davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20
CALLED ON THE SENATORS. Marshal Bishop Did Not Talk About It, but Will Probably Be Renamed.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Washington, Jan. 19.-Edson s. Bishop, the United States marshal for Connecticut, passed through Washing ton yesterday on his way home from Atlanta. where he had been with a prisoner. Marshal Bishop called on Senators Bulkeley and Brandegee, but it is claimed nothing was said about his reappointment. The Connecticut senators have not as yet made their recommendations to the department of justice, but it is expected they will do so in the near future, and probably Marshal Bishop will be named again. His term expires Dec. 10th.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20
West Side PinochIe Club.

There was the weekly session of the West Side Pinochle club at the Open House Thursday evening. when change in the standing resulted. pr. Lewis going into first place from fourth, while Peckhan is now second. Jordan had a bad night and finished in fifth place. The scores now are:
 Lewis 20,9D5; Peckham 1895; Te- treault 19,930; Bailey 19,710: A. Jor- dan 19,045; Larsen 18.9S5; Opitz 1S,- 955; Ledger 1S,550; -Pettis 18,52S J. Jordan 1S,S90; Cobb 1S,060 Reeves
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20
Miss Poli Makes a Hit.
fSpeciai to The Bulletin ]

Washington. Jan 19-Miss Lillian Po1i. niece of s. z. Poli. the well known theatrical mana ger, of New Haven. is in Washington this week. as the alternating prin1a donna of the Whitney production of the Chocolate Soldier. Miss Poli was well received at the matineee yesterday afternoon and has established herself as a fa- yorite with Washington audiences
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20
Central Baptist Philatheas,

The Philatflea class of the Central Baptist church met at the home of Miss Nellie Parker, being called to or der by the president, Miss Emma Pat ton. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and accept d. After the adjournment of the meeting a social time followed. Piano solos by Mrs. c. K. Bailey were greatly en- joyed and refreshments were served by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20

ance for the regular monthly baked bean supper given by the Helping
 Hands, and the usual attractive menu was provided. The entertainment plan ned for the evening was deferred be- cause of the enforced absence Of Mrs. Tillie II. Reynolds, who is to be the speaker on Sunday, and was to have been here Thursday to give recitations. She was detained at Marlboro by sick ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20

barber in the old Blue Front building, will pass his Seth birthday next Sun day. Although nearly blind, and suf- fering from the inhrmities of age, MT. Burr keeps in cheerful and hopeful spirits. He commands the respect and the regard of all who know him, and
 will have their hearty congratulations
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20
4 Pure Delight.

Williams Vanilla Extract-the leader in quality. Made only from selected Mexican beans-the best which comes to this country. Remember Williams when you buy 2ayoring extracts.--adv
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20
Short Calendar Session.

There will be a short calendar ses- sion of the superior court this morn ing, when a number of motions will be considered. Three divorce cases are on the list to be heard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20
NOTICE

Or. Lssiss Franklin Miner Is no~ located h her nsw of;cs. Drssd Hall Roum 1
 oHes hsvra. ! ts : .. n& ss'sshssa .see Aus11a
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20
WALTER H. BURR
Will Be 36 on Surfday-One of Our
 Oldest Citizens

Walter H. Burr of Lake street, who for nearly half century was a popular
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20

Helping Hands Supper.
 At the Spiritual Academy on Thurs day evening there was a large attend
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20
City of Norwich Water Works.
 Office of

BV8TN OI Wdter COmnll5SlOn6rS. Norwich, Conn, Dec 31. 1910 Water rates for the quarter ending Dec q. 1910. are due and payable at the office Jan. 2, 1911. Offce open from s-5e a. m. to D. m, and cn the evening of Jan. 20 from to g.
 Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpaid after Jan. 20.
 GILBERT g. RAYMOND
 1an2d Cashier
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20

Wedne esday's Waterbury American said: Engineer Charles H. Preston Jr, left town this morning to attend the annual convention of the Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers. of which he is member The society will be the guests this year of the Bethlehem Steel company of Bethle- hem, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20

According to Thursdays New York Evening Post. the Charles F. Moves company leased ofi1ces in the new 16- story Hilliard building to Lewis H. Smith; in No. 49 Maiden lane to Sir vius & Shulman; in Nos. 95 and s7 Liberty street to the Atlas Preserva- tive company, and offices in the Fran kel building to Wagner Bros & Co. and William T. Tighe.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20

