davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02

 cond FELTs IN WORLD. paper-machne weighing fl sxcylnder n and  bu mills 
  a embodied they ms of he
 
 
  is
 
  connected a 15O kiowatt
  
 
 
  
 COAL AND WATER SUPPLY and  in A without the mill provides months ton provided by modern fire 1o0 gallons sprinkler  mill capacity will This
  manufactures papermaing in the of the mill
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02

and
    
 
 
  A. of
  bound to have T. Preside Roard ofYra
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02

in of Putnam a
   O. the big in the farming communities of
  Windham ing at higher PLAINFIELD's Fnfeld where led  increase of 1898
  gain of 22es while the Wndham  As shown b the figures Fhoaapsen leads
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
159, 164 POPULATION FOR TWO COUNTIES

and were reported by by
  mari of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
THE MILL OF QUALITY

 Thames incorporated 19o9  purchased of
 
 
 
  mill it the the  plan mill
  the Elk
  of a 6
 THREE ACRES of vmH deals To of on 0  rsoaa he feetb s b. o s feet by  in- of of ne their machinery making 'a.s esua of four
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
BIG FUTURE AHEAD FOR PUTNAM
 WITH MANUFACTURERS IN MANY LINES

CONCERNS COME EFFORTS MEMS AssOcIATIoN-A GREAT RAILROAD cENTEa-PaEsf
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02

Plant Montv1e River G
 CapacityWM Employ About 125 Hands

of of county
  frnao the and to the
  of in  outth frstp product n week of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
CONDITIONS VIEWED THROUGH BUSINESS MEMS SPECTACLE
sness Mems Associations See Bright Outlook for l
 New London, Putnam and Wimantc.

possessing perseverance beenI Iacki n he The life the be We off with
  of
  bac J.
 fdent NewL London Busfne Mems SPIRIT OF CHEERFUL OPTIMISM IS
 ATTITUDE OF WILLIMANTIc's BUSINESS MEN, EXPANSION AND PROSPERITY WAY-PEssiMlsM RANIsHED-eooD THINGS ALL TOGETHER.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02

contributor the gain of 2224 1900 S023 in 1910 m while the Norwich the 14 of 35S
  i
 NORWICH PASSED NEW LONDON in
  he
  h. in London by  of O o s Q he O n in
  lowed a i o WiNpHAM.
   to
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02

of in
  
  in a beer take
  &
 
  
 
  in of rfHp t over the point in the enextte
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02

OUR EFFORTS FOR PUTNAM. that and
  oisz. E. WHEATON,. Preside of Putt Busine Mons Association
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02

cITTS INTERESTS NORWICH. The following for19 In all matters
  our perso
 EDWIN A. TRACY.
 President Board of Trade
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
'ards of Trades and Business
THIS YEAR TO MARK BEGINNING
 OF NEW ERA FOR NEW LONDON.

CONSERVATISM LACK ENTERPRISE SHAKEN oFF-cIT- HENS SUBSCRIBED INDUSTRIAL RuILDING-LocAToN OF NEW SHIP COMPANY HERE-sRIGHT PRos- PEcTs FOR SECURING WoMENs COLLEGE.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02

depression abor-zavng machine mills ID the '%rosVehordales the 0 gaIne e 1 "
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02

REALIZE OUR UTMOST POSSIBILