davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
UNION MEMBERSHIP
Boss Policemen in Opinion of Stam'
 ford's Mayor.

Because Frank O'Hara refused to renounce his labor union, he lost the opportunity to be appointed member of the city police force of Stamford this week His application was looked upon favorably until Mayor Tupper learned that he was member Of the Iron Moulders' union- The mayor sent for O'Hara-
 You'll have to give up the union," he said, Eff you wish to be a police man."
 @rIl apply for withdrawal card" said O'Hara, "and that will permit me to go back any time I wish Unsatisfactory" was the mayors comment. You'll have to give it up entirely. Where would your sy1npa- t1ies be in case you were called upon to do police duty in a striker"
 eff I were sworn in as a policeman I would do my duty as Such.''
 teYes, but where would your syrnpa- thy be?'
 q cannot answer a question like that until I know the circumstances of a case. I would have to know all
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
A HUMAN ENGINE.

Without good fuel the 20th Century Limited would travel little faster than common yard engine. It takes good fuel to develop power. endurance and speed Every ambitious man Is anxious to push forward. to get ahead. yet many are 'coaling up'' on food prepared with lard. regardless of the fact that lard is indi- gestible and really clogs up the system. just as poor coal clogs the grates with clinkers. Don't eat lard-soaked food: eat food prepared with COTTOLENE. a vegetable oil cooking fat. so pure. wholesome and easily digested that physicians recommend it even for fnva- lids ''CoTTOLENE shortens your food. lengthens your life" and you will travel farther. swifter and easier on it than on food prepared from th> fstof the hog
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

tractive features of the park this sum- mer, as they were last.
 The entrance to the park from Wash ington street, which, according to the requirements of those giving the land, must be constructed by the city, has been surveyed, but the board of park commissioners has not as yet acted upon the survey. It is probable that work on this entrance will be started this season. but it will be an expensive entrance, as there will be considerable blasting and grading to do, and the amount available will not be sufficient to carry through the work this year. The plan calls for the road to leave Washington street just north of the Willis Austin place, and, taking an easterly course, which would carry it across the golf course. There is a road leading from the pond which it will join. The fact that the proposed road will cut into the golf course of the Norwich Golf club makes it de- sfrable by the members of the club that some change should be made whereby the old road there could be used. Whether this will be possible or not will be determined before any action is taken, and it may serve to lessen the expense if it is found pos sfble to make use of this old road It is understood that the gift of some land by a new owner of land in that section will be necessary to bring this about.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Total Jan. 1, 1910, IS


 With the loss of the famous old whaling bark Canton. and the with drawal of the barks Sunbeam and Jo- sephine from the whaling industry the whale fishery was somewhat re- duced at the beginning of the year. Since then three new vessels have been added to the industry; but being 9f a smaller design the additions will hardly make up for the shrinkage in tonnage.
 The outlook for Atlantic ocean whaling this year is far brighter than at any time in the last 25 years. Sperm oil sells at good price. and with nine vessels to fit this spring, the in dications point to a revival in the in dustry in the north and south Allan tic; Last season the Atlantic fleet met with good success, the catch being 14,395 barrels of sperm oil, 1,190 bar rels of whale oil and 21,400 pounds of whalebone. In addition to this. the brig Daisy of this port brought in 2,150 barrels of sea elephant oil which found a ready market.
 There were but two wha1ers sent to the Arctic during the year, the steam CT Herman Captain Bodfsh, of San Francisco, securing 5000 pounds of which wintered at HerscheI island, re- ported not to have secured any bow heads during the regular season. Quite a quantity of trade bone was
 
 vessel was sent up with supplies for the parties at the whaling station that had secured it. No vessels will be sent north this year, but the Karluk of San Francisco that wintered at Herschel island may return this fall with the catch she may have secured.
 During the first three months of last year there were no sales in sperm oil, but in April the commodity brought 5s cents per gallon, packages included. The ruling price for the period from May to December was 57 1-2 cents for the oil only. equal to 59 cents in the regular way. In De- ceniber the remaining stock on hand of 6,425 barrels was purchased by the two refinerS here a portion bringing 62 cents and the balance 65 cents per gallon for the oil only. The reported increased demand for this kind of oil, oil, which is likely to continue, owing to the scarcity of hogs, gives good encouragement to the several agents who are prosecuting the catch of this oil, and it is confidently expected that a further advance in the price will be realized the present year.
 The privacy in transactions of whalebone makes it almost impossible to present any satisfactory eport of the market during the year. It is un- derstood that but limited quantity of prime Arctic was disposed of owing to the extreme high prices demanded IOE 4Lh dtlu WHICH IL was expected would be realized in view of the very small quantity to be imported, the usual number of vessels not being out to secure it.
 The sales of Arctic were principally confined to trade and station bone at $4.25 to $4.50 per pound South Sea ruled quite steady at about $3 per pound for prime quality
 It is reported that the prevailing prices now are s4.25 for trade Arctic, $4.50 for station Arctic. s5 for prime Arctic and $3.12 1-2 and $3.25 for South Sea, with very little inquiry
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
SEEN AT THE OPENINGS. Correct and Exclusive Designs in East CT MiIIinery-Smart Models and Where to Find Them.

A corn -colored chip turban, trimmed in changeable chiffon in red and black
 White leghorn with black velvet fold garland and high aigrette of pink roses.
 Toque of shaded lilac braid, trim ming of lilacs and white wings.
 Draped fancy braid turban, in egg plant shade, wreath of fine flowers, choux of satin ribbon in two tones at the back.
 Scarlet tulle toque. with garland of poinsettias and aigrette in the same shade.
 Gilbert sailor in Milan straw, old rose and blue velvet straps and TO- settes, knots of tiny roses.
 Brown tulle Mary Garden" shape, with trimming in mustard shades, gar land of June roses, brown plumes.
 Fifth avenue turban in violet braid, June roses. moss and violets combined in striking and artistic trim ming.
 Big. dashing model in gold thread over tulle. crown of tiny roses. bows of gold thread lace
 Every model is distinctively stylish and may be seen, with others just as lovely. in the displays offered by The Bulletins millinery advertisers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
IMMIGRANT STEAMBOAT SINKS
 OFF GOVERNORS ISLAND
Seven Hundred and Fifty Passengers
 Safely Transferred.

New York, March 21.-The Ellis is- land immigrant steamboat William Fletcher sank today in the bay off Governors island There were 750 inn migrants on board, who were trans ferred to the barge Adele without mis- hap. The steamship lies in about 35 feet of water with nothing showing but her stacks, about 150 feet south of the island.
 Representatives of many nations were on the barge and when they learned the condition of their vessel they ran about in the widest con fusion Craft put out from Govern sors island and all the boats in the vicinity speedily ranged a1songside, by which time the deckhands and immi- grafton officers had secured some sem- iblance of order.
 The immigrants were being con- yeyed from a pier to the Ellis island station Steamships carry the aliens to the piers, and are there met by steamboats and barges. upon which the steerage passengers are taken Ere uuently these barges are crowded to the guards, and the prospects. Of a great loss of life following some col lision or other accident has often been spoken of.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
i les
Write Now for Free Trial Package of Pyramid Pile Cure and Prove
 Its Sure Value

We want to place a trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure in the possession of every sufferer from piles
 We will send such package by mail in plain wrapper free to any one who will send his or her name and address to us.
 This package will contain an amount of Pyramid Pile Cure suffic- tent to prove it remedy for piles above any on the market, and such a trial package has cured many cases of piles without further treatment.
 Every druggist sells Pyramid Pile Cure. Price fifty cents. Think how successful it must be to do this and how popular these little healing cones are No trouble, discomfort, pain or worry. They act gently, surely and perform in many cases what people think are marveis. Address Pyramid Drug Co.,, 161 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall Mich
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
WATCH THE COMPLEXION.
Entirely Cleared After a Few AppIi-
 cations of Poslam.

Where it goes is evidently not very serious matter as long as the little red spot b1emish or other skin disfigure- ment disappears as quickly as 1t does after few applications of poslam. the new skin remedy. A peculiar feature Of poslam is that it is naturally flesh color ed and contains no grease. so that when used on the face for the com p1exion. or for pimples. blemishes or discolorations, its presence cannot be detected. It can thus be applied in the daytime, the natural color of the skin being immediately restored and the actual healing and curing process ac- complished in a few days: Poslam can be had of any pharmacist who sells smith's Drag Store in Norwieh, the Larue Drug Store in Putnam, Wood ward Drug Store in Danielson and Chesebro Drug Store in Wfllimantic make a speciality of it. Fifty cents worth will answer either for the trou- bies mentioned or in curing ordinary cases of eczema Itching stops at once.
 Anyone who will write to the Elmer zency Laboratories. No. 32 West Twen- ty-fifth street New York, can secure by mail, free of charge, a supply suf- ficient to cure a small eczema surface or clear a complexion over night and remove pimples in twenty-four hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
NORWICH WELL REPRESENTED
 IN WHALING VESSELS
Two of the 33 in the Business Come from This City-OutIook Promising.

One of the members of the compa- nies owning the whaling brig Sullivan and schooner Margaret stated Mon day evening that at the present time it is not known just where those two vessels are. They both hail from Nor wich and are on the high seas in search of whales. Norwich has one sixteenth of the vessels engaged in the whaling trade. according to fig ures relative to the industry, taken from the Whalemen's Shipping List, which will interest those who keep in touch with whaling.
 Vessels Employed in the Whale Fish-
 cry January 1, 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

the facts. If I did not perform my duty I could be removed"
 Then cannot recommend your ap- pointment."
 'I wouldn't accept the appointment now" said O'Hara. '1 consider Mayor Tupper's position narrow minded"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Broadway Church Organization Heard
 Papers on Austria and Spain.

On Monday afternoon at the Broad way Congregational church the month ly meeting of the Foreign Missionary society was held, Miss Charlotte Gull liver presiding. There was a good sized attendance and interesting pa pers were read on Austria by Miss Sutherland and Mrs. Elizabeth B. Da- wis Papers on Spain were read by Mrs Herbert w. Gallup. Miss Florence Stark and Miss Edith Young At the close tea was served by Mrs. George C. Preston and Mrs. s II Mead
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

Good health is impossible when there is any derangement of the digestive organs. Foley's Orino Laxative is a
 natural remedy for stomach, liver and bowel troubles. It aids digestion, stim- ulates the liver and cures habitual con- stipation. The Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Reappointed Dog Warden.

George H. Stanton has received his reappointment as dog warden from April first from both the city and the town. having filed the office with gen. eral satisfaction since being first named.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Merely a Matter of Form.

London votes the freedom of the city to MT. Roosevelt. Better so. He would have taken it, anyhow.-Philadelph
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
A Niqht Alarm.

Worse than an alarm of fire at night is the metallic cough of croup bringing dread to the household. Careful moth CTS keep Foley's Honey and Tar in the house and give it at the first sign of danger. F'oley's Honey and Tar has saved many little lives and is the only safe preparation for children. as it con- tains no opiates. The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Passenger Train Left Track-Twenty
 Persons Injured

Bismarck. N. D., March 21.-Twenty persons were injured, two of them se- riousIy, when a St. Paul, Minneapolis and Sault Ste Marie passenger train left the track today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
PLEASE READ = List of Articles Here at Cut Prices =

For Retail Store $500 Dress Goods and Silks
 My price to you s2.ss and s2.7s For Retail Store s2.5O Dress Goods and Silks
 My price to you s2.1s and s2.2s. For Retail Store s2.oO Dress Goods and Silks
 My price to you s1.7s. For Retail Store s1.75 Dress Goods and Silks
 My price to you s1.5s. For Retail Store s1.5O Dress Goods and Silks
 My price to you s1.1s, $1.27, s1.37la For Retail Store sL25 Dress Goods and - Silks
 My price to you s5c, s1.1o and $1.15 For Retail Store sLOO Dress Goods and Silks
 My price 7sc and sec For Retail Store s1.5O Lining Satins My price to you $1.27 For Retail Store s1.s71k Lining satins My price to you $1.19 For Retail Store $1.25 Lining Satins
  My price>to you S1.1o For Retail Store $LOO Lining Satins My price to you 79c and sec For Retail Store 75c Lining satins My price to you 65e For Retail Store ssc Mercerize Satin4s My price to you 32c For Retail Store 25c and 2sc Mercerize Satines
 My price to you 22c For Retail Store ssc Linen Canvas My price to you 27c For Retail Store BOG Linen Canvas My price to you 23c For Retail Store 25c Linen Canvas My price to you 21o For Retail Store 2oc Linen Canvas My price to you 17e For Retail Store 2sc Percalines My price to you 23c For Retail Store 25c Percalines My price to you 21c For Retail Store 2Oc Percalines My price to you 16o For Retail sStore 121kc Crinolines My price to you 1oc
 MY SPECIAI
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Since | Hear cyrrr DAp
 So Many Women Tell Me

That they cannot ALWAYS REMEMBER this place uohen they to buy Dress Goods, Silks Lininss Corsets, GloUes Hosiery Peticoats Etc., because they do not it advertised in the daily papers, they forget about
 LET ME TELL YOU-Since sell on such a small margin of profit Tn order underseH all Big Stores SAVINGS REVERT TO MY CUST0MERS-hence tt IS ask you to try and bear in mind my place and My Cut Prices s0hen need of any of the aboue mentioned goods At any and all times you buy here at CUT PRICES Standard makes and qualities, uUeH as all the desirable and coLorings as they come m Uogue
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

For Retail Store 125kc Featherbone
 My price to you 100 For Retail Store 1Oc Featherbons
 My price to you Sc For Retail Store 1Oc Machine Silk
 My price to you Sc For Retail Store 1oc Hooks and Eyes My price to you 60 For Retail Store 15c Dress Braid
 My price to you 12e For Retail Store s5c Soutache Braid
 My price to you 200 For Retail Store 15c Soutache Braid
 My price to you 12e For Retail Store s25O corsets
 My price to you $2.2e For Retail Store $2.oO corsets
 My price to you size For Retail Store s1.5o corsets
 My price to you $1.33 For Retail Store $1o0 Corsets
 My price to you $50 For Retail Store 5oc Corsets
 My price to you 43e For Retail Store $50 Kid Gloves My price to you $1.33 For Retail Store $1.25 Kid Gloves
 My price to you $1.1o For Retail Store $1.15 Kid Gloves My price to you sac For Retail Store s1.OO Kid ofovea My price to you 77c For Retail Store 371ac Hosiery
 My price to you 33c For Retail Store 2sc Hosiery
 My price to you 23e For Retail Store 25c Hosiery
 My price to you 21o For Retail Store 17c Hosiery
 My price to you 1sc For Retail Store $500 Petticoats My price to you $2.69 For Retail Store s2.6o Petticoats My price to you $2.1e For Retail Store s2.oO Petticoats My price to you S1.7e For Retail Store s1.5O Pettieoats My price to you $1.33 For Retail Store s1.25 Petticoats My price to you e5e v LEADERS:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Knows How to Spend Billions.

Congress now generously comes to the aid of John D. Rockefeller to help get rid of his money.-Philadelphi Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
cry January i, 1910.

Steamers
 and RarL-C Rrio
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-29
WESTERN.

The American Mining Congress
opened Monday in Los Angeles, with
a very large attendance.
A severe earthquake occurred near
Winslow, Ariz., Friday night. Mes
sages from Williams state the shock
also was felt there.
The steamer jefferson, from Skag-
way. arrived at Seattle Saturday night
with two tons Of gold bullion, valued
at nearly a million dollars.
E. H. Grubb, special United
States commissioner Of agriculture.
Saturday returned from abroad on
the steamship Haverford after having
spent several months in the study of
potato raising. The first thing he de-
clared upon leaving the vessel was
that he saw nothing abroad to COM
pare with the potatoes raised in Colo.
RADIO.
The firing of blast at the 300-foot
level of the Homestake mines at Lead,
S. D., Sunday started a cave-in which
continued to the surface making, a
hole Is feet wide and 40 feet long in
the heart Of the city. When the dust
had cleared away the Bertolero board
ing house was hanging on the edge
of the crevasse and the Campbell ho-
tells back steps led into it.
Yellow pine tree seed which is be-
ing collected by the forestry depart
ment OF the government In several re-
serves OF the west, will be used to re-
forest some 400 acres which have been
denuded by fire in the Pixies Peak
forest. An appropriation of $4,000
has been made by the government for
the work, and 1000 pounds Of seed
have already been collected for the
purpose.
Walter Gilman. a cowboy on the
Silver Star ranch, in Pecos county,
who was pardoned from the state
prison about three months ago, after
serving twelve years for the killing Of
Jack Carroll, another cowboy, near
Fort Lancaster, has received title to
about $4,000 acres Of land valued at
$4,000 to $150,0o0. in Crockett county,
by A. G. Flourney. who admits having
killed Carroll.
The great electric headlight OF the
Rock Island locomotive on the fast St.
Louis Denver Express failed to pierce
the darkness and mist Friday morning
in time to show that a steel bridge had
been washed out two miles east Of
Clayton, Kansas. The brakes were ap-
piled but the ill.fated train rushed on; ;
the engine and mail car plunged into
twenty feet Of water; q coach and
smoking car telescoped and at least
sixteen people were killed.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-29
POLITICAL.

