davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-24
DANIELSo
Tall Cross for ST. James Parish Prop
erty-Warden Orders Street Signs
Bohemian Clubs Field Day the
Greatest Ever.

Miss Ella Sidley has returned from
a vacation of several weeks spent at
| Narragansett Pier.
Miss Alice Mcclure of Baltic is
visiting with relatives on the West
Albert champigny has returned
from visit with relatives in Provi-
dence.
Earl A. Young is i'll at the home of
his father-in-law. F. f. Bitgood of
Broad street.
Miss Zoe Burton and Miss Carlotta
Burton have been the guests of rela-
tives in New London
Miss Ethel Judson has returned
from a visit with friends in Pitts
burg and Leominster-
James M. Paine improving.
James NJ. Paine is rapidly regaining
his health at DansvilIe. y. Y, where
he has been for several weeks.
Mrs. Charles T. Thayer and daugh-
ter Katherine of Putnam are visiting
| with relatives in Danielson today
| (TueSday).
Thomas J. AyIward was in Boston
Monday on a business trip.
Edward H. Bacon returned Monday
from. Boston. where he is organist at
an Episcopal church for the summer
months
Miss Regina Savaria writes that she
has returned to Montreal after spend
ing the summer abroad.
Miss Blanche Woisard has returned
/
tives in Canada.
Fred w. Taft of Webster was the
guest Tuesday of the Bohemian club
at their annual field day outing.
20-Foot Cross for Catholic Cemetery.
A cross 20 feet in height and with
5-foot arms has been made of cement
at the st. James church property on
Franklin street The cross is to be
placed on the church property on up
per Maple street recently purchased
for a cemetery. A figure of Christ
crucifie6 is to be placed on the cross
after it is erected. 1t has not been
announced as vet but the new
grounds may be blessed by Bishop Nj
Ian on his visit here in October.
One Hundred and Two Street Signs
Ordered.
Warden w T. Billiard has placed the
order for the street signs authorized
to be placed about the borough by the
voters in the last annual town meet
ing There are to be 1O2 signs. The
list was compiled by Warden Billiard
department
Hearing in Margaret Hodgins' Case.
Margaret Hodgins IA. who was
brought back from Norwich by Chief
PiIling Monday afternoon Will be pre-
scented for a hearing in the town court
this morning. Margaret said that she
had been in New London and other
places besides Norwich since she ran
away from Danielson last Friday aft
ernoOn. She said that she went away
because her parents would not allow
her to have charge of the matter of
receiving the mail that came to the
postofffce addressed to her.
Uncertainty as to License.
When Danielson people talk about
! the license question, as they do quite
frequently as the summer wanes and
the time for voting again approaches,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-24
PRISONER ESCAPES.
isadore Moskovitz, II, Runs Away from
Brooklyn Jail.

Isadore MosIovitz, IT. of Putnam
has escaped from Brooklyn jail and no
trace of him can be found. Moskovitz
got away while he was doing outside
work Saturday.
This boy was sent down 10 the insti-
tuition from the city court early in
June to serve a sentence of four
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-24
Marriage Ends Quarrel.

Samuel Seigel and Sadie Hockberg
were married by Rabbi Max Levine at
his home on Youngs lane, Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. SeigeI will take up their res
idence in this city. This was the con-
pie that figured in a squabb1e in the
local police court recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-24

months and to work out a fine THAI
would have kept him imprisoned a 10
tai OF between six and seven months
He was SAINT over for being a party 10
numerous depredations committed in
the Grove street section OF the city
early IN the summer
Resubritted Sewer Bids.
The ]. b. Rourke company OF Bos-
ton, the Connecticut Construction Co,
New Britain and Hartford, Bernardino
CONTINUED on page sikh
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-24
WILLIMANTIC
What Is Goinn On

What Is Going On, Tonight.
Scenic Temple.
= DANCING at the Casino. Lakeside
:, W ~ il 'commandery. No. 256.
Windham Encampment. No. 10. I. o.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-24
SuperfIuous Hair
Renewed ~ Discovery Constantly uss1 bx
Physicians and Surgeons.

Dr. starbonk sayw feel justified IN
making tho assertion that II IA the only slo-
cessfM method Of removing hntr.s Don't
waste dme exportmenlnnG With MectroiymiA
A-Eays and dep.t.tortee rhese ars offered
and manuiaetarsr.- DeMtrncle 81 not. It ia
endorsed by phFeseiane, surweenn. dermA-
zines and newspapers. BOoKIAT RRfE In
glein sealed enyelete; fo@ shssslS resA tets
Chemical Co. Park Ave. 4 I2sth "a. Newfork
No honest ceaier VIII ofter a awhet1tutA
Is sold at all good stores. including
THE PoRTEoUs g. MITCHELL CO.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-25

Henry WatterSOn True Prophet: RO0Se-
welt and Taft Are Peeling For Fight

quest including the writing Of the Introductory History
OF the Farmers Union which Barrett paid high tribute
to the said Watson and euogized his work for the Farmers
Union.
On the day following the visit of Mr. Barrett to the
Watson home in Thomson, Watson himself Atlanta,
IN response to telegram signed "Chas S. Barrett AT the
hmba House, Watson found Barrett awaiting his arrival
and the two went together to Watsons the Hotel
1t was Barrett who took up the telephone in Watsons
bedroom in the Hotel and phoned the Piedmont
Hote' Where Dan Suly was stopping It Barrett who
asked where conference between Suy Barrett Watson
could take place In to this telephone message suy
invited Watson Barrett over to the Piedmont
Hotel at giving the number of his that Barrett
and Watson would know where to find him.
Barrett and Watson went together Sully's and
there they heard explanation of Suy plans After
Suy had finished his explanations Watson declared that from
farmpr 6a Sen out on the lines set forth by Su the
opinion Barrett concred Sully requested Watson to give
HIM written opinion to that effect; and the next morning
watson wrote 1t out, IN his room In the Kmbal House.
said then now repeat and will continue repeat as
often as may be necessary that if su plans had been
RED out he explained them in the Piedmont Hotel
re and Watson they would have been vastly beneficial the
farmers of the South.
original position.
AS outlined Barrett and Watson the plan which Dan
Suy contemplated chain of warehouses throughout
the South IN which cotton could be stored lower
than now charged and upon which certificates would be
issued which would enable the farmer get money
per cent The only who the advantage
this competition in the housing of cotton and the lending out
OF per cent money to the armerswho paying y
per centwould be of benefit the farming
class those who have entced the union into
the Anna lgamaed Warehouse Co. that the
litigation and bankrupcy who lending money
the State Ban at y per cent? who warehouses that
charge for the storing of Suy proposed in
his plan
It happens to be within my knowledge that rascaly is
being practced against the Amagamated Warehouse Com
pany The very evils of which have en warning
unions against month after month"; havtNcome upon them
In other words the Union City rooks and their
federates bleeding the Consolidated Warehouse Company
just they bleeding the Implement Company and Just
they bed, almost to death that Insurance Company.
This greasy rascal r. F. Duckworth who into Geor
not for his health but for the money that he thought
could rake into his pockets got $1,000 of the Farmers Union
money and had been using in his business for years.
when | found it out and began to make noise about it.
Calchae OF the Implement Company had been doing the
CONTINUED TWEIvE)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-25
''The Sully-HanmOnd-
Watson Scheme"

the last issue of his paper which a sudden influx of
| Campa On Money has enabled greasy friend Duck
worth to enlarge to sixteen pages again. find a
" vicious and Hbelous editorial under the above head
M%A| lines
EeM Whatever schemes Dan Suy and John Hayes Ham
mond may have, Watson has connection Herewith.
The only time that Watson Dan Sullv was after
Cha S. Barrett had down Thomson and asked Wat
if he would agree to to Atlanta and talk with Dan
Suly about his warehouse plans Watson yielded to the
rett request just he has granted every other Barrett
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-25


