davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28
DRESSMAKING

FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKER WISHES
engagements by day; best references.
Ind. 1918. m3S79
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28
LOST

DIAMOND RING IN GREEN BOX, RE-
turn 10 3S Tribune; reward. m2026
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28
MASSAGE.

ELECTRIC MASSAGE, HAIR DRESS
ing. manicuring and chlropidist for la
dies and gentlemen. Elk hotel. A East
2nd South. m204l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTJD-INFORMA AS TO THE
whereabouts of Charles Johnson. for
merly OF Welser, Ida, later Seattle, Wash
Has n sister In Salt Lake CITY. Camp
bell Lumber Co. Ashley. Ill. n34f6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28

GROOM MODERN APT. FURNISHED
or unfurnished. No. ST. Regis. Sal
F.. End South u3525
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28

FoUR-RooM HOUSE. INQUIRE 735
South Fourth West b122e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28

S22. MODERN COTTAGE.
close in. Bell phone 1409-K. m953
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28

MISSES DOROTHY MOORE AND OLIVE
Rogers give massage for ladies and
gentlemen. 56 West End South. suite 4.
Ind. 1929. m30eJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28

, FURNISHED, CLEAN HOUSEKEEP-
ing rooms; partly modern; in rear az
w. 9th South. m3Sc7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28

DRUG STORE. NEW BAKERY, RES
taurant, butcher shop grocery, 7th
East. 9th South: drug store, 9th ave,
and X L. NJ. West. Ind. $500. m950
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28
PAPERHANG1Ne AND PAINTING

PAINTING. PAPERHANGING AND
calcimining: wall paper cleaned and
whitewashing, Geo. Poull. GIT W. 2nd
South. Ind 1859. h293t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28

LARGE. PLEASANT FRONT ROOM. 255
w 5th South mS6S2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28

FOUR ROOMS, WITH GAS RANGE; 743
Linden ave, 7th East, between 3rd and
4th South. m1927
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE
keeping. $40 per month. 4bs w. Second
South. m3s76
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28

4-ROOM MODERN BRICK NO Chill
dren. $40; Groom modern brick, S25.
Apply 1928 East End South. m1e25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28

BARBER SHOPS
c. @. WRECKS SANITARY AND
finest equipped barber shop is now open
at 241 So. Main, under Dona Cafe. m3161
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28
CARPET CLEANING

SEE DEMONSTRATIONS AT THE NEW
homo OF the American Carpet Cleaning
Co.. 332 So. State st. Ind. SO. Bell 2lT0.
m257
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28

POCKETBOOK, AT SALTAIR OR ON
u. OF u. Reward, m3T70
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
Then and Now.

Our neighbor, the New Haven Jour-
nal-Coufier, gives considerable space
to Judge Reidwin's recent utterance
ON the utilities question, and here is
what it says:
Judge BaIdwin's printed interview
upon the subject of a public utilities
commission is satisfactory or unsat-
isfactory according to the state of
mind of the man considerfns it. 1t
is unsatisfactory to the man who
wants to crack the railroads in par
ticular and all public service corpora
tiens generally for the mere purpose
tory to the NAH who seeks to have a
system of SUPERVISION enforced in a
fair spirit ana with due regard to
the limitations set by interstate and
intrastate oa,lig atioRs."
Turn back TO the last session of the
legislature and recall, If you can the
comments that this same able New
Haven journal (anG a bunch of others)
made day after day upon the proposed
utilities bill, which left Aout the rail-
roads from confederation. Did they
want to crack the railroads in par
ticular and all public service corpora
tons generally for the mere purpose
of cracking theme' Was that the spirit
underlying the agitation which so
bitterly condemned the so -catied Bar
mum bill, Why, at the time it seemed
as if our contemporary considered ev-
erybody open to SUSPICION who VEN
tured even to suggest that there would
be progress in Mxscheme which left the
railroads out. Twas railroads or moth
ing, But that was before Candidate
Baldwin had spoken. That makes a
big difference.-Hartford CUurant.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
VOTE FOR sELEcTMEN.
Attorney Generals Opinion as to How
1t Should Be Recorded.

Judge John Fl. Light, attorney gem
eral. writes as follows to A. P. Wood
ward, registrar of voters in the town
of <i1lingly:' Replying to your in
quiry relative to voting for but two
candidates for selectmen when three
are nominated by each party, | have
to say that under the law the proper
method would be as indicated by you
on the form which you prepared and
forwarded to me
t'1the law provides in case two or
more persons are to be elected to I'LL
the same office, any elector may split
such ballot by placing cross mark
(X) in the voting space on the left
and before the names of such candi-
dates for whom he desires to cast
such ballot, such mark to- be in addi-
ton to the mark required to be placed
within the circle.
The point that has been in dispute
is as to whether or not the method in
dictate by Judge Light would be the
proper one, some contending that in
order not to vote for the third candi-
date for selectman it would not only
be necessary to put an x opposite
the names of the two men that it was
desired to vote for. but that the writ
ing in of a dummy name in the blank
column opposite the name of the can
didate# that was not wanted was also
required. The opinion of the attorney
general makes the matter clear. Those
who only want to vote for two select
men and not split their ticket need
only put crosses opposite the names of
the two candidates for selectmen that
thew desire.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03

was mainly in the delegates from
Windham and Chaplin.
On motion Of ex- Mayor Tanner. Mr.
Fox's nomination was made unani
nous.
Messrs. Snow and Mann were named
to escort Mr.. Fox into the presence of
the convention. His reception was a
very cordial one and his speech ac-
cepting the honor conferred upon him
was a graceful one.
The selection of the county commit
tee was attended by a little incident
that while quite unusual was thorough
ly satisfying to a majority of the dele
gates.
Turned Down.
After the names of Oscar O. Tanner
and Thomas P. Ryan had been pre-
ton delegate named Charles B.
Montgomery of Packerville for the re-
naming place on the committee. Chair
man De Vieq refused to entertain the
nomination and Jared e. Talbot of
Eastford was selected as the third
member of the committee.
Before the adjournment of the con-
vention. which was the first one in
many years at which there was a con-
test for the democratic nomination for
sherid, brief speeches We're made by
ex-Mayor McGarry of Putnam and ex-
cluded by calling for three cheers for
Mr.. Fox, which were strenuously given.
Asked after the convention as to why
he refused to entertain the nomination
of c. E. Montgomery as a member of
the county committee, Chairman De
Vicq made the matter perfectly clear.
A Hot Air Artist.
He said that Mr.. Montgomery we'll
known political activities in favor of
republican candidates are enough in
themselves to debar him from reeogni-
ton in democratic conventions and he
added: I believe T voice the general
sentiments Of the democrats of Wind
ham county in saying that it would be
a blessing if such hot air artist would
step out Of the party and quit his but
ting in on every occasion when he is
neither needed nor wanted.
Frost, and More of 1t.
At the station after the convention
Mr.. Montgomery was again handled
without gloves in a parley with the
Windfram delegation, who were waiting
for their train and who resented Mont
gorners's inplttations relative to the
democracy in that corner of the coun-
ty 1t was surely a bad day for the
Prince of PaekereilIe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
DANlELSON
Issues in Today's Electon-County
Agricultural Society Clears Nearly
$500 on Fair-Road Building Con-
tract Awarded Town.

This is the day on which they say
whether it will be No or Yes in Kill
ingiy. The polls will be open from 3
a. m. to p. m.
Sunday was not a day of rest in
Killlngly; that is. not for those who
have an especial interest in today $
town election
Keen observers of local political
conditions are divided in their opin-
ion as to whether the vote today Will
be heavy or below normal
Home to vote was remark fire.
quently heard from former toWnspeo-
pie in Danielson Sunday.
Attorney. Sabin S. Russell assistant
clerk of tie Connecticut house of rep
resentatiyes, will be the moderator at
the town meeting today.
Pink Ballots Not Valid.
Electors are being reminded that
they are not to try to cast the pink
about town during the past week. The
official ballots can only be secured in
the booths.
Folding important.
Be sure and fold your ballot in pre-
cisely the same manner as it is folded
when it is handed to you. If you do
not, the men at the ballot box will
send you back to fold it properly.
The automobile will play it's speed
ing part in the doings Of today. Gar
age and private cars in number will. be
pressed into service to get out the full
vote.
If there is any doubt in your mind
about how to mark a ballot, ask the
registrars. They have expressed their
willingness to help anyone out of such
d dilemma; then do as you like
License Advocates Apathetio.
With the arguments on the license
question completed, the case will go to
the jury of the people this morning.
Both sides will make every effort to
show their full strength at the polls,
although it is a fact that the license
people have done less work this year
than ever before up to this time.
BrookIyn's Interest.
Denielson people who live across
the bridge on the West Side and are
electors in the town of Brooklyn also,
have a town election to interest them
today. AS in KillinsIy, the polls are
to be open from d. m. to p. m.
The interest over there is conferred in
the contest between the candidates
for places for seelctmen.
Pastor in Warren.
Rev Virgil w. Blaekman, formerly
pastor of the Congregational church
at South KillingIy, has been a recent
visitor in town. Rev. Mr.. Blacl4man is
now the permanent pastor of the Con-
gregational church in Warren, this
state.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
S. OF v. COMPETITION.
DanieIson May Win in Friendly Mem
bership Contest.

Members of Camp GeoSge w Child,
S. of ". of this city. have entered
heartily into the friendly contest sug-
gested by DR.. F. w. Darner. command
er of Camp Edward Anderson, S. of ",
of that place to determine which of the
Windham county camps will show the
largest membership on ian. ! next.
Commander Darnrer says that the Dan
ielson camp will be the winner, but up
here in Putnam there is going to be
an active campaign to bring the honor
to this city. Commander DIR. E. #
Perry will have the hearty support of
the Putnam members in his efforts and
the members of A. G. Warner post
G.. A. r., will also take q hand in
working for the Putnam camp. The
son or grandson of any honorab1y dis
charged veteran of the Civil war is
eligible for membership and Command :
er Perry is very DESTROYS of getting a
full list of all such persons resident in
Putnam and vicinity
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
FAIR MADE MONEY.
County Agricultural Society Cleared
Upwards of $500.

1t was announced after the meeting
Of the executive committee of the as
sociation on Saturday morning that
the Windham County agricultural so
ciety made money-between 5000 and
$300-on this years exhibition This
is exceedingly satisfying to the many
persons interested.
1t was voted to pay all premiums
less the usual ten per cent. fee H1d
action was also taken relative to max
ing repairs to the cattle sheds and
other structures on the grounds. The
intention is to repair and paint the
grand stand. President Gary Of Scot
land, Preston B. Sibley Of Danielson,
w r. Thurber and J. B. Stets0n. the
two latter of Brooklyn. were named
as members of committees to investi-
gate relative to the proposed improve
naents
The annual meeting of the assocja-
ton is to be held at Brooklyn early
in November.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
PUTNAM
County Democrats Nominate John O.
Fox for Sheriff-Chairnaan De Nicq
Turns Down c. 3. Montgomery as a
Rep in Dams Clothing - Norwich
Visitor Tells of English inheritance.

John o. Fox of Putnam was nomi-
mated for sheriff of Windham county
by the delegates assembled in the DEM
ocratfc county convention in the city
court room Saturday afternoon. Mr..
Fox received IS of the 20 votes cast,
the other seven delegates voting for
Merritt Welch of Chaplin.
The convention was called to order
by ex- Ma y1r John ]. McGarry Of Put
nam. member OF the democratic state
central committee for the Twenty
eighth senatorial district John De Vfeq
Of WiIiimantic being selected as chair
man and Thomas P, Ryan of Putnam
as secretary.
The first business of the convention
was the selection of a committee on
credentials the chair nominating ex-
Mayor Oscar O, Tanner of Willimantic,
Ernest L. Davis, Putnam, and A. v.
Woodwork, DanieIson.
The convention named Chairman De
Nicq, Secretary RYAN and Fitch A
Carey of Central Village as . commit
tee on resolutions,
The resolutions presented after a re
cess heartily express the endorsement
by Windham county democrats of
Simeon e, Baldwin and his associates
on the state ticket and contain an eX-
preston of strong confidence for party
success in the state this fall.
Delegate from Chaplin.
Robert o. Snow, city sheriff of Will
mantle, made the speech presenting the
name of Merritt WEIGH, probate judge
of Chaplin. as the candidate of the
towns in the western end of the coun-
ty, emphasizing Mr.. Welch's fitness for
the honor. Ex-Mayor Tanner seconded
the nomination.
The name Of John 0. Fox was pre-
sented TO THE convention by j. Harry
Mann Of Putnam, his speech conciseIy
covering the candidates qualifications.
Thomas P. Ryan seconded Mr.. Mann's
nomination.
Chairman De Nicq appointed r. Q.
Snow and ]. Harry Mann as tellers,
the vote being taken by rollcall.
The count showed Mr.. Fox a winner
with about two-thirds of the ballots
cast in his favor, Mr.. Welch'a strength
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
NEW NIGHT FLYER.
Swift Train to Run Between Portland
and New York.

A new night flyer is to go over the
rails of the Norwich Branch beginning
next Monday end it will probably be
the fastest regular train ever run over
the road. This train is to be known
s the Portland express, running De
tween that Maine city and New York
via Dover, n. H., Lowell. WoltcesteE,
New London and the Shore Line. TITS
schedule is a fast one. calling for the
run between Worcester and New York
to be made in five hours and fifteen
minutes
While no stop is Indicated for the
train in Putnam in the new train
schedule that weat into effect Sunday,
the southbound train will pass through
this city at 1857 a. M. and the north
bound at 3.01 a. IN. The train is TO
be made up of four American express
cars, a combination mail and ba gga sc
car buffet smoker, a. coach and two
stateroom sleeping cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
NORWICH L.NEMAN
Apprises Putnam Friends ofAHis Eng
Iish Inheritance of E7Oo.

Bart fryer of Norwich. in the employ
of the Southern New England Tele-
phone company, has received notice of
the fact that a check for TOO pounds,
English money, is somewhere on the
ocean en- route to his address, this
amount being his share of the estate of
his father and mother, both of whom
died within the past two years intes-
tate. The family home is at Liver
pool.
The communica ton which Mr. Tsyer
received was written by his brother
and sister. each setting down a part of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
DANIELSON And PUTNAM NEWS

macadamized road from the bridge at
ElmVi1le to Kelley's corner at Dayville
was as follows: Native rock, $1.S5;
trolley roads portion, 80 cents; telford,
$1.95: rubble drain, 20 cents. For
building the graded road from Alta
waugan to Ballouville, the town was
awarded the contract on the following
figures: Grading, s4,06S; telford 40c;
rubble drain zoe.
The building of these two pieces of
new road under the conditions will
mean a saving Of many hundred dol
lars to the town,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
Beans and Pie.

''Minee pie and beans says Fenton
Turck, NJ. D. OF Chicago, addressing
the Mississippi Valley Medical asso-
citation, are bringing about race de-
terioration." We would like to show
DR. Turck some of QUA North Country
lumber jacks, who live on beans and
pie most of the year and ask him to
point out the evidences OF race de-
terioraltion In their pI1yslqlfe-Con-
cord Monitor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
TEMPERANCE MASS MEETING.
Union Rally Addressed by Rev. Ciar-
ence n. Barber.

Rev. Clarence H. Barber of DanieIson
was the speaker at a union temperance
mass meeting held in the Baptist
church Sunday evening the rally be-
ing the last such effort of a consistent
campaign to win Putnam back to a po-
sition among the no-Rcense towns of
the state. Mr.. Barber made an ex-
cellent address, holding up the saloon
for dissection and analysis as to it's be
ing an asset or liability to a conlnunt-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
PRESENTED BIG BALL.
But Eagles Want Mansfieids to Know
What For.

Eagle Hose company, No. 2, has pre-
scented Mansfield Hose company, No. 3,
their successful rivals in the recent in
terdepartment baseball game, a big
baseball bat-alnaost the size of the
famous big sticsk-with the score of
the game printed thereon. 1t is a SOU
venir of the contest and indicates the
very friendly feeling existing between
the coupanies
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
TOWN GETS CONTRACTS.
viii Build Two Proposed Stretches of
State Highway

The town Of Killingly was the sue
cessfuI bidder for the contracts for
building the two proposed stretches of
state highway within its limits and
in competition with contracting firms
has been awarded the work Ahearn
Brothers, Brazos & Sons, Bridges &
Sons, and the Lane Contracting Co.
all state concerns, We're competitive
bidders.
The towns bid for constructing the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
POLLING HOURS
From $50 a. m. to 5 p. m.-Sharp Con-
tests Expected.

From $50 a. M. to 5 p. M are the
hours during which the polls will be
open in Putnam today for the annual
town election. Arrangements for get
ting out full vote have been made.
There is no special fight on, although
there will be sharp contests for places
as selectmen and over the license
question
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
chioaso's opinioa of chieaqosns.

