davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-04

In the last ten years s25, 900 people
have emigrated from England and be-.
come Canadian farmers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-04

A wagon road is projected from Fora
William, Ontario, to Winnipeg, a dis
lance OF 436 miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-04
MUCH IN LITTLE

Nearly two hundred million peoples
in India are dependent on agriculture
for their living
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-04

Seven years ago there were 1000
students I'm China, and in 1907 there
were 1882.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-04
STAFFORD SPRINGS
~. c. Whitford Dies from Stroke or
ApoPiexy Suffered While Driving.

Mrs &. A. Burnham of Syracuse. N
2, is the guest of Mrs T. F. Mullen.
Malconn s. Beckwith of Springfield
was the guest of relatives in town or
Thursday.
Miss. Eva. Barrett has been spending
several days with friends in Holyoke.
Mrs. w. Fl. Stafford is. the guest OF
Boston relatives.
w. c. Damon is to retire as superin-
tendent of the Rhode Island mill, and
Is arranging to move to New Jersey.
The funeral OF Henry Young was
largely attended from st. Edwards
church Thursday morning at 9 o'clock
Burtal was in the Catholic cemetery.
- The Wo1nan's Guild of Grace church
met with Mrs. Charles BeckwitI on
Thursday afternoon
Miss Sophie Brown has been substi-
tuting at the High school during the
Illness of Miss Hubbard.
Mrs. B. P. Cooley of East Main street
spent Thursday with her mother in
Norwich.
Death of II. C. Whitford.
H. c. Whitford. who has been spend
ing the winter with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Latham in the east part of the
10 Tn, died OF apoplexy Tuesday after
noon. He was driving Mr.. and Mrs.
Latham to the station and the shock
was sustained while on the road. He
was taken back to his home and lived
only a couple of hours. The deceased
was 66 years old and a native of Will
lfnantfc. He was a. member of the
Wiilimantic police force for several
years.
William A. King Of Willimantic was
in town Wednesday.
Attorney Garfield of Hartford at
tended a hearing before the probate
court Thursday morning.
Fire Loss Not Adjusted.
The loss on the Sena block by the
IRE Sunday morning has not yet been
adjusted Mr.. Sena and the company
have been unable to agree on the
amount.
Miss Liela Breen of Hartford has
been visiting friends in town.
Mrs. W. III. Stafford Is the guest of
relatives in Stafford.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-04
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

Il
40-acre farm good comfortable s.
room house. L mile to village, 4 miles
to city, 500.
4 acres, 1 mile to city. handy to- troll
ley. fine new S-roOm cottage finished in
cypress, hot and cold water, bath, new
barn, price $4,000.
The best 175-acre farm in New Lon
don county for $4,000.
Several good investment properties
in city of Willimantic.
Three furnished cottages on Fishers
Island at bargain prices.
If you want farm, country home or
city property, call at
TRYON REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
71S Main Street. WiIlimanfic, Conn.
Jy15d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Con
necticut.
In the matter of George Labonne
Jr=. a Bankrupt In Bankruptcy No
To the creditors of George Labonne
Jr., of Griswold. in the County of New
London and District aforesaid, a b;b k
rupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
I'd day of March. A. D. 1910, the above
named was duly adjudicated a bank
rupt, and that the first meeting of his
creditors will be held before the under
signed at his office. No. Richards
Building, Norwich, in said District on
the 14th day of March, A. D. 1910. at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims appoint trustee be
heard as to orders of Referee for care
of property of the estate and disposal
thereof, at auction or. private sale, ex-
anime the bankrupt, and transact such
other business may properly come
before said meeting.
AMOS A. BROWNING
Referee in Bankruptcy
Norwich, Conn. March 8, 1910.
~
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-04

It requires many hands to clothe the
New York women and some wonem
outside of the city, for there are 96.iS2i
employees in the metropolis. working<6m
women's clothing, and their yearly OUT
put is valued at $2e1,049,2S7.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-04
Senatorial GOOD Manners.

The Indian senator from Oklahoma
has a very decided advantage over the
Anglo-Saxon senator from Arkansas in
the matter of good manners.-AIemphis
News SciIn itar.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-04
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Feb. 18th, between Golden and
Fourth SITS, lady's fur neckpiece Find
er leave at this office and receive re-
ward. ma r2d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-04

American cranberries sell at is to
20 cents a quart in London. Outside
mand for the succulent berry i'm Eng
land. largely owing to an imperfect
comprehension OF the means of maxim a
it paIata BILE. About so or 40 barrels
where the retail price is 35 cents q
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-04
WANT ED.


wANTED-At once, a competent girl
for second work and waiting Apply
It's Broadway. mar4d
WANTED-white guinea hens. Adj
dress Box 1856, City marsd
WANTED-Plain sewing to take
dress F.. C., care The Bulletin- marsd
WANTED aged Protestant
housekeeper for family of two. Ad-
dress Box 142. Jewett City. Conn.,
WANTED-strong reliable woman
as companion and to care for invalid
lady in country; wages 81 per week
Address Companion, Bulletin Office.
DETECTIVE SERVICE = Strictly
confidential All matters promptly in
vestigated- Reasonable rates. Escorts
and guards for all occasions. p. o. Box
100, Poquetanuck Conn. feb2Sd
WANTED-A girl TOR second work
at the Nurses Home, Backus Hospital.
1epz4d
wANTED-Female felp in finishing
pany. Willimantic Mills. Apply at Of
fee febl5d
FURs WANTED-Being Connected
T ra high prees f6r a kinds Bay "a
furs- Give me chance before you sell
Albert L Mills. Hampton. Conn. TeIe-
CIGAR SALESMAN wANTED-Ex-
Cigar Co. Cleveland. Ohio. jan22d
MITCHELL LARAMIE+An kinds of
raw furs bought. sold and tanned
Taxidermist work done. Repairing of
boots, shoes, rubbers, hot water bot
ties, ETC. Umbrellas repaired and new
ly covered 713 Main St, Willimantfc
Conn. Telephone 11-3. jan11d
CASH REGISTERS,
typewrfters, slot machines sewing ma
chimes and carpet sweepers to repair;
cutlery sharpened. key fitting. saw
filing. and supplies for all makes of
machines. Open evenings.
SEWING MACHINE HOSPITAL,
General Repair Shop.
, 160 West Main St. A. H. OUSLEY,
Mgr. Tel 555-4. Over Fitzgerald's
market. near Thames SQUARE janed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-04

William A. King Of Willinantic was
in town Wednesday,
Attorney Garfield of Hartford at
tended a hearing before the probate
coIlrf Thursday morning
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
BAKING IN HIS COURT
Judge Smith Mcpherson Draws the
Line While Trying the sBleached
Flour" Cases.

Kansas City, June 4.-There is not
going to be any bread baked in a fed
eral court room where Judge Smith
Mcpherson of Red Oak, Ia, is pre-
siding.
The court announced this today in
the course Of the trial Of the "bleached
flour" cases here. after attorneys had
suggested that IL would be an excel
lent plan to bake bread in the pres
ence Of jurymen and let them Judge
for themselves the relative merits Of
bleached and unbleached -four.
Bake all the bread you want to
outside Of court and let the witnesses
testify regarding its qualities, but you
can't bake any here" said Judge Nc
Pherson.
DR.. A. l.. WintOn OF Chicago was
again on the witness stand today Re
plying to a question propounded by
Attorney Z. r. Smith for the defense,
DR.. Winton said he had stated yester-
day that the acidity in flour bleached
by the Alsop prOcess'was greater than
that in unbleached -four. Mr. Smith
then presented table of experiments
made two years ago by DR.. Winton
upon the two kinds of flour. The ia
bic showed that in but two OF sixteen
tests was the acidity in bleached flour
greater than that in unbleached flour
DR.. Winton said the tests might have
been in error.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
FAREWELL TESTIMONIAL
TO SHIRLEY p. JONES

A farewell testimonial will be given
next Thursday at the Twenty-fourth
ward chapel for Shirley p. Jones. who
will leave soon for a mission to Great
Britain The following program will
be given:
Hymn. congregation; prayer; con-
tralto solo, "a Dream" CBartleO. Evan
geline Thomas; violin and piano duet.
Spring Song" (Mendelssohn). Howard
Anderson and Miss Isle Bradford: con-
tralto solo. IF Thou Didst Love Ne"
Danzie), Miss Lee Robinson; tenor
solo. Mona" (Stephen Adams), Thorn
as AshwOrth; recitation. Miss Edna
Hull; soprano solo. Mrs Nellie p Wait
ney; ladies' quartet. sleep. Little Baby
Of Mine" (Denee). Misses Natalie
Thomas. Lottie Brain. Minnie Poulton
Hattie Putnam (pupils Of Mrs. Ed
ward): baritone solo. Horace Ensign:
soprano solo. "A Daisy (Arditi). Mrs
Lizzie Thomas Edward; recitation, Miss
Irene White; quartet. "Rigoletto," Mrs.
Lizzie Thomas Edward. Miss Mabel
Cooper, Thomas AshwOrth. Horace En-
sign, accompanied by Alvin A. Bees
ley: remarks, Shirley F. Jones; re-
marks, Bishop William Wood, jr.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
TYPO OFFICIALS.

indianapolis, June 4.-The official
count OF the ballots cast in the cleo
ton Of officers of the International
Typographical union was announced
today at the headquarters Of the or
ganizatiOn. as follows:
For President. NJ. Lynch. Indian
apolis. $4,000: w. III. Reilly. Dallas,
Tex. 5,SS3.
First Vice President--G. A Tracy,
san Francisco, 20,424; G. II. Govan.
New York, 1852.
Secretary w Hayes, Indianapo-
lis, 2S,163; II. c. Albrook. Denver.
1869.
Delegates American Federation OF
Labor-Frank Morrison, Chicago:
Max S. Hays. Cleveland; Hugh Steven
son, Toronto; T. w. Mccullough
Omaha.
Trustees Printers Home-NichaeI
Powell. Ottawa. Canada; W. II. Nc
Kee, New York; Thomas McCaffery,
Colorado Springs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
JOSHUA TERRY, OLDEST LYING
MOJ.NT,ALNEER, RECALLS PAST

r COOKING for a second pre-pioneer
L. OF salt Lake valley, 1 found in
stead Joshua Terry, pioneer of
three states, Indian trader and inter
prefer. and Oldest living mountaineer
OF the Rockies. For fifty-three years
he has lived al Draper. on the extreme
southern edge OF salt Lake county.
His is the second house on the left
hand side OF the road going towards
the mountains. from the San Pedro
crossing. 1t is the center Of the Terry
settlement. for the old man and his
wife. Mary Emma Reid Terry. have
had fifteen children, eighty-three
grandchildren and thirty-ffve great
grandchildren. many Of whom are liv-
ing near the old home.
At o'clock ! found him at break
fast in the roomy kitchen OF the Terry
homestead with the wife and one OF
"Old father" I said. "teu me your
story; They say you are a pre-pioneer
Not true. not true" said Joshua
Terry; Z have never claimed that.
There were many before me. I came
in S47 with the second company under
George =. Wallace. and we reached
Salt Lake September e.
They tell me you were a famous
trapper and mountaineer and cOmpan-
ion Of BridEer." suggested.
Colonel James Bridger was the
greatest guide and trapper OF the in
AEINMOuMlIAM Country. Tenlleu Lne old
man. L viii say this, though. that I
am now the oldest living mountaineer
Of the Rockies, and that as Indian in
terpreter I have done more than any
man, living or dead. to keep peace be-
tween Indians and whites in the early
days of the settlements. ] was COM
missioned by Brigham Young to ne
gotiate for him with the ShOshones,
and when our people listened to me,
there was never any trouble"
Have you lived altogether in Utah
since coming west?' was the next ques-
ton.
NO; I am "A pioneer OF three states
and Mr.. Terry went on to say that
there is not another man now living
in Idaho or wyoming who was there
when ne went there. He is the Oldest
living pioneer OF those states and
among the oldest in Utah. He drove
the first wagon TO the hot springs. to
Brigham City. Bear river and Fort
Hall in Idaho.
Along the Old Road.
It promised a good story Tell me
about those early days." I begged, and
insisting that there was nothing much
TO tell. he went on to relate one Of
those tales OF hardshps and bravery
and good courage that have made the
sturdy old pioneers the pride of Utah.
We came along the old pioneer road.
down East canyon and past Big and
Little mountains into the valley. My
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
RAILROAD NOTES.

