davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14

Now that the "two-bit law"
was pronounced unconstitutional
state chairlnen Of both parties
will proved to go through pock-
cts OF the candidates with an
suger.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14

Whils ths sasts lskis1atsss i
- easvyiag est - tSs puAasGesvn
pesAgss, ths tive sspssssstativss
q Osssisoa oSssty, asaater
TwisisW esd hsV,sSssstativs
lAArsitter have lssea taitheul IN
voting right. GoAsss hsss ssads
- mistake in sssmtiag dswso-
cratic candidates to reJ,svssat
them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14

Miss Sare b. Easterly has
worked hard to bring the schools
of GuRnison county mp to their
present high state Of efficiency.
Continue her in the good work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14

An..uAx So - c. -
tor Jsage Of the Sapreme Cssrt
k0BEkT " sTEkI.E
coneressman-st-I.azgs
EDwAKD 7. TAYIoa
For Congressman
Second Congressional District
JOHN A. MARTIN
For Gevernor
JOHN y. ShAFRoTH
Lieutenant Governor
;. X. FTzGk.RALD
Secretary of state
JAMES h. FEARCE
Treasurer
R0ADY kENEHAN
Auditor
NJ A. LEDDY
Attorney General
JOHN Il. BARNETT
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
KATHERINE NJ COOK
Regents of State University
GEORGE A. PEAL
JOHN T. BOTTOM
Railroad Commissioner
ALEk DAVIDSON
for Representative
-. PEARSON
For County Commissioner, ID Dis4sirt
". n. WHALEN
For Clerk and Recorder
p. j. HURLEY
For Assessor
A. n. THOMAS
For Superintendent of Sches,s
SARA B. EASTERLH
For Sheriff
PAT HANLON
For Treasurer
ANNIE n. DOWNEY
For Surveyor
". 3. SMITH
For Csvsner
T. 0LEARY
C0. Roosevelt should 10 eur
nau>ad sH~rx,G,rifv /. IA 49,.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14

times. and the state supreme
coarts yreaoNRcsd the Warrants
illegal Tketv is ADDED To the
lace II the warrants a nsillion dol
lars IN inters~t. wlsR two wears
ago, the holdess we've willing TO
take about faee for them. lkxeat
this aMeadmeRt. There is Q
graft tl,esv somewhere.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14

Cod. Roosevelt should 10 eur
Rsnsed "Nscessity." He ksows
no law.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
WILL CALL FOR $4,000
FOR NEW ORPHANS HOME
Directors Consider Plans for the
Housing of Little Ones

Six members of the board of directors
of the Jewish Home of Southern Cali
fornia met in an informal session yes
terday afternoon to discuss plans for
rebuilding the home which was de-
stroyed by fire early last Monday
morning. A project to secure a new
site and building was talked of. A
regular meeting of the directors will
be held at Hamburger's Tuesday af-
ternoon.
No definite arrangements for rebuild
ing were arrived at yesterday, though
Director S. G. Marshutz says that a
plan to rebuild undoubtedly will be
adopted at the coming meeting. He
says that it will be necessary to re-
move the children from the tents in
which they are now quartered as soon
as possible.
"Tt is our intention" said Mr Mar
shutz yesterday, "to raise $4,000 by
subscription among the Jewish people
of this city. I fell confident that this
amount can be secured readily A force
of subscription circulators will be
started out Monday morning, and am
sure we will raise the amount needed
to further our worthy charitable in
stitution."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
WILL OPEN BIDS
FOR HARBOR WORK
War Department Approves Plans
for Dredging Outer and
Inner Channels
S525,OOO is NOW AVAILABLE
Project Calls for Depth of Thirty
Feet from Lower End of
NharveS On
S525,0oo is NOW AVAILABLE
rhe United states engineers depart

The United States engineers depart
ment here will open bids for the
dredging of the main channel of Los
Angeles harbor out to the 30-foot con-
tour line, and the dredging of the two
channels in the inner harbor, on Sept.
10. Also bids will be opened on Sept.
for the dredging of San Diego bay
to depth of 80 feet
The war department has approved
the plans for these Improvements ana
appropriations for the work were made
in the last river and harbor bill passed
by congress.
An appropriation amounting to S525,-
900 is now available. OF this amount
$500, 900 will be used on the outer chan
nels of the Los Angeles harbor. While
the remaining amount of $125,000 of the
appropriation will defray the expenses
of dredging the San Diego harpor'
Work on the Los Angeles harbor will be
let in three sections in order to get
it done quickly.
With an appropriation of $2Oo,000 es-
Inmates show that it will be impossible
to get the entire main channel, which
Is 400 feet wide, dredged to depth
Of 80 feet, therefore the project calls
for q 2O0-foot channel along the west
side of the main channel of a depth
of 30 feet from the lower end of the
wharves on the full width of the
channel will be dredged to a depth of
30 feet
Section 1 calls for dredging the 200
foot channel from the 30-foot contour
line in the outer harbor to the upper
end OF Deadman's island, while sec
ton 2 requires the same width and
depth carried up to the wharves, and
from there on, the full width of the
channel. Section 3 covers the dredging
of the two inner channels, each to be
200 feet wide and 90 feet deep.
With the recommendation of the local
engineer, the bids will be forwarded
to Washington Immediately upon be-
ing opened, and then, if any is accept
tions will be sent to the local en-
gineervto enter into a contract. The
signed contract and a bond is then for
Warded to the war department and go
days from that date the work must
commence.
On the work called for in section 1,
a minimum of 10000 yards must be
dredged every month, on section 2, 5O,-
600 yards and on section 8, $4,000 yards.
All along the Pacific coast adver-
tisements for bids will be inserted in
the newspapers. A clause in the ap-
preparation papers provides that if
no satisfactory bid is received, the
government may undertake the work.
At San Diego the articles call for a
30-foot channel to be dredged GOO feet
wide through the entrance bar, and
the making of a channel the same
depth through what Is known as the
middle ground" up the bay
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
The Marshall Ventilated
Mattress = the Mattress
with a Thousand Springs!

The Marshall Ventilated Mattress is improve-
ment mattress making which should commend itself
all seek the limit of uxurousness in this line
hundreds of years it has been customary to put
mattresses springs, but in the of the Marshall
Ventilated Mattress the springs placed inside the
mattress The body of ful-sized Marshall mattress
contains than thousand highly tempered
copper steel springs. ingenously incased in spe-
cially woven fabric pockets and arranged-without
rigid fastenings-so that each works independ-
entity coming in contact with the others, thus
insuring only complete rest, but absolute
freedom from noise rendering it impossible for
the springs of order become disarranged
Above and below the 'honeycomb' pads of black
South American horse hair likewise along the sides
and cured hair is sterilized. free from all
i'm is a on-conductor of heat,
making and reposing mattress The outside
ticking is best S-ounce quality We should be
pleased to more fully explain the many merits OF
these exceptionally superior mattresses to any who
Wis Mattress Department.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
A Special Offering of Superior Sample Mattresses

In our own mattress making shops produce several
styles of mattresses, which able to offer not only
superior in quality and workmanship, but as values
which cannot be duplicated in any other establishment Ill
Los Angeles. In these mattresses OF our make we
able to closely watch the quality OF all material and
maintain particularly high quality in workmanship in
every particular Furthermore able to sell these
mattresses to you without any "in-betWeen prohts
which means decided economy for you Tomorrow we
shall place sale number OF sample hair and floss mat
and box springs, which have been used for dis
play purposes 2 per less than regular cost These
ali OF make and guaranteed for superior
quality. Quantities are limited i'll each case, not more
than OF kind that it would be well not to
delay your coming Prices will hold good until sold,
-$1S75 Gray GA an
Cotton Felt Matress-size to fit
bed; Imperial edge; Sf 7 M
good Mattress special
-$225O 3Ob Gray Mattress three quarter SI6 7S
linen ticking: special
Silk full special make, C12 S0
Imperial edge pink art tickng special at. VAO'oV
-$275o Box Springs
tempered steel coil spring SUPPORTS son IN
special at
SIP Box Springs, edge 81 coil co M
SIP Springs, clipped full Sc coil 60 M
special
-225O Springs clipped full S17 IN
special at
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
Economy Midsummer Furniture Buyers Barker Bros
Brass Beds of Quality Sold Here on the
Usual Barker Bros. Popular Price Basis

In order to add further
interest tc our offerings in
Bedroom Furniture we
shall include in the Mon
day specials two eXcep-
tional Grass Bed values
which are described below.
The excellence of our
Brass Bed display entities
it to first consideration,
both frorH the standpoint
of quality and reasonable
cost. You will find here
the superior steel tube
lined beds, which are uni
Vers ally recognized as
vastly .'ior foI wear
to the easily dented
plain brass beds. All the
better quality brass beds
in our line have their fin
ish protected by fro m
twenty tc forty coats of
the finest English lacquer,
which is put on by a spe-
cially patented electrical
process, absolutely guar
anteed for ten years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
LITTLE GIRL RUN DOWN
BY AUTO; EYE Is CUT

While crossing the intersection of
Third and Figueroa streets yesterday
afternoon 6-year-old Florence Wayne
was struck and knocked to the pave
ment by an automobile owned and
driven by C. F. Vosburg, $40 East
Fourth street.
The girl sustained a laceration over
the eye, but otherwise was not injured
She was taken to the receiving hospi-
tai in the police ambulance which
was passing when the accident oc-
currred. Later she was taken to her
home at 229 South Figueroa street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
The Handsomest Line of Iron Beds We Have
Ever Shown, Just Received-Values Such as Have
Never Been
Equaled
Heretofore

Among the arrivals of
new goods this past week
is a full carload of hand.
some new pattern enam-
eled iron beds. The as
sortment is one of the best
we have received in any
shipment, and at the prices
which have marked
these beds we believe them
the best value ever shown
in any Los Angeles estab-
lishment. 7 h e patterns
and finishes are widely
varied ? d among them
you can be sure of finding
a style which will particu-
larly please you. Two of
the styles are illustrated
below.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
Handsome Upholstered Furniture

find the equal of our display of uphol-
complete
chairs rockers see luxurious aV
covered handsome
muslin which to
furnishings which the up
upholstery shop ana
which seek
of
osty upholstered
silk
the usual selling price If you need an extra odd chair or
will look these offerings IN
described below tomorrow
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-27
Our Residents Should be Counted.

Atithe recent annual meeting of the Business Mems Association, 1t was stated by several parties that there was good reason to believe that in taking the census Of this city the enumerators had overlooked the names of number of our citizens, which indicated that there was large number SO overlooked. As the Association was unwilling to have the city and town population re- corded less than their due, it appointed committee to look into the matter and find out, If possible, to what ex- tent omissions had been made. The names of this committee are: A. w.. Bowen, l.. II. Fuller andC. D. Sharpe. There are difficulties in the way of dis covering what omissions of names had been made: serious one being thnt every house in town would have to be visited tot learn the certainty of their quest. Another is, that some parties believe they were overlooked by the enumerators and were not. When the enumerators called at house and found no one there to give the informa- tion they wanted, they got 1t from some nearby neighbor. The only way to learn, therefore, what omissions have been made, is for every one who thinks his name was not recorded to commu- nicate at once with any member of the above committee, who will send the list to William +. Bailey, Supervisor of Census, at New Haven, who will see that ali names omitted will be re- corded correctly.
 The people of Hartford are greatly worked-up about the smallness of the enumerators's census of their popuia- tion, deeming il i2,0O0 below what il should have been. They are talking Of having the police take house-to-house census to prove that there has been a large omission of names.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-27
City Court Faller Judge.

Henry L. Manosh and John Gatlee, who conduct the Fastime moving pic- tare show, were in the city eoar; Fti- day charged with resisting Sergeant Patrick Hayes of the police. The ser. geant wanted to enter the theatre and Manosh and Gatlee thought he ought to fork over nickel for his admission. Both paid the city Sl0 each.
 Saturday afternoon Alice Lehnc was fined si0 for giving liquor 10 Myrtle CorcoEan, who Is on the black list. She was also gwen a0 days for being drunk. X charge of stealing pocket book was nelled.
 Monday morning Charles Laehap- elle was fined s5 for drunkenness.
 Eight girls were in court Monday morning charged with breaking win. dows in houses on Mill street. They claimed II was n May basket frolie and promised 10 pay for the damage done, SC judgment was suspended.
 Wednesday Joseph rotsin was be. fore the court charged with intoxiea- ton and breach of the peace. He was found guilty and sentenced to l50 days in jail, with costs of Ss.0a.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-27
The Ma, Dinner Entertainment Report.

The Entertainment Committee of the Woman's Board of the Day kimhall Hospital report the proceeds of the re- cent annual May Dinner to he: Cash, i, S234.7d tickets, sl23.25. Expenses, s4.13-leaving balance Of s2e15.s2.
 The committee, Mrs, Warren AVeril, of Pemfret, Mrs. N. F. Batiefty and Mrs. E. H. Payne, of Putnam received a rising vote of thanks, for merited sef- vices, al the last Board meetiug.
 The "Mile of Dimes fund was also increased s6s.7o.
 MT. George A. Hammond kindly do mated one-half the rent of the Hall, for which the ladies were exceedingly gra- tified.
 The furnishing of the new annex to the Hospital is engaging the attention of the House committee, and any one wishing to give money toward the fur nishing, has now splendid opportu- nifty to do so, as the ladies are desirous that the two private rooms may soon be arranged for use. That the articles needed may be uniformly selected by the House committee, gifts of money, instead of the different pieces of furni- ture or furnishings, are asked. The es- timated articles for the private room
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-27
Echoes from Notre Dame.
xotre Dame siamuae.


 The biennial Reunion of the gradu- ates and former students of Notre Dame Academy is set down for Memorial Day, and the Sisters and all Of the ma ny who love the school where they for merly studied, are anticipating the event with delight. Students will re- turn from various parts of New Eng land and New York.
 The visitors, in the morning, will at- tend high mass at St. Maryss church at o'clock. The remainder of the morning until noon will be given up to a social session. Al noon a banquet is 10 be served in the boasders' dining hall, Mrs. C. NJ. Dethier, of New York presiding as toastmistress.
 The toasts, and those who will re- spond to them, are as follows: aThe Convent Girl as School Teacher, n
 Misss Helen brennan, Middletown "The Convent Girl in Society,""
 Miss Hazel Eais, Boston 'srhe Convent Girl in Business,
 Miss Anna Mckenna, New York Miss Mary Ford, President oF the As sociation, will preside al the business session, which is to be held at 2o'ciock in the afternoon. The remainder of the dny and evening will be given up to all the pleasufahle diversions associated with such a reunion.
 Following are the members who are to De graduated at Notre Dame Acade- my on June 2l;
 Academic Gourse--Miss Aliene Nan- depett, Belgium; Miss Jennie brennan, Middetown.
 Business Course-Miss Marion Mad den, New Haven; Miss Alice Sullivan, Putnam; Miss Marion Lindley, New York; Miss Ruth Gillespie, New York, Miss Katherine Mcguire, Bridgeport.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-27
All Connecticut Automobile Contest