English Zephyrs, our own i'm ports.- tion, many in pattern lengths. guar anteed fast colors. new spring pat terms, which cannot be duplicated. a inches wide--price, d yard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
PARK eAcKERs BEG ODDS.
Offer Odds at First; Finish by Wanting
Best of IT,

Efforts were made YESTERDAY by the
supporters OF The church ticket 10 restore
confidence in their ticket by betting on
II. Al FIRST the gamblers backing the
church ticket attempted to frlghtcn the
Americans by offering odds on their can
didates. Later they changed to even
money and then began asking odds,
1ne highest odds offered yesterday bv
the backors OF The church ticket were 10
To on Park. although there were bets
OF to ] on Lawrence. As a fceler bet
OF 30 10 SIG on Park WAS posted. II
was likewise taken quickly. Then $40
even vas offered on Park, 1t, too. was
covered. Then bet OF $1,000 evcp and
another one of $500 even were posted.
Most of this money was taken last night
it Was evident that the purpose Of the
octting was TO frighten the Bransford
supportcrs but tboN refused to scare.
FINALLY The Park hackers posted "A bot
OF 500 Ia 500 that BI3nsford would be
beaten The odds changed from 10 10 =
In favor of Park to TO in favor ol
Rrapsford
Other bets posted were $50 to s25 on
Lawrence, which WAS taken; $50 even
that Shear would beat Kimball
which was taken. and S15 to $50 Oh Nor
ris
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
WOMEN TAKE LIVELY INTEREST.
Hold Meetings at Which American
Principles Are Expounded.

Many women were enthusiastic audi
tors at four meetings held yesterday y
afternoon by, the women Of tho American
party. AT these meetings Mayor John S.
Bransford, Charles Read. George 4,
Whitaker, II. ). RScs Allen n. Sanford
and George Jay Gibson were the
speakers.
Mrs. II. A. Bcadwcll Was the hostess
To y number Of American women at hcr
home. 500 East 'irs, South. from 2:3C
10 80 O'Clock Yesterday afternoon. Mrs
Willard Snyder presided at the meeting
and Charles Rcao and y. s Rvcs were
tho Speakers. They made instructive
talks regarding the need OF elccting
American officials to places the city
commission IN order that tho progress oi
Salt Lake might net be impeded. They
pledged the American candidates To a
devotion Of their efforts TO the making
of greater and better Salt Lake City.
AT the same hour Mrs. George Sheets
was hostess 10 two score American
women at her home llb Eleventh East
street. Al this meeting Mrs. w. II. vii
knson was The chairman and Mayol
John ;. Bransford Allen T. Sanford and
George \. Whitaker made strong Ameri-
can speeches Tho women were con.
graduated upou their activity In civic
, ah'airs and the speakers declared thai
the women would be strong factor IT.
continuing The Americun administration
In Salt Lake CITY.
\ large gathering OF women met al
rrc station No on | street between
oso'
O'Clock. Hero Mrs. Alien T. Sanford
presided and made a brief talk. urging
the women OF the neighborhood to assist
The American party next Tuesday anc
by their vote and Influence 10 prevent
the destruction nf tho party. George
Jay Gibson spoke al length on the work
OF tho American party end it's, aims fol
the future. He spoke ot the public inn
provements the party mad given TO the
city and. OF the definite programme foi
future Improvements already outlined
by. the American party.
CITY Recorder Il. S. RNes was th,
principal speaker AT the meeting o
women az the home Of George y. Ottin-
ger. 3l2 Sixth avenue. Mrs. =. II. Roet
WAS chairman Of the meeting and ther,
was a large attendance,
Everywhere throughout the city ,lI,
women arc manfestine n lively Interest
IN next Tuesdays election and tho
American women arc working hard FOL
the success OF the party. Plans have
been completed for several meetings fol
the women every day In various sections
OF the city. An interesting feature ant
one which brings much encouragement I.
the Americans is that many OF IN.
women who arc inviting tho ladies u
meet with them are women formerly op
posed 10 Mayor Bransford and some %
tire other American candidates. Thi.
H. also true Of some Of the speakers VIII,
are now making daily addresses in he.
half oi the ticket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
THOR|VE MUST DIE,
VERDICT Of JURY
Murderer of George w. Fas-
sell Again Convicted in
District Court.

