
ant u eN-Mavor james Reed ~ kar~t-
city. rival 1T "N-Npv. David X Francis
tor IN" uumnltl.u COR Iut'i S'I'"-
senator
Phelps attacks og ru. Clouds I.-
former employer seemingly reveals
why ne - candidate. fur the lrE.- t'Ir.
from tr" ta-thaR" fi-.r."'
4 plank was u-yTf,-I proclaim. r .
friendship for ~" lltuN rtU" and u"t..r. UE
never tn ti-,rIuIuat" against thorn '.tn'r
hy criminal law. or bV attempting ~ .i,..
recalled that M tn" at uAupllgu ~.
Congressman CuNher l. the Democrat
Candidat. FOR Governor 10 an dddr''-- iu
81. Louis practically advocated ~" do
fra nehi-emant II IN. Cu.or'-i VOTERS
CoWhe-i was defeated at m" general
election following. :
4 specific Endorsement of "N-Gny
Folk FOR President wa frr~0t into the .
regular platform which ii~p lad""-'-
local option and deuuuuo,.- ~" Pawn
AldriCh tarh law tn" 'r.I-'s are t"-
uouuCed and navy lteQuat" Ca defend
our casts u commended
The platform - n" Prohibit 80 party
was a.a with The Secretary - S'F'e 200 .
day IL consists 1T ls-- than on" TYNE
written plg" l. demands prohibition
and woman sufrIRr
As u result ~ split 40 ~" 50 all-'-
state con yentIOu tNI- morning two ar
forms 81 thar party are "i.d with Score
iarv 81 state Roach In" row gr"~ u.t
81 a controversy over credentials
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
w M CiIEB POWERS.
Indications Good Tor krntuek Ian's Mont
nation for Congress.

Louisville. nv. sept. a. The Re-
publican ~ mary campaign m the EIev
cn'h Congress- district will Close to-rnor-
row Both u. & Edwards and Caleb
Powers arr claiming victory by q LARGE
ma I"rty, hat m" indications are thar
Powers vii be- nominated
" Powers reC"ives the nomination
his election - practically assured as the
Eleventh district - the Republican strong
Id m Kentucky
After having been tried three time.
for conn liCify in tho murder 81 Gov
William Goab"l h" will carry out his pre i.
diction while m prison that he would one
day p" sent - Washington ~ the rppre :
sol aiivD ~ his district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
FOE OF POI ERTr GONE.
:" % Z. Trout BARLEY. VINO started
Fem, savings HANK. Dies la London.

'.'i'.- q .'.s fHTEf|E % IHF SrN
LONDON. Sept Il S,r G,.orr. rh-,-.,
rh"r Trout BARLEY. h. { II. IL dead He
vas born VA iSI. He vas assistan, d.
q" tor ~ III" science division OF the science.
ana err department Il University College
school until 1877. when he resigned =,
1aht Tor Parliament n. represented
North isHngtun IN The Hn,ls. If ,.,,,,,,,,,,s.
from Iss5 - Ipug In 1879 n. ..t.,tsb.A
me N"'l,nh. Penny Bans o. promote
,hI. ~" Wa M" author q number II
u."Ns moulding 4 SQUARE Mile IN tho
ta@' ~ london. schools for the People
-Fr''id'n' knowl"dg" Papers The
H''' IA Ages II = village Paupar- and The
Parish No'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
Ol,liuary Notes.