Major S. X Hooper of the Denver
& Rio Grande will arrive I'm Salt Lake
today. Mr.. Hooper has been to the
coast on a combined business and
pleasure trip. While in Salt Lake he
win be the guest of Colonel ]. A. Ben
ton.
s w. Eccles, an officer in several of
the large interests of the Guggen-
helms Is visiting in salt Lake. Ac-
cording to the statements of Mr.. Ec-
cles. the Guggenheims will have over
200 miles Of railroad I'm Alaska In
operation before the end Of the year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
A
living issue

Jackson. Mich. June Am his ad-
dress here today, President Taft de-
clared socialism to be the greatest
problem which confronts the Ameri-
can people and by many is believed
to have proclaimed this as the issue
of the coming campaign.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
GYnINAsIuM wORK FoR woMEN.

Work adapted to Individual needs
DR.. Anderson Of Yale, DIR. Bolin of
New York. University of Utah summer
school OF physical education. June Is
to July %.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

Agent Printers Home-G. n. Mich
Dis. Baltimore. Md.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

Blue Jay Corn Plasters d.
Red and White Corn and
Dike's Foot Powder for
aching feet, box .....
Aliens Foot Ease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
CHAPTER II.
The Red Desert.

In the beginning the Red desert,
figuring unpronounceably under q it's
Navajo name of Tsenastci-Circle-o of
Red Stones-was Stunned alike by man
and beast, and the bravest of the gold
hunters. seeking to penetrate to the
placer ground in the hill sgulches be-
tween. the twin Timanyoni ranges.
made a. hundred mile detour to avoid
1t.
Later. the discoveries Of rich "pock-
ct" deposits in the Red Butte district
lifted the = intermontane hill country
temporarily to the high plane Of q
bonanza field. In the rush that fol-
lowed, a few prudent ones chose the
longer detour; others. harder and more
temerarious, QUILTED at Copah, and, as
saulting the hill barrier OF the Little
Pinons at CrOsSwater gap, faced the
tornado through the Land OF Thirst.
OF these earliest Of the desert cara
vans. the railroad builders, following
the same trail and pointing toward the
same destination In the gold gulches.
found dismal reminders In the longest
of the thirsty stretches there were
clean picked skeletons. and they were
not always the relics of the patient
pack animals In which event Chan
dler, chief Of the Red Butte Western
construction, proclaimed himself east
ern-bred and a tenderfO0t by compel
ling the grade contractors to stop and
bury them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

BACHELOR
APARTMENTS

Have you seen those handsome
new one Cd room and tiled bath
apartments on the north side OF
Newton street between I4th and
16the They are perfectly ideal
Open for inspection every day and
evening, including Sunday. Rent,
$3.50 and SIS. Manager on
premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
The Ideal City.
From Casters Magazine.

From Casters Magazine.
The ideal city should be laid out with
carefully selected sites for public build
ings, schools. colleges. churches. amuse-
ment halls. residential areas. business
houses. factories. marlborough trans
portation lines and passenger and freight
terminals; also docks, bridges, ferries and
tunnels. when water courses enter into
the problem, and along with all the rest
the matter of the distribution OF parks
and parkways requires judicious consid-
Grafton. All of the above should be 10
Gated irf such relation to each other and
the surroundings as to provide the peo-
most satisfying accommodations and. At
the same time, present higniy pressing
and artistic appearance.
The large parks should be in the out
skirts and should be left in as natural q
state as practicable, with their native
forest trees. Such paths and lanes a.
are required, with their bridges. resting
hooks, etc, should be judiciously treated
TO conform as far as possible. with the
natural surroundings. The parks through
out the body Of the city. instead OF being
large and few In number. should be OF
medium size. plentiful. well distributed
and connected. together with numerous
parkways OF liberal width. This arrange
ment would give all parts or the city con-
venient access TO tho park spaces. which.
being thus arranged in q continuous
system, could. when once entered. b
traversed throughout without leaving u.
IL desired. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

such as has occurred during the fleets
practice is fortunate rather than other
WISE for it puts the government in
possession Of knowledge in detail OF OBJ
stacles which the experts all along the
line may now work on to overcome.
Question Purely Physical.
1t is only a physical question. say
these naval and army experts, and they
add that they would be very much sur
prised to find anything to bear out any
suggestion that the Wireless could not
be practically worked in wartime.
The Navy Department is working in
the direction of providing some method
of meeting the handicap Of the exposure
or the antennae aloft to the shots OF the
enemy The object is to work out a
small portable wireless set, which would
as much as possible eliminate the ex-
IRENE exposure of the present high mast.
but, of course, such q set-that fs, "A
smaller mast apparatus-would mean
cutting down the distance efficiency. for
the high mast is vital to the sending
of the flashes over long intervening
spaces The small mast, however.
might be carried for quick use In emer
gencies. where the enemy succeeds I'm
the regular outfit. or where
the latter might be put out of commits
sion temporarily from any cause, aboard
ship or away from 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
CHAPTER I-Continued.