Saturday was the third day of the All-Connecticut reliability run, the route being through Eastern Connecti- cut. On Friday James E. Tatem, Jr., placed the markers along the route from Brooklyn to Putnam, and M. Ri Joy from Putnam to Eastford.
 Saturday morning at 10 o'clock the confetti car passed through Putnam, but the first car listed in the entries arrived at exactly II o'clock, and was a Rec, No. F, and the others followed at short intervals. The ears were checked at Bugbee's Corneriby M. K. Joy, who telephoned the time to Hart ford. The last car passed through Put nam at I.s0. The winners in the diff ferent classes were as follows:
 Glass. No. I-No entries.
 Glass No. 2--Overland, IS points pen aliy.
 Glass No. s-Regal, t3 points penal- ty.
 Glass No. 4--Frankiin, 5 points pen- alty.
 Glass No. 5--Columbia, perfect score.
 ciass No. 6-FsankIin, point pen aity.
 The lColumbia car WAS painted . bright yellow, and was known ~ the .YelIow Bird.D All the ears but one were checked in Hartford before si1 o'clock Saturday night.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-27
 Superior Court.

There was no session of the superior court in this city on Tuesday, the eases assigned fer tftal being settled out of court. There was session for Naturalization purposes on Tuesday evening, Judge George N. Wheeler presiding. The following received nat. ural.zation papers:
 Charles l.. Morin, banielson'
 Dolor Joseph St. Jean, Putnam.
 Bartolo Gfanata, East Thompson.
 Emii Ericsson, South Windham.
 Francis Darcy, Putnam.
 Hector Deseller, Grosvenordale.
 John Markham, Thomas Marsland, Arthur Burton, Ptainiield.,
 Andrew Gustaf Carlson, Pomfret.
 There was no session of the court on Wednesday, as the case of Gobin ys Frink had been stricken from the list, and that of George II. Nichols es the New Haven road was settled out of court.
 There will be q short calendar ses- sion, also a bar meeting, al Putnam on Friday of this week, at l0.3o a. m.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-27
Annual Banquet of the Putnam High
 School Association

The annual banquet of the High School Association will be held in the banquet rooms of the Congregational church Tuesday evening. June T, at s o'clock, preceded by reception al o'clock. The price of the supper will be D cents, of which sum 25 cents will be credited as the yearly dues of the association. Dr. k. +. Perry of the membership committee has secured the addresses of 60o former members of the school. To whom notices will be sent this year, but in the future none but those who pay the yearly fee of 25 cents will receive notifications. The speakers will be from the classes of lsso, 1885, 1890, 1895. 1900, 1905, 1909, and 1910. Professor Walter C. Bron- son of Brown University has been in- vited To speak for the class of 1880. R. B. Dodge of Worcester, president of the association, will preside at the banquet.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-27
Mass Meeting of the French Residents