Chicago has 21a6,2S2 souls" pro
claim a newspaper of that city. But
the census bureau wasn't rash enough
to put it that way,-PittsburS Gazette
Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03

Sunfiower seeds are eaten in Russia
much as peanuts are eaten in the Unit
Ed States.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03

the contents. Mr.. fryer was in Put
nam. where he is well known, Satur-
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-03
M1E. TAFT,

PALAaxsr A-xn CLAiRyoXANT,
DOw located at s1s Baak street. New
E~euszsn Cenzs. lulsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
SEES END OF CORRUPTION
Cobb Says Vigilance Is Needed
to Insure Legislative Honesty.

Syracuse. April 9.--After initiating class
OF "A hundred, making it, membership the
LARGEST OF any council in the state, Central
city Council, United Commercial Travel
lcrs. held a banquet tonight, with George
n. Cobb, temporary president OF the Sem
ate. as the guest Of honor. Among other
things Senator Cobb said:
n il true that the air is filled with
charges OF corruption and faithleSsness to
trust not only in the political but i'm the
business. world. Throughout the United
States public sentiment has become awsk-
cncd. ana there is determined demand
"a drive the dishonest man not only from
political but from commercial life The eX-
perieuCe OF our country shows that sound
morals furnish the only foundation for
laturc OF this state IT. approaching the war
before IL with CandOT and intelligence
and with a freedom from eNtraneOuS or
sinister influences which perhaps have never
characterized our Legislature. The legis-
lature should not be Judged by the mis-
deeds of previous legislatures, nor all he
branded as not worthy Of confidence be
cause diStrust has been cast upon a few.
The time has not come. and probably
never viii come. when men viii he per
feet, but the time has come, in my judg-
Weut. when corruption I'm the Legislature Is
AT an end
% is not enough, however, to clean house.
Eternal vigilance IS necessary 10 insure
honesty. The obligation rests upon citizens
aud civic organizations to see that only
good men are called 10 places Of Tespon-
siblijv and then to support and uphold
them b. al that is right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
R. M. JARVIS NOMINATED
Regular Candidate for Head of
Consolidated Exchange.

The nominating committee Of the COnsoli-
dated Stock Exchange has submitted its
ticket for ratification by the members at
the annual election, on May Q.
X NJ Jarvis has been nominated for
president to succeed Charles III. Badeau
VINO has served two terms and declined a
denomination. s. A. Luther, Valentine Mott
and L. r. Grant have been renominated
respectively, as first president. chair
man and treasurer. &. II. Van Buren, has
been nominated as second vice-president
to succeed Edward Z. Belts Charles H.
NJ r. De Aguero. Il. Tracy Falk. \. r.
Myres, H. Plummer, +. W. Peizer. l.. r.
Wilson, W. z Valentine. l. n. Morgan
stern and [. d SCOble have been nom
mated as members OF the board OF gov
erners. Both Mr.. Budd and Mr. Wagar are
former presidents of the little board"
II was reported few days ago that I'm the
event Of Mr.. Jarvis being named by the
nominating committee for the head OF the
regular ticket. Mr. Budd and Mr.. Luther,
both of whom were candidates for the
office. would run on independent tickets.
first ViCe-president and the former as 4
member of the board Of governors on the
regular ticket. il is not believed that there
will be any contest at the election.
Mr.. Jarvis. the nominee for president,
has been member Of the exchange since
errors and OF some Of the important COM
mittees, and is regarded one of the ablest
men on the exchange lie Is n trader. and
for this reason some Of the commission
been opposed TO his being nominated for
president, il being their belief that a man
with esta blished businesses should he
at the head Of the exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

guilt or innocence Of the scoas.d or 49,,
disclosing the proceedings % . grand a.
or from publishing any evidence bearfar :,
the case. ~ any assistant or other No..
in his once commits any 81 the prohi5i,..
acts. THE prosecutor 20 be subject n :.
movaL
speaking ~ the laws delay. ITr. r-....-
myer said the right Of appeal should "a -.
1arged not restricted. and offered tha -.
lowing remedy for evils IN delays o. -,
law.
Ffr-t-N1low = stay % sentences a, =.
right until defendant has exhausted 80.
remedy by appeal
Secoud--tnless appeal Isl moved ~ a..
PENDANT within given number % dsyz n.
stay should automatically cease
Third-The court should print ths -s-,~,
through the clerk and control the tir1s -
hearing. whlch would DO away with n,
chief existing cause Of delay
Fourth-Whcre the defendant r. maxi.
10 pay the expense % an appeal the sta.
should do 70.