Yes, there Is one other thing
spoke of Hallock. the man you will find
holding down the headquarters officc
at Angels. He was Cumberley's CHIEF
clerk. and long before Cumberley re-
| signed he was the real superintendent,
Of the Red Butte Western in every.
thing but the title and the place on the
pay roll. Naturally he thought he ought
! to be considered when we climbed into
| the saddle, and he has already written
/ to President Brewster, asking for the
! promotion in fact. He happens to be
New Yorker-like Gridley; and, again
! like Gridley. he has a friend at court
Magnus knows him, and he recommend
ed him for the SUPPLEMENTARY when
Mr.. Brewster referred the application
to me. 1 couldn't agree and had to turn
him down. l am telling you this so you'll
be easy with him-aS easy as you can
don't know him personally. but if you
can keep him OH
Il shall be only too glad to keep him.
if he knows his business and will stay.
was Lidgerwood's reply Then, with
anOthe: glance at his watch, Shall we
go uptown and get dinner? Afterward
yot can give me your notion in the
large about the future extension Of the
road across the second Timanyoni, and
I'll. order out the service car and an
engine and go to my place. A man
can die but once; and maybe 1 shall
contrive to live long enough to set a
few stakes for some better fellow to
drive. Let's CO.
At 10 o'clock that night engine 266,
Williams, engineer and Blackmar, fire.
man, was chalked up on the Red Butte
Western roundhouse bulletin board to
go west at midnight with the new SUI
perintendent's service car, running as
a special train.
Svenson, the caller. who brought the
order from the Copah sub dispatcher's
office, unloaded his news upon the cir
Gle of r. B. w. engineers, fremen and
roundhouse roustabouts lounging on
the benches in the tool room and spec
ulating morosely upon the probable
changes which the new management
would bring to pass.
I've bane got dem new boss. Ay
want to tai you fallers.'' he drawled.
"Who is he?" demanded Williams.
who had been looking on sourly while
! the engine -dispatcher chalked his
name on the board for the night run
with the service car.
he is dem young faller bane goin'
round hare dees two. tree days. lukin'
lax preacher out of a yob. Wouldn't
dat var you?'
Williams rose UP to his full height OF
six feet-two, and flung his hands up
ward in a gesture that was more eX-
p.essive than many oaths.
"Collars-and Cuffs. BY God" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

Ford idea." he qualified. adding, The
desert will get hold Of him and eat him
alive, as it has the others"
MAYBE said Hallock. thoughtfully
Then, with sudden heat Its hell, Grid
ley! I've hung on and waited and done
the work for their figureheads. one after
another. The job belongs to me-.
This time Gridley's smile was thinly
yelled sneer.
What makes. you so keen for it. Hal
LOCKE" he asked. You have no use for
the money, and still less for the title.
How do you know l don't want the
salary?'' snapped the other. because
don't have my clothes made in New
York. or blow myself across the tanies
in Mesa avenue, does it go without say
ing that 1 have no use for money?
But you haven't. you know you
haven't" was the haunting reJo1nder
And the title! when you have, and have
always had. the real authority means
still less to you.'
Authority" scoffed the chief clerk. his
"this maverick railroad don't know the
meaning Of the word. By God! Gridley
if 1 had the club In my hands Tor q
few months I'd show 'em!'
"Oh. guess not" said the cigar
smoker easily. You're not built right
for II, Hallock; the desert would give you
the horse laugh
would it? Not before. l had squared
off a few old debts. Gridley; don't you
forget that"
There was q menace in the harsh re-
tort, and the chief clerk made no attempt
to conceal it.
threatening. are you? jeered the full.
fed one still good-naturedly sarcastic.
'.What would you do If you had the
chance, Rankin?"
I'D kill out some of the waste and
recklessness, IF it took the last man of
the pay rolls; and I'd break even with al
least one man over In the Timanyoni, II
had to use the whole Red Butte West
ern to pry him loose!'
"Flemister again. queried the master
mechanic. And then. in mild depreca-
ton. You are a bad loser. Hallock.
damned bad loser But l suppose that Is
one of your limitations
(To BIZ continued tomorrow