In the criminal division of the Third
district court yesterday Harry Tbornn
was for the second time convicted o:
murder in the first degree. The jury
made no recommendation In the case.
His punishment. therefore. under the
laws OF Utah. will be death.
Thorne was once before convicted on
the charge made against him. he having
assisted in the holdup of the grocery
store of George W, Fassel During tho
robbery Thorne shot and killed Fassell,
and he was convicted OF the crime, The
supreme court. however. reversed the
judgment of the district court and d sec
ond trial resulted.
Jhe circumstances attendant upon the
killing Of Fassell appear TO have been
of such nature as To render Thornc' <
crime most helnous. He and an accom- =
plice entered the business place of Fas-
sell and ordered him to throw UP his
hands FaSscll oheyed the demand and
the accomplice was In the act Of rifling
tho Till when Thornc fred his revolver.
which lie held close to the body of his
victim. killing him instantly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
AMERICAN VOTERS
SURE OF VICTORY
No Attention Is Being Paid to
Claims of the Church
Crowd.
CHAIRMEN GET BUSY
Campaign of Education to Be
Prosecuted Up to Day
of Election.
CHAlRMEN GET BUSY

The greatest enthusiasm was manifest
last night at the meeting OF the AIneri-
can district chaIrmcn. held at .-AmcrI-
can party headquarters. Every worker
wss jubInnt over the showing mado In
the registration Tuesday and each was
confident OF all overwhelming American
victory next Tuesday.
Each chairman reported his district
organization in excellent condition and
each semed confident that tho Amcri-
thrice what 1t was In the primary cleo
ton. The American canvass is going
forward rapidly and most OF IL will be
completed by tonight.
In the Fifth ward, where thero was
Il heavy .'stay-At- home" vote at the
primary, reports showed that many
Americans. who either tailed to vote. or
who voted for Park or Leatberwood. arc
now out working hard for Mayor Brans-
ford and the entire American ticket,
americans in the Fourth ward were
believe that the American vote in this
ward will bc much greater than ever be-
fore.
The church people are claiming great
gains in the First ward but the regis
tration of Tuesday indicated that these
claims are groundloss. except In the cX-
treme southeastern part Of the ward,
where the church vote has always been
heavy.
On the west side. whore the Socialists
made heavy inroads on the American
vote at the primary. the indications are
that the Americans will get back al OF
the votes they lost and more. The Sec
ond ward is certain 10 be heavily Ameri
can. The church people are strongest In
the Third ward: which Is largely Nor
mon. The only votes that the Park
ticket will get In the Third ward Will be
Mormon votes, and many MormoDs. de-
cl3ring they arc tired Of church Inter-
ference. are allying themselves with the
Americans. II the church ticket carries
any ward I'm the city IL Will be the Third
ward and the margin In that ward will
be small
Between now and election day. the
American district chairmen Will conduct
a campaign of education In every voting
district In the city Efforts viii be made
TO get out all OF the American vote on
election day. and between now and next
| Tuesday American chairmen will en-
| dcayor 10 convince The voters OF the i'm :
| portauce OF the election and the ncccs =
| silly OF their voting Failure of 3n s mcr-
| lean 10 vote next Tuesday viii be I'm ef-
! feet voting for The Park ticket and for
| church domination lin municipal govern
meni. The church will poll its full
strength and il VIII be necessary for the
Amer ricans TO poli their entire strength
TO offset the heavy Mormon vote.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
PROFESSOR FQRBUsH
Of UNION IS DEAD
Enlargement of Heart Causes
Death of Jordan High
School Instructor.

II. Francis Forbush, professor OF
mathematics at the Jordan high school
died Tuesday at Union. his homo, from
enlargement of the heart. He had been
seriously III about four weeks.
Professor Forbush was born AT nlon'
June .. 1852, apd had always been a
resident Of Salt Lake county. After
graduating from the normal department
Of the University OF Utah in June, l9u2,
he taught school for ii number of years.
Later hc returned 10 the university and
took his y. r degree. He then went 90
Chicago to take mp his medical studies.
but was compelled 10 return home before
tho completion OF his work OH account OF
i'll health.
Last year he was principal Of tho Union
school, and this year was promoted to Il
position in the Jordan high school, where
he won the love and respect of all teach
ers and students.
Last August Professor Forbush was
married TO Esther Hansen of Union His
Young widow and IL widowed mother, 0t
whom he was the only child. and a host
of relatives and friends mourn nls de-
mise. te WIS a prominent church,nan
and held many positions of trust ana
honor.
Funeral services viii be held at the
Union ward chapel Sunday afternoon at
. clock Friends arc Invited. The high
school teachers and students will attend
in body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
FRAZIER BACK HOME
WITH A GOLD MEDAL
He Also Brings Silver Medal
and a Bunch of
Diplomas.
MILK EXHIBIT IS WINNER
Food and Dairy Commissioner
Justly Proud of Record
Established.
MILK EXHIBIT IS WINNER

Bringing with him the g"!d mccall Tor
the best milk exhibit. The silver media:
for the best Individual milk exhibit ana
-four diplomas Walter j. Frazier, city
food and dairy commissioner. returned 10
tho city Wednesday morning from MEL
wuui<cc. Wis whrrc he represented Salt
Lake CITY at the international Dairy
show Mr. Frazier is proliA of !hc snow
ing which sal; Lake City was able 10
make AT the SHOW. which brands II as
producing The purest and best milk sup
ply of any city In the entire country.
The average or salt Lakes exhibit WIS
S5.5S. Omaha WAS second WIN an aver
age Of sag, Grand Rapids. Mich. third,
S3.li: Denver. Colo. fourth. S3.oi
Springfield. Mass. lifth So.os: Cleveland,
O.. ssixth. 76.f2; Detroit. Mich, seventh
Salt Lake CITY sent ten samples back
10 the show. while many OF the oth",
cities did not send so many. lheretore'
Il VIII be seen tina, IT w"uId he more
Der OF samples. AZ the chance was that
more Of the samples might fan belo"
the high standard necessary 10 secure tliH
highest average. But. despite tnis, salt
Lake CITY came out first with the mSn-
est average. winning the first prize Il
beautiful gold medal
Mr.. Frazier also brought back Tor j.
H. Witbeclt the second prize for indiviJ-
ual milk MIR, Witbecks average was
So. iust three-tenths below that OF the
winner of the gold medal for Iuuivlc VA!
milk Mr. Frazier declared yesterday
that Nh Witbeclt's milk was as good as
any at The show.
As a result OF the milk show, an or
saulHation known as The International
Association of Dairy and Milk Inspectors
has been organized and Mr.. Frazier waS
chosen as tho auditor Of this organIba- =
tlon. Mr.. Frazier says that he expects
To sec the association OCCUPY an import :
ant part In tho aid OF purifying and bet"
tcring the milk supply of the country,
The officers of the association follow:
PresIdent--Charles Stencn OF Milwau~
kee.
First Vice President-Gus Henderson
Of Seattle.
second Vice Prcsldent-Dr. Price Of
Detroit Mich.
Third Vice Presid cnt-Ge NJ.
Whitaker of Washington. ID. =.
AudItors-W j. Frazier Of sail Lake
Secretary and Treasurer-Ivan C. Weld
of Washingto ID. C.
Committee on By-1.aws--Dr. Jordan OF
Boston Ivan G. Weld OF Washington. ID
c.. and George NJ Whitaker of Wash
ing ton. d. G,
The object OF the association is TO get
the milk and dairy inspectors OF this
country and Canada together about once
q year for convention. where papers
can be read and the different Ideas and
methods OF the various inspectors
throughout tho country can be compared,
thus enabling the men AT these meetings
TO obtain more efficient inspection sys-
ten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
Site of Sixteen-Story Struc'
ture Now Being lnclosed
by Fence.
m HE first steps towards the con

4" HE first steps towards the con
structiou of a sixtcen-story
building at the northeast corner
of Main aud Second South
streets were taken yesterday, when the
work of tearing down the present
buildings was begun. Workmen started
the construction Of a builders fence
about the premises in order that the
contractors might have room for their
material and implements. The fence
extends upon Main street and Second
South street, and incloses the SIDE
walks and parrow strips of tho streets.
The first of the buildings TO be at
tackled by the wreckers are those on
Second South. 1t Is expected that
work of demolition will continue with
all possible Yigor until the site is
cleared and The ground ready for the
the contractors, the work of coustruc-
tion will begin iu earnest and cease not
until the great skyscrapcr is completed.
The sixtcen-story structure will he
known as the Walker Brothers Bank
building. 1t will be the tallcst build
ing in the west, with two exceptions.
On top of tho sixteen stories will be a
tower of four additional stories, and
surmounting the whole will be fifty
foot 6agstad. II is possible that the
staff may be equipped with "A timeball
in New York, marking the precise hohr
when the time is taken at Washington.
The building will be equipped with
all of the modern wrinkles in Office
buildings. 1t will have about $50 Office
rooms, all of which will have sunlight.
Gcarless elevators OF high speed and
absolute safety will be one of tho fca.
lures. The architectural design and
the interior finishing. will be the best
products of experts in those lines.
The new building will be constructed
by the Walker Realty company, which
has been incorporated with a capital
zatiop of 81 900, 900. The expectation
is that the structure viii be completed
within one year.
Since the day when Salt Lake became
village the corner has been II busy
place. 1t has been occupied by va
rious mercantile establishments, per
haps the most notable OF which is the
drug store at the corner. This estab.
having been closed for one instant for
the last twenty-five years. and when
it closes within d few days it will be
the first break in remarkable bus!-
ness record.
Many of the tenants who now occupy
the smaller buildings on the site are
engaged in moving their stocks, and by
Saturday night it is expected that
there viii be clear sailing for the men
who come with wrccking apparatus,
The building OF the contractors
fence at the corner of Second South
aud Main marks An important epoch in
Salt Lake s growth, for if signifies the
passing of the old and the coming of
the new in the way of buildings,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02

American city organization. with view
TO ascertaning where number OF per-
sons who registered Tuesday reside
The charge TINT there was coloniza
tIon OF voters in the city appears 10 be
true, but the Americans were not the
ones who colonzed the voters. These
new voters appear IN large numbers I'm
districts where the church expects the
heaviest vote.
In the Third district Of The First ward
the American organization has the names
OF about forty persons who cannot be
found at the addresses which they gave
to the registration agents. These names
will be placed on the challenge lists and
II they attempt 10 vote on election day
they will be challenged In many west
side districts a considerable number of
foreigners registered as voters. Many OF
these are believed never to have been
naturalized as American citizens.
In spite OF the apparent fraudulent
registration rom which the americans
certainly did not benefit, tho registration
Of Tuesday looks mighty good for The
Americans. Approximately $500 voters
registered Tuesday and Of this number
nearly $500 Americans. MANY OF
these voters who arc nov classed as
"doubtfuls' arc believed 10 he Ameri-
cans, and the total American regiStra- :
tion VIII exceed the original estimates
by several hundred. Had the Americans
broken even with the church ticket in
the registration tho chances would still
have been excellent for an American vie
Tory. nut rs lncy nave secured about 40
per cent OF the registration. the Ameri- =
cans Will undoubtedly win, by big ma :
jority,
The Deseret News. official organ oi
the Mormon CHURCH and consequently OF
tho Mormon church ticket, while charg-
ing fraudulent registration, conced ed
that the Americans had nearly 90 per
cent OF the registration Tuesday BY IFS
figures for districts, the News shows
thal the total registration was j293 and
that OF this number 3a43 were Americans
The News gives this estimate without
qualification
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-02
CUARDELLO BROWN is
ON TRAIL OF BABIES

pon his arrival at The Colonial theater
W edneSday morning. Manager Ben
kctcham was very much aStouiSh"d TO
find Guardelo Brown, chief proba lion
officer of the Juvenile court, waiting 10
sec HIM. with a complain, that children,
under The 'aHful age, were being used on
the stage of The Colonial this week in
lbc production OF "Haby Mine" Mr.
Brown stated that word had been re-
ceivcd ut his office To this effect and he
had come down To investigate IT,
air. ketchtm informed Mr., Brown tpat
there must he some mistake. and NOW
he Is wondering who the man was who
got busy" with headquarters. and ii The
evidence WAS given in good faith or
whether Il Vas in the sense OF Hal
loween joke. In amy event, as tho per-
formance was net going ON 1t Wns I'M
possible 10 SHOW MIR. Brown. so he
was asked To come back later and enter
into the spirit of the joke that it WAS
evidently Intended for