Ven, = lw0ry TruwhTidge formerly a
Nf''I "u IMAM cal topics. died yesterday
- no home. % ! arr avenue, after an illr,r -
90 uN, Ngras Nj TroNbTidge va. a,
yvarz lid ~" married Minnie I.aur,
Hu,i"ff uu prrombsr -. isIs az ~
lU'u'Hs church. and tho VeddinR -,
k.pf % secret until three months later
NJ ifur bTdE' hvtnK the meanWh ile at
no" mon league club Mr. TTopbridge
vH- 900 Wall street for many years and
wa .-.n'ta'ed 18th y v. Hartman he
Tfsf-
Wilhelm lIrH.@n. Who was veil knovn
a- IL urHwrfT-f IN tteTmany under ths. ~ ls
ul tUfy NrU NHkksn. T. dead Gn taipzt,
I"r NOR" han fN"uty NeaTE he had been
fn" hpr-' drNWttt-f 81 tho i.elp-i' Stadt
ih"lfr" llr ut- born sixty years aRo IN
bremen. -fudIs,l fnusi' ir sip~lr. hut vss
lei through the su,-r-z. u MS first drs ma
tp ieNtt. himself altogether to dramatic
writing He sss the authoT Of many plaN
that Won success m his own country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
BOTH FtCTIONS PLEASED.
Roose, cit Ians and StandPaItrrs Hsth Get
a show In Missouri.

JEFFERSON CITY Mo sept IL 4 com
prpmis" IA the fight betw.--n the Roosevelt
faction l-d by Gov Hadley and the Stand
patJ"-s l.-d bv Congressman Polite
FlvIn- of -na lead mining district was tho
f"atur" 81 TIA" Republican state conven-
tion here to-day
W hIle IN" progressives express pleasure
form giving Roosevelt credit for starting
m" conservation crusade. the regulars
point 70 the Endorsement 81 Pres dent
Taft ~ the same plank. which. II IL
claimed - the result u n contest AZ the
end Of which Hadley agreed 10 the IN
dOrsem"n' nf tn" Payne Ald-ich tariff
Law
The platform indorse- Gov Hadley' =
bills IA tho last Legislature providing Tor
local option IN counties and option by
wards 6r districts in cities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
POINDENTEFS BIG IICTORI
Insur gent Candidate for senator wins VI
Washington Counties hut Tao

TACOMA. Wash Sept ~ Representa-
tive Miles PoindeNter NJ spokane was
chosen Republican candidate for United
States senator ~ yesterdays primary
election ny majority ~ from ~ GnD 20
~ DIO over all Other candidates Th- exact
figures will not 10 obtalnahle Tor -ume
days
PulndsNtar carried spokane county
by 5.'ssO plurality. King county ,S.attirI
Ivy 500 plurality and Pierc" county
,TacumaI Ivy 2.OOp plurality He carried
every county IN the state except Thur
ton ,Olympill. which was ctrft"d Iy
Ashton 20 Tacoma. and Jefferson Port
TuNnzand' carried nv Burke - SaattI.
lie carried all the eastern counties by
an average vote of to l
Nearly every Republican legislative
candidate nominated yesterday - plssdged
20 vot" for the Senatorial candidate
chosen Ivy the primary. Thousands -
former Democrats voted Republican
primary tickets yesterday for tho in
Surgent candidates for senator and Rep
re-cntative-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
HR>. UOELTGE DEtD.
H"r HuShAnd DIed on NORda, AMI shocL
PrO,trRtrd widow.

n ANFoR". conn. sept ig-Heart-
broken over '7e death of her husband
Pros A'ber' NualtEs. Mrs. Alhert WoeIts.
died last nigh a. Nalpole Y n where
81" and nor husband had been spanding
the summer. Prof Nueltge died there
Monhiy and his wife was Frustrated
Her condition bacaun" steadily w..
until -he diet Mrs wo~ltRe was IN.
daughter II = former Governor IL New
Hampshire. like her husband. she Wa
musical Sh" vas the composer ~ many
anthems Sh"SaS prominent here social
AdNiDes received here are that there will
D." a d"uhi" funeral at Walpole on FRIDAY
dt 10 4 VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15

A. tn primary election On T4"~da,
william g Rn-e. tha R"pubnc1n lraIar
- m. First Assembly district "ar,N
retain"d his Dlace ~ the "Ns~itIy" mon.
bsr from the district O. tho cn,Inty ru0u-
mittes some ~ The early reports -s.ni
uiIt from the district -aid that Alr Roc
had been defeated The unsl counting
~ the votes showed that MT E1@s hid
r~r~iv~d 3sg Otes 10 ~ cast for his up-
pOncnt.