At Frankfort. KY, Congressman o.
lie James has formally announced him
self a candidate for United States sen.
ator to succeed Thomas H. Paynter.
He says he will not be a candidate for
speaker of the House, but is for
Champ Clark.
The first political battle OF the year
in Massachusetts will be fought Tues
day and Wednesday of this week.
when primaries for the election OF
delegates to various conventions will
be held by the two principal parties
and direct nominations will be made.
For the first time in the history OF
railway unions, members and dele
gates representing 30S.00O men OF the
four great divisions OF railway EN-.
ployes in the East voted unanimously
at a meeting in New York Sunday to
take concerted action In national and
state politics.
The battle between the Old Guard
Republicans and the Progressives for
control OF the party through the state
convention which meets at Saratoga
Tuesday continues unabated. Though
Indications point to a safe control OF
the convention by the Roosevelt
forces, report from Old Guard head
quarters is that only forty votes were
needed to swing the convention into
the Sherman column. It Is also ru-
mored that trouble Is likely to arise
over the Taft endorsement. No oppo-
sitlon has developed to an endorse.
ment OF the Presidents administra-
tion. but there are hints that the Old
Guard may attempt to put the Repub.
licans OF New York state through the
! convention on record AZ endorsing the
! denomination Of Taft two years hence.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-29
Boulder Commercial Association Meet,

Boulder Commercial Association Meets
Boulder.-The fifth annual meeting
Of the Boulder Commercial association
began Monday to elect directors for
the coming year.
The members will be addressed by
President James H. Baker OF the state
university, President l.. B. Overfelt Of
the Boulder Motor club, President ]. A.
Davis of the Commercial association
and other prominent men.
The Association numbers among its
175 members representative men from
all parts of Boulder county and the
success which was attended its work
ings since its organization is phenom-
email. The membership is composed of
men from every political party and re-
ligious denomination, firmly bound to-
gether for the purpose of establishing
commerce in Boulder county on ra-
tional and lucrative basis.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-29
Republican State Ticket.

The Republican State convention
has placed the following candidates in
the field: Supreme court Justice,
James E. Garrigues, Weld; governor,
John B. Stephen Of Ell Paso; lieuten-
ant governor, James H. Painter Of
Phillips; secretary of state, John E.
Ramer of Larimer; auditor, Thomas L..
Jamison of Las Animas; attorney gen.
eral, Benjamin Griffith Of Mesa; treas
urer, James E. Collier of Pueblo; su-
perintendent Of public instruction
Mrs. Helen M. Wilson of Denver
railroad commissioner, Sheridan S :.
Kendall Of Denver; regents of state
university, Anna Wolcott of Denver.
w. ]. King of Saguache; congressman
at-large, Isaac N. Stevens of Pueblo;
state chairman, Jesse F. Mcdonald Of
Lake.
The Republican Convention of the
Second Congressional District has
nominated James A. Orr, a Colorado
Springs attorney, for congressman.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-29
Water Right at Pueblo.

Pueblo.-Despite the fact that the
Texas and New Mexico delegation have
requested that the states rights be
kept out of the national irrigation con-
gress it has evidently been overlooked
by the officers at the congress and
will come up Thursday afternoon upon
the conclusion of the address by H. H.
Eddy of the Colorado delegation on
"Intra-state Utilization of Water"
This will be followed by long dis
cussion in which the New Mexico and
Texas delegation and their allies will
wage war.
The discussion will be followed by
another address on international
usage of water, the speaker to be Sc
lected.
The question which will allow the
greatest discussion will undoubtedly
be the right to use the waters of the
Rio Grande river. 1t will be the most
important session to Coloradoans of
any during the congress.