On Tuesday evening the French Naturalization Club called q meeting of the French population, to discuss matters connected with their special interests. Prominent among these was the question of having sewers built for the city, which is being voted upon to. day (Thursday).
 Theimeeting was large one, as those in whose interest it was called appFe- ciated the importance of the main sub ject to be discussed. The need of sew CTS is realized in the upper raas of the city where the main body of the French people reside in dense quarters, who know the danger to which they are subjected, because of lack of sewerage, and consequent liability to breaking out of serious epidenaics. The homes are not all supplied with cesspools, and many Of those that are built it Is very difficult to keep in perfect order, and in consequence the grounds and aira tainted more or less.
 The worst condition in that part of the city is the Convent grounds, where several hundred people are gathered mainly young students in the Acade- my and parochial school children, be- sides the priests's household and the Sisters in the Convent. So difficult has it been to keep those beautiful grounds from taint from lack of sewerage that, as we have heard, Rev. Fr. Van den Noort talked of closing the schools du- ring warm weather.
 Under these circumstances IL is no wonder that the population In that part Of the city had thei. interest ex- cited to have sewers.
 The main speakers who discussed the sewer question were Dr. Omer La Rue and Frank Dumas, Superintend- ent of Streets. The former has, on several occasions, warned our citizens Of the danger of epidemics from lack of sewers. He did not, on this occasion, dwell at any length on that feature of the question, but confined himself mainly 10 showing his heaTers-most of whom had small homes-that to help pay to build sewers would cost less than to build cesspools and to pay for keeping them elean--to say nothing of the constant annoyance and danger to health to which they are subjected from cesspools. He said the estimated cost of building sewers Is E pei. loot Of this cost the city pays half, sl the lot owners share would be only 50 cents-- the lot owner on the opposite side of the street paying the other 50 cents, the three payments making s2. No tax would be exacted until the sewers were completed and ready for use.
 Bear in mind he said that the sewers would be permanent, no more anxiety, care or expense need trouble the tax CT, and his home would be free from all taint of sewage.
 Superintendent Dumas enforced the Doctors statements as we'll as endors- ing what he said
 A number of others got up and urg- cd those present to vote for the sewers. No opposition was expressed, leaving no doubt of . unanimous vote in favor Of sewers. The meeting then dissolved.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-27
Memorial Day Notes
pROGRAM OF THk nAN

PROGRAM OF fHk DAY. MarShatl-MsiorA X. b. Mctntyei
 eoAaifFeHsS, President of the naS-Col. C, D. Bates.
 Committee on Speaker-G. D. Bates. Committee on Music--W, R, White. more.
 Decorating Graves. Grove street eem- etefy--.loSeph F. RawSou. Catholic cemetery Lepire. East fuInam~-Joseph Randall. Putnam Heights-Ernest Perry, F. ], Thurher. E. k. Wood. navVille-Jahex Bewen. Thompson--l. n. Rates, Allen Rah- hitt.
 Woodstock NJ, Paine, Pomfret = Charles W. Grosvenor, Thomas Clemens.
 Floral Cemmiltee---J. r., Rawson, D. A. Marble.
 Transportation-H. II. Pierce. tnvitations-Joseph Mckachnie.
 IlNE oF MARCH. The line will move from c. A. k. hall promptly at 10 o'clock n, m. un. der the command of Major A. D. Me- intNre. Marshal of the Day, going to the Catholic cemetery hN way ot Elm and Providence streets. returning by Woodstock avenue and Bridge street. Dinner will be served in the A .. H.. hall at ls Q clock hy the Nomanss Res lief Corps.
 Al p. m., the iine will form on Union square and move te the Grove street cemetery, returning to Union square, where the line will be dismiss sed.
 ORDER of PROCESSION.
 Platoon ef Police. Marshal, Major A. n. Mcintyre.
 American Rand. Escort. Alfred W. Merriam United
 spanish War Veterans.
 Geo. N. Chlld Camp x. of Y. A. q. Warner Post, No. 5a, c. \. R,
 A, ., Warner W k, G. Caroline Scott Harrison Circle, Ladies
 af G. X, k, Speaker of the Day, Clergy, Town and City Officials and Invited Guests
 in Carriages.
 ORDER oF SERVICES. PUTNAM HEIGHTS CEMETERY, 10 A. NJ. Address by Rev. N II. slerns. EAST PUTNAM CEMETERY, I0 A. NJ. Address by Joseph McKachnie. CATHOLIC CEMETERY, 1o.S0 A. NJ. Prayer by Rev. Fr. Van den Noort.
 Decoration of Graves.
 Singing by Choir. Address by Rev. F'r. Van den Noort. aHovE STREET CEMETERY, 2p. NJ. Address by Rev. ]. k. stubberl.
 Decoration of Graves.
 Prayer.
 Bencdiction. The c. A. k. Veterans, Sons of Vet erans and Spanish War Veterans have been invited to attend service at the Methodist church Sunday, May %, at i0.30,a. m. They will form rank at their hall on Front street at 10 o'clock.