IENSY| of the great questions in this life.
|E$3I Taft had the confidence of Roosevelt Ia f.
a pledged himself to the Roosevelt policies. Rival
candidates for the nomination knocked by the Big
Stick, Taft got the prize
He took his letter of acceptance Roosevelt that T. r.
might O. X. the
Loudly he proclaimed his allegiance to the Roosevelt
policies
1t T. R. who put the ginger the campaign when
1T was saggng dangerously. 1t T. r. who put up to
Bryan that damaging inquiry concerning the Pearre bill
And Taft elected Almost immediately he exhibited
his fondne for such Arch Reed Smooth and Boes
Penrose.
Almost Immediately, he began display an ostenatious
disregard of the man who had made him President
T. RS friends thrown out. T. RS personal request
could not save young Garfield
Then the Ballinger scandal, and the dismissal
Pnchot.
And swiftly following was the signing of the PAYNE
Hldr1ch BILL with he best ever" Endorsement of what
had at first said not fulflment of the Republican
pledges for downward revision.
Next we had the astonishing O. X. of Adrich as "a
friend of the people"
And finally the Wickersham- Sugar Trust deal in the
Friar lands in the Philippines.
Isn't it obvious, from all this that Mr. Taft was not in
earnest about the Roosevelt policies? And that he
Roosevelt friend he claimed to be?
No wonder T. r. is full of wrath No wonder he resens
the preference given hog face VcePresiden Sherman
In the election of Temporary Chairman of the New York
Republican Convention.
About the time t. r. preparing to take the hunt in
Africa Henry Waterson predicted that within less than f
teen months Taft and Roosevelt would be fighting each other
bitterly
The prediction has been verified.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-25

HAT mistakes make about one another. may be
read In the reports of divorce and in the stories
OF fugitive cashiers. Whom trust? is one
of the great questions in this life.
Taft had the confidence of Roosevelt. Taft
pledged himself to the Roosevelt policies. Rivul
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
LOUD OUTCRY FROM
GREAT FALLS, MONT.
Board of Commerce Sends
RedhOt Telegram to Director
of Census Durand.

Great Falls, Mont, Nov. 1s.-The To-
cal board Of commerce today sent the
following telegram 10 Census Director
Duraud:
I'VE deny the truthfulness Of your
statement as to the census of this city
Tor 1900, and your statement of the
census taking OF this city this year. 1t
IS gratuitOus insult and is false. If
there were frauds committed in the
Ilrst taking OF the census here this
year, they were committed by your
agents without the knowledge of our
people. In the taking of that census,
large numbers of bona fide residents
were not enumerated. IN the placing of
many residents in two buildings,
claimed to be an evident fraud, the
people enumerated and so placed were
residents in fact. many of them old
timers who were compelled TO go to
these places to secure enumeration, and
your enumeratOrs, with evident intent
10 create the appearance OF fraud, To-
Gated all such enumeratiOns in the two
buildings. The recount of part of the
city by your agents was a rank fraud,
but a fraction of the residents being
taken. The city OF Great Falls demands a
recount, and that il be represented in the
supervision of the recount so as 20 pre-
vent a repetition of the fraud on the
part OF the government enumerators in
an attempt to belittle an American city
that has upward of twenty-three thou
sand population and can prove it,"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
SOUABBLE IN THE
NATIONAL GRANGE
Ugly. Charges Made Regarding
Reckless Use of Funds of
the Order.

Atlantic City, n. j.. Nov 1s.-The
move made by the insurgents for ae-
cess to the books OF the National
Grange to secure evidence OF alleged
reckless use of funds OF the Organi-
which the hostile forces put forth
their best speakers today.
Worthy Master Heime OF Michigan
presented their resolution asking per-
mission to go over the records.
Speeches were made Dy Masters Spence,
OF Oregon; Kagley, of Washington;
Hoyl, Of South Dakota, and others.
the grange, are given equal franchise
with their husbands. in many cases
voted in opposition 10 the men, when
the standpatters and insurgents final
" lined up for the ballot. When the
vote was counted, the insurgents had
met with defeat in their first move
ment to wrest the control from the
present administration.
Regarding the plans Of the admin
national officers are elected every
other year, TO have the sO-called agi-
tators bought 10 trial and dropped
from membership, one of the officers
said that unless the opposition sus-
tanned its allegations Monday, when
the National Grange was TO sit as the
regular jury. formal charges would be
presented in the lodges in which orig
inatOrs OF the allegations belonged
The two leaders who are most likely
to be brought 10 trial are George r.
HampsOn Of New York City and George
HeimeApf Michigan.
IN aFmOdified form, the plan 10 in
crease the power Of the larger states
in the national body is TO be taken up
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
EDUCATORS FAIL
TO FINISH WORK
Superintendent viii Hold An
other Session Today to
Pass Resolutions.
OUTLINE THEIR ACTION
Pedagogues Find That Problems Of
Unification and Qualification
Are Knotty.

