davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-21


which 125 guests from this city, New
town, Easton and other nearby towns
had been invited.
HartIand.-The town of Hartland,
which has grand list of 3247 .S05,must
pay a tax to the county of Hartford
of which it is part, of $61.95.
Observation-Disclosures Albert Gar
vim of the Connecticut state prison and
Mrs. Garvin have completed their trip
to the Orient, returning to America on
the steamship Arabic.
WaIIinsford.-The was the same
number of births in town last month
that there were in March, 1919. Last
month the births numbered rs. III
March, 1909, it was also 26
New Britain-Rev. Watson Woodruff
will read his letter of resignation at
the morning service at the South
church Sunday, to accept the pastor
ate of the First Congregational church
at Lynn, Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-21

demand for food PRODUCTS and the
transition from aericulture to manufac-
turing due to the transferaiice Of mil
lions and millions of the food producing
the manufacturing industries Of this
country. He quoted from the report
of the tariff board of March 1st to
show that the value of farming land
in the great farming states in the west
was a little more than twice as much
as in any of the Canadian provinces,
and that the wages of farm help in
Minnesota and Manitoba is On the
same general level. We produce 49,
600, 600 bushels Of winter wheat as
against 20O,Oo0,00O bushels of spring
wheat. Canada produced $4,000. 600
bushels Of winter and 133, ooO, 900 or
spring. These statements Of land val
ues, wages and products show clearly
that there can be no appreciabie diner
ence In the cost OF pfoduction.
Mr.. Hill gave his idea Of protection
to farm products as follows: II will
give YOU an illustration. Canada, pro-
duces about $4,000, 600 bushels Of po-
tatoes per annunn. the United States
about 33e .0OO, 600 bushels annually The
production is under like circumstances
in both countries and in like climatic
conditions. Indeed. in many cases the
boundary line runs right through the
potato field. The freight to the great
markets OF this country are substan-
tally the same. l have them here,
given me by the interstate commerce
commission by rail and BY the Ham
burg American and North German
Lloyd's Steamship companies from
Germany yesterday by telegraph
The freights to the great markets 81
this country are suDstantia1Iy ne
same. Whatever dlHerence there ls,
possibly one cent pusneL u IN our
favor. NO duty Is neeoed rom Jan y,
ada because there II no 0lHerence N
the cost OF production. hut across t ,n1
ocean IS 2 country o. smanx area Win
popuiation OF 6V,Oo0, wy pe0pie, LEI rn
many which produceo last year I..0v,
Oe0,oeO busneis OF po!atoes SIX um ~
'as many as VIC uio. Win OF, so,Vvv,ovv "
more populAtIsn' VIII t ~ oneap iauoi
OF Germany sne can 90 IL AZ an ave-, :,
age cost OF at least ten cents q ousnei
less than wei can more imam mat,
Germany can sput these potatoes into
New York city by water at 1relcnt
OF nve cents DuSnel less tnan the
ran rate rom any Prouuclne polnpS N
the oniteo StAtos. w9uia asc III AL 81 :
tnrou9n cafeIuI anvesu91llIonF " .ns'
.aIlH Doaso wnae snS a 1890 =; aine as
ence IN the cost OF prouuc.ion - al. ~
would make q duty 70 iuiiy cover y.
Ihat IS my loea OF Protecuoh; Ina !!
IS the competiton from winch Wonio
protect the American farmer ana Ihat
IS repuDncan pretection as uhoer-
STAND II.
He said that CANADIAN reciproclty Is
not In any sense tar1n question ana
was glad that 1t was not party
question, and in his judgment would
receive a majority OF the votes Of both
parties when it came time to vote en-
it. He told his democratic friends that
they need not congratulate. themselves
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-21
Household Remedy
Taken in the Spring fer Years.

Ralph Rust, Willis, Mich. writes:
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been house-
hold remedy In our home as long - 4
can remember. i have taken 1t In the
spring for several years. 1t has no
equal for cleansing the blood and ex-
pelling the humors that accumulate
and exposed to bad weather, my sys~
tenn il often affected, and ]. often take
Hoods Sarsa parilla with good results
Hoods Sarsaparilla is Peculiar TO
itself. There is no Just as good"
Get 1t today in usual 1iouid form or
tSbiets called Szrsatah
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-21
REMODEL WESTERLY CHURCH
1nt>ziof 81 Epcopal Ed6ce Will Be Beaud6ed = Memo
nal to william Hozsey-Col r. D. Sheffield Recalls
the Days of "61"-Work of Consumers League
Described By Miss Florence Kelly Prize Spelling
Contest Won BY Misses Lewis and Grills

Hoxsey,i and their daughter, Mrs. Per
cy g. Thomas of Rome, N y.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-21
BALTIC

The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Stephen was christened this
week Marie Beatrice Mae Stephen, by
Rev. u %. Bellerose.
Mrs. George Drescher is i'll with the
grip.
Masters Harry and Lorenzo Gau-
cher have returned to school to Wor-
cester.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-21

nslebIisheA 1854.
Marcia Il Wells. o. D.. optometrist.
uofSctivs visisn corrected ~ the prep
~ n11ussment Of lenses. ReeG .. Pet,
f0s-k0n8Wo<thy D1ock. WeeSefly. y. I
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-21

line Republic. are already controlled
by few great capitalists. I will not
in face Of increasing prices for cereals
vote to limit the God given possible
ties Of this whole continent and so
subject those who shall come after us
to q like monopoly in grain, let the
consequences be what they may
prolonged applause,)
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-04-21

Mary s. ariIIs; An English Leady Pack
fng. HEREFORD, Katherine W. Poster;
The Perfect Tribune, Andrews: Vivian
a Arnold; piano solo. Miss J.. Emelie
|szenff&ndf awarding of prizes
The judges awarded the prizes as
First, Miss Annie ID. Lewis; sec
ol1d, Miss Mary s. GIRLS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
ZION BUSINESS MEN
HELPING CHIEF GL0RE
All, He Says, Are Complying
With Requirements of Fire
Department.

Chief William r. Glore Of the fire de-
partment says that business men Of this
city are complying readily with the re-
quircments of the fire department in the
matter of affordins protection 10 en-
ployees and occupants of thelr buildings.
He says that many lrc escapes are being
contracted for, and the work viii be COM
mcnCcd within short time
New standpipcs are being installed at
the Sweet candy factory. Fairbanks
Morse company, smith Bailey Drug COM
pany, and others
The system Of protection Of employees
from Gre has been perfected iii the fac
tory Of the G. Mcdonald Chocolate
company This includes the opening Of
all doors outward. system of egress
from tho basement and the perfection
OF the standpipe and automatic sprinkler
system throughout the factory,
The department is conducting cam
paign against the use OF muslin adver-
tising signs on store fronts In the bust
ness district and the merchants arc com
plying rapidly with the orders issued by
the. department to remove these infiam
mable materials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
]. NAT. LONDONER
FATALLY INJURED
Former Salt Lake Detective Is
Struck by Auto in Denver
and Dies as Result.

Word was received In Salt Lake yes
terday of the death in Denver OF j. Nat
Londoner, former Pinkerton detective.
who was we'll known in this city. Lon
doner was run down by large auto
mobile truck at the intersection OF Broad :
way and Eighteenth street Monday al
ternoon Londoner was struck by the
radiator and one OF the rear wheels of
the truck passed over his chest. He was
taken TO The county hospital. where his
death resulted
Salt Lakcrs as the PinlScrton detective
assigned on the investigation OF the theft
OF Sl06 00G from the Utah National bank
in 1907, For a time Mr., londoner worked
on the case in the employ Of the PIN
kerton agency. Later he resigned from
the Pinkerton company and worked on
the case as a special detective employed
by salt Lake county. During his stay In
Salt Lake he was for time manager OF
the Majestic theater For some months
prior To his leaving salt Lake Mr.. Lon
doner was associated with IL. Frank
Carey in the conduct OF the National De-
tective bureau.
Since leaving Salt Lake Mr.. Londoncr
has been n representative OF the Denver
Chamber OF Commerce. OF which he was
a prominent member. He was a member
OF the Booster committee OF the club and
was recently given charge of the pro-
posed booster excursions OF the Denver
tragic death is the fact that the man
whom he succeeded In the position with
the Chamber of Commerce George l..
Fell, was accidentally killed less than 81
week ago during the initiatory work Of
the Shriners.
Mr. Londoner was a nephew of Woolfe
Londoner. prominent business man and
former mayor of Denver. He was 80
years OF age and single. Mr.. Londoner
had a brother in Salt Lake, who was
summoned to Denver Yesterday.
Pending an inquest ID. w. Haas, driver
of the automobile truck which ran over
I.ondoncr. is being held by the police.
Business men are indignant a result
OF the accident and arc demanding that
all automobiles in the business section,
ard especially at intersections, be under
perfect control. which would make an
accident impossible. They arc also in
dignant at the professional ethics"
which they maintain were carried to an
extreme by physicians in this instance
and deprived Londoner of necessary i'm
mediate medical attention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
HOUR UNDER KNIFE
WITHOUT A MURMUR
tion and Endures Great Pain,
but Never Flinches,

Claude Inman. former chief Of police
OF Goldheld. now A prominent mining
man sand inventor of mining machinery.
underwent painful operation at the
Cullen hotel yesterday. About a year
and half ago, while mining in Nevada,
Mr.. lnman was struck in the chest by
piece OF flying steel from "a drill head.
The steel was never removed and re-
Gently II has occasioned Mr., Jnman some
trouble
In an effort TO locate the troublesome
steel DR.. +. II. Steele yesterday operated
on Mr.. Inman. The mining man refused
TO take any anaesthetic and experienced
all the pain OF the operation without a
murmur. For an hour and a quarter the
doctor cut the flesh away from the ribs
and probed about looking Tor the steel,
which he was unable 10 locate,
After the operation Mr.. Inman said
that lie was experiencing no i'll effects.
He declared thar while the pain was In
tense during the operation he thought
that il was better to endure II than the
III effects which follow the taking OF an
anaesthetic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
CITY AND VICINITY

E. II, CLARKE. supervisor OF the Wa
satch forest leaves today with w. l..
Walker, special government agent, to eX-
anime mining claims in Emigration cam
yon, upon which application for patent
has been made. in order to determine if
all government regulations have been
complied with,
THE NEW CLUB ROOMS OF tie local
Musicians union Will be the scene of Il
housewarming Friday night, Tire rooms
of the Consolidated Music company. on
East First South The affair viii be in
charge OF Alvin Beesley and will begin
at IL o clock,
JOSEPH LARSON, e5 years old. died
formerly lived at Montpelier. Ida. The
funeral Will be held at the family resi-
d"nce Friday afternoon at ! O'Clock
SECTION NO. of the Aid society of
The Emmanuel BAPTIST church; of which
Mrs Berkley is chairman. will entertain
the ladies' OF the church and congrega-. :.
ton Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Sidney Smith 25i B street
BISHOP F. S. sPALpINe of The Epis-
copal church will deliver lecture at
the Franklin school building next Friday
evening at o'clock. His subject win
be The Development. OF the Social Con-
science
FRANK M. JOHNSON. supervisor of
government surveys for the western dis
trict OF the United states, who has been
In Salt Lake for the past three days. left
yesterday for his headquarters in Den
Yer.
A. w. JENSEN of Ogden assistant So
licitor of the department of agriculture.
spent yesterday I'm the city on official
business,
pEsERET CAMP. No SOC. woodmen
OF the World hold an election of officers
tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
DIPLOMAS RECEIVED
BY |. D. s. NURSES
Ten Young Women Are Gradu-
ated From the Big
Institution.

The fifth annual graduation exercises
OF the l.. D. s, hospital were held last
evening at Whitney hall. a class Of ten
young women completing the course and
receiving certificates. The exercises
proper began with a rather lengthy pro-
gramme in the Eighteenth ward meeting
house, an address by DR.. George w. Mid
dleton being the main feature. Heber j.
Grant also made and address and c. w.
Nibley presented the diplomas TO the
class. Miss Charlotte L. Dancy, the head
OF the training school. presented the
nurses pins To the members and Miss
Jessie Romania Crawford gave a brief
talk representing the class.
Some excellent musical numbers were
given by w. G. Give, Miss Wnnifred
Smith and n special orchestra. Follow
ing tho formal programme, the class and
their friends went over to Whitney hall,
where dancing followed the general re-
ceptIon The members OF the class are
Jessie Romana Crawford. Salt Lake
City; Emily Dunn. Manassa, Colo, EN-
ma NJ. Flamm, ReXburg, Ida; Amelia Ma
om Gibbs. West Portage. Utah. Char
lotta Julina RUM Bern. Ida. Phllomena
Lyman, Oak City. Utah; Julia Puffer
Olmstead, Rose. Ida: Isabella Watson
Robinson. Coalviie. Utah: Olive Elsie
Smith. Park City, Utah; Sarah Tooth.
Manti, Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
ARGUMENTS MADE IN
"FREED COAL CASE"

The case Of The United States against
Rilla Snyder and twenty six others, COM
monty known as the Freed coal case"
vas argued yesterday before Register l..
ID. r. Thompson and Receiver NJ. M.
Kalghn and submitted to await their de-
clsion The action was instituted by the
government to test the title To coal
lands in Emery county, which were filed
upon by the defendants January lG. 1906,
Il. A. Maynard presented the case for
the government and Bismark Snyder ap-
pearcd for the defendants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
ALLEGED F0RGER HELD
BY DENVER OFFICERS

Frank Lupia, Italian. was arrest
cd yesterday in Denver, after chase
lasting five months. He is charged with
forgery. He is being held in Denver
awaiting the arrival of the Salt Lake Of
ticers.
Lupia. 1t is alleged, intercepted Il
check sent TO a fellow alien named Paco,
Forging Pacos Endorsement, he cashed
the check al the Utah National bank
Lupia went from Salt Lake City TO
Pueblo Colo. and thence to Denver,
where he was arrested by the police au-
thorltes there.
The check was sent to Paco in settle
ment for injuries sustained while work.
ing for a construction company near Po-
catcllo. Ida
Paco swore 10 a complain charging I,u-
pia with forgery on January 49, and a
warrant for his arrest is In Sherln
Sharp's hands Sheriff Sharp will send
one of his deputies for Lupia within the
next few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25

of wires u was desired to avoid great
amount or publicity.
II is understood that the passenger
associations between this city and Chi
eago are willing 10 offer minimum rates,
while those controlling facilities and ac-
cominodations 10 cities short distance
out OF the principal route have been reti-
cent In their proposals.
1t was announced Yesterday that TWEEN :
ty-seven concerts would be given during
the tour at different cities. Mr.. Pyper
is planning to leave soon on a tour OF
the east In the interest Of the chor's
concert trip. Twenty-Five or more Of the
larger centers Will be visited 10 enter
upon preliminary ARRANGEMENTS for con :
cerls and to foster the success Of the
contemplated tour. IL Is understood that
mai plans and contracts Will be ter
minated upon his return
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
ANTI-LIQU0R FORCES
SELECT COMMITTEE

After "A meeting of the eNecutlv
of the Anti-Jiquor league. held
day morning at headquarterst
South Main. street, Manager Il. =.
announced the following selection
cinct committeemen:
First precinct-A. II. Wooiieys
beth Cohen. a. S. Reiser. cyrus
Second precinct-George Burnlq
II. Eardley. Elias 5. WoodIu1,
Third precinct-Charles B. feit
Harding. r,.x
Fourth precinct-W. Fl, Tioo'
Fred Cla wson.
Fifth precinct-Daniel Livingsto'
Manager Sheets desires to M .
announcement that after consuiiit
attorneys regarding the qualiflcatl
voters at the coming special elec,
is advised that all who voted az
municipal election may cast Wy
lots without further resistrau us
that those citizens OF salt la
voted only at the county electiou
year will be required to Register
Dance Wandamere. Friday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
Board of Architecture Meets.

The state board OF architecture. recent
ly appointed by Governor Spry pursuant
to law enacted by the recent state leg :
islature, was organized Yesterday. w. r..
Ware was elected president and w. II.
Lepper, secretary and treasurer. The
law provides that all architects shall
take out license on or before June 20
to conduct the profession OF architecture,
The secrctary's Offices. where applica-
tions win he received, are at 2Q6 and POI
Brooks Arc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
DR.. ROBERT A. HUME
AT PHILLIPS CHURCH

DR. Robert a. Hume of India will lee
ture tonight. at Phillips Congregational
church instead OF the First Congrega
tional church.
Owing To the fact that the First church
had been engaged for a recital the change
WAS necessary
The public is cordially invited to hear
this great missionary leader. who Will
speak or Hlndoo problems from the
standpoint Of an American
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
Uuiuue Divorce Complaint.

Alleging that his wife was married to
another man when he married her.
George M. Valentine began suit In the
Third district court Wednesday morning
for an annulment OF his marriage with
Sadie S. Valentine. Valentine alleges that
he married the woman September 10,
1910. and since then he has learned that
she was married to another man, he says.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
"WETS" ARE PLANNING
BILLBOARD EDUC

C. M. MacDowell. manager
wet campaign now being was4
TO the special election TO oe ~
"a, said yesterday that lie nae un<.
for an 'euuca'',si1 IN
paign by means OF the Guy
anii-prohibitjon forces Will hoiu
fbe next month. His eXpectatio<
have MOI less than thirty 1--WE nI
in the business and principal "
sections OF the city covered VIII
setting forth facts and fGures
upon the question at issue.
NJ, Lr;dav
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25

states filed on enlarged homesteads. From
the copy attached It will be seen that
these entries are divided by states as
follows
Kansas. g. Nevada 3; Idaho. 2; Illinois,
.; California .. Indiana. l; Florida, L:
Colorado, 1, Oregon, l. Kentucky. l.;
Texas. J..
Example Is Given.
Taking one OF these new citizens of
Utah for example. the correspondence
records OF the publicity bureau show that
Arthur y. Packard wrote several months
ago asking for general information about
Utah. This was forwarded with re-
quest that he designate the special lea
lures in which he was interested. A re-
ply was receivind asking detailed infor-
nation regarding dry farming This was
forwarded. and a request for quantity
of circulars came back, The answer to
this request was an express package of
dry farm booklets, and the inquirer's re-
ply was brought in person when Arthur
u. Packard Of Avoca. Ia, arrived in Salt
Lake with siN friends each of whom
flied on enlarged homestead. Mr.
Packard opened an office In the Boston
block and the day after he called at
the Commercial club for Information re-
ope sent to his former address in Iowa
was returned with the notation. Re
moved to Salt Lake City"
Prominent capitalists Of Omaha Neh..
who recently bought 10000 acres of land
for approximately quarter OF million
dollars. had been in correspondence with
the Commercial club publicity bureau FOR
several months, and had received our
literature before they decided TO send
Lysle ]. Abbott to investigate lands
which might be procured in Utah for col
onization purposes. Mr.. Abbott came di-
rectly to the salt Lake Commercial club
and was assisted in his investigation by
the publicity bureau. and the deal for
this acreage in Box Elder county was
closed within a week after his arrival
in Salt Lake.
Another Big Enterprise.
Another colonization. enterprise in which
the publicity bureau Is concerned Is un-
der way whereby, through the direct eff
forts OF this bureau. it Is likely that
tract of 10000 acres OF irrigated land will
he populated by "a colony of 400 families
from the east within the next twelve
months.
a feature of the work of the bureau
which is appreciated by various commit
tess and land companies is that of fur
nishng reliable and unbiased informa
ton regarding lands that are offered for
sale. In this way the bureau has assist
have been beneficial 10 all concerned,
The direct result Of the invasion of
California before and during the Pacific
Land and Products exposition at Los
Angeles In March has been TO attract
hundreds of homeseekers and investors
to southern Utah the interest being such
as to induce the Salt Lake Route to make
special weekly excursion rates for home
seekers from Los Angeles.
These results have been accomplished
with the limited means at the disposal of
the bureau and insignificant expenditure
for display advertising
Dance. Wandamere, Friday 26
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25

Dance, Wandamere, Friday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25

Dance. Wandamere, Friday 26
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25

Dance. Wandamere, Friday 26.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21
A CHRISTMAS STOCKING.


1t is not always the gift itself. but
the way in which it is presented that
commends itself particularly to the re-
ciplent. To the girl who thinks she Is
too old to hang up her stockings, send
a pair of silk stockings, using one to
fill and roll up the other and stick it
In the foot. The rest of the stocking
should be filled with inexpensive trifes
"a homemade jabot, tie OF collar, a
handkerchief, some candy, nuts. r~aisins,
crab apples, a card or a calendar, per-
haps some little kindly hits at her
hobbies that will amuse her. Each of
these articles should be wrapped sep
arately in tissue paper and red rib
bon, and the excitement of opening
the mysterious small packages will
often exceed the pleasure taken in one
large gift that would have cost no more
thar the numerous small ones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-21

The unshed tears were falling now,
falling quietly in the mere physical re-
relief of tender sorrow. Every rigid
line of tragedy and pain had dis
appeared, and her trouble came
upon her naturally, like sleep, a relax
alton and a rest after hot-eyed days.
| did not ever feel any sorrow for her,
so full was l Of the new certainty that
we We're free. Very reverently / came
closer to her. and like a child h
turned to me and hid her ace against
my shoulder. So we rested for a space.
I do not think that either of US had
any definite thought-only that peace
wrapped us like a garment n that
the tension of the past few week had
somehow vanished away. At last Lady
drew herself quietly from me, half
smiling as she brushed away her tears.
"I have beer very silly" h whis-
pered, but it's all over now. 1t was
good Of you to let me cry n h
reached her hand toward me with a
gesture so intimately grateful that my