Resolutions agOng the general lines
OF those adopted ct the first conference
at Lincoln last June but made more
de Unite. are 20 be passed by the con-
1eI enee OF state school superintendents
at the final meeting today in the city
and county building. The meeting was
10 have closed last night but the su-
perlntendents found they had a big
problem 10 consider and will meet
again today before finishing their work
The problems now being met and
their solutions being formulated into
code for the several states is one
OF the largest educational matters that
has come before the state superintend-
ents, and, when followed in other
states. viii bring about a happy con-
dition which never has existed in the
past and VIII erase many or the errors
and do away with much OF the diff
Guilty OF the past in regard 10 the ae-
ceptance OF teaching certificates from
other states. II Is believed
unificatiOn and certificatiOn are the
two great problems which have dis
turbed the states in the past. and these
are the two which are being solved. All
last evening superintendent met in
the room OF Superintendent +. c. Bish-
op OF Nebraska IN the Kenyon hotel,
and there, with Harlan Updsgraff of the
national bureau OF education, worked
out something OF code which will be
taken up al a general meeting today.
At the present time there is a sort OF
personal agreement between the state
superintendents OF Nebraska Mime
sofa and Iowa regarding the certifi-
Gates TO b. accepted in those three
states. This. however, IS not provided
by the laws OF those states. The pur-
pose of the meeting here is to have a
code drawn up which will be taken to
the legislatures OF the several states
interested, with the intent OF having
laws enacted which VIII give the state
superintendent and state boards OF ed
ucatiOn the right 10 follow rules pro-
muigated by the conference. With half
a dozen or a dozen OF the central and
western states adopting these rules, IL
is believed that other states will read
lily fall into line, and that within a
shOnt time the rules viii become gem
eral throughout the United States.
One Difficulty.
One OF the chief difficulties that has
been presented at the meeting here is
the fac I that small colleges and acad-
emies, not Of standard college or uni
versfty grade. claim the right, under the
laws OF the several states wherein they
are IOca ted. TO demand that they be
given u same right as the larger
schools IN giving certificates and di-
plOmas 10 prospective teachers. In
most cass's. the state superintendent
have been powerless in such cases. As
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
THIEVES MAKE GOOD
HAUL AT CLEVELAND

Cleveland. Nov. 1s.-Thieves this aft
ernoon opened wall case in a jewelry
store in the Arcade and carried off dia-
mond stickpins valued at $1,000. The
burglary occurred between 2 and 3
o'clock when the Arcade, In the heart
of the shopping district, was crowded
The case is in full view OF two OF
the stores statesmen and a girl cashier,
but no one observed the robbers and
there is no clue to their Identity
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
STRANDED PASSENGERS
OF PORTLAND RESCUED

Seward, Alaska Nov. 1s.-After hav.
ing been meroOned six days, the strand
ed passengers and crew OF the wrecked
steamship Portland were taken aboard
the steamship Alameda and brought to
Seward today. The Alameda, which
off the eighty-three shipwrecked per-
sons Tuesday returned TO Katalla last
night and fOuld tke storm abated. The
transfer OF the passengers from the
shore TO the Alameda was effected cas-
lily and the steamship proceeded at
once on her course TO the westward.
All the mail and express on the
Portland were saved Forty tons OF
freight were lost. The Portland Is a
total loss
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC
Ninety-three New Cases on the Wind
River Indian Reservation.

Cheyenne. WyO., Nov. 1S.-Smallpox.
which was thought to be under control
on the Wind River or ShOshOne reser-
walton, has broken out again with re-
neWed violence, according to dispa tches
received here today. Ninety-three new
cases are reported, and IT is not known
how many have not yet been detected
Starting from an unnamed Indian
village near ArapahOe, the epidemic has
run up the Little Wind river valley, and
is reported spreading along the
streams many affluents. A rigid quar-
antine against the reservation is re-
ported maintained by Lander, Hudson
Stephen and other towns. Government
aid has been sought.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
HELD UP AND ROBBED
BY LONE HIGHWAY MAN

oscar Pape, IA Bellevue place, was
held up by a lone highwayman at Sec
ond East and Fourth South streets
shortly after 1880 o'clock this morning
and robbed of a purse containing $3.50.
After he had searched the pockets of
Pape. the holdup ordered him TO walk
up the street in the direction of an
electric light. He is described as being
tan and attired in clothes after the
hobo order. Pape telephoned the police.
Numerous patrOlmen searched the vi
rObber
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
4. AGAINST PROHIBITION
Decisive Vote Taken In New Mexico
Constitutional Convention.

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Nov 18.-With the
defeat of the proposition providing for
statewide prohibition the constitutional
convention today disposed OF all the
propositions before il and time inter
vening before adjournment Will be
spent in revising the sections already
adopted. The report OF a special COM
mittee on liquor traffic. which recon-
mended that the prohibition issue has
no place in a constitution and should be
left to future legislative action, was
adopted by a vote of 81 10 %, after an
hours debate. Few delegates favored
prohibition and the debate was princi-
pally confined TO a discussion OF a pro-
posed local option substitute for state
wide prohibition.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
TWO NEGROES WOUNDED
Whites and Blacks of American Fleet
Have Trouble Abroad.

CherbOurg, Nov. 1s.-Dispute between
white and negro bluejackets of the
American squadron under Admiral
Nreeland tonight developed into a fight
in which reVOlVeTs and knives were
used. The gendarmes arrested a sailor
from the Kansas who is charged with
having stabbed a man from the Louis
lana in the abdomen.
One negro, in serious condition from
several stab wounds in his back, was
sent to a hospital, while another was
wounded in the head. The authorities
are arranging for stronger police pa
trolls in order to prevent further dis
turbanCes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
sTRIKERs COMPLAIN.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 1s.-Governor
Stubbs has received a complaint from
the striking machinists of the Missouri
Pacific Railway company that the COM
pany Is not keeping its equipment up
10 the standard II should maintain for
the safety of its employees and the pub
lie The complaint was referred 70
the attorney Of the board of railroad
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
MAN AND TWO WOMEN
CRUSHED UNDER AUTO

Bakersfield, Nov. 1s.-Frank Stevens,
an automobile driver OF Oakland. and
Marie Brown and Gertie Davis, two
women OF Moron, were killed in an au-
tomObile accident near Maricopa early
today. In descending a steep grade, be-
fore making a sharp curve, Stevens
lost control Of the steering gear and
the automobile plunged off an emoank-
ment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19

tomorrow, when a suggestion VIII be
made that in the future the same dele
gate power be continued.
Cooperation in stores, life and IRE
insurance, marketing products chiefly
occupied the attention OF the grange
prior 10 the war over the opening OF
the books. Every state master VINO
reported declared that where the co
operative plan had been introduced IL
was growing in popularity and was
saving large sums to the farmers
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
LEFT SHALL FORTUNE.

Peoria, Ill, Nov. 1S.-After a week Of
search the police department has To-
Gated Thomas Wyand, a laborer here
and informed him that he had fallen
heir 20 $4,000 left by his stepmOther,
Mrs. Amelia Courtney. who died at
Long Beach. Cal, a short time ago.
Wyand will leave at once for California
10 claim the money. Reports TO the
Dolice state that the husband has been
irving TO make claim TO the money
when it does not belong to him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
OHIO FARMER KILLED
BY SON BY ACCIDENT

Dayton, Ohio. Nov. 1s.-Thomas Bar
on, one OF the wealthiest farmers Of
Drake county, was killed by his son,
Charles. "a years old, today while the
two were shooting rats in the granaFy.
The father was armed with rifle and
the son with a revolver.
They slOt simultaneously at II - anne
rat TIE bullet from the yonni - ans
revolver strikins and killing the father
instantly.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
MORE CUSTOMS FRAUDS
Two Members of Wooden Importing Firm
Under Arrest In New York.

New York, Nov 1S.-Isaac and Man
ming Phillips, members of the firm of
l. q NJ Phillips. importers at IS West
Eighteenth street, were arrested this
afternoon, charged with defrauding the
government out OF duty on wooden
wearing apparel imported from France,
by means of false consular invoices.
AS the government is in possession
Of evidence concerning a number OF al
legged fraudulent importatiOns by the
firm, bail was fixed at $40 600 for each
prisoner. This was furnished.
Assistant District Attorney c. c.
Whitney, who has charge OF the pros
ecutiOn, says the duties out of which
the government has been defrauded
will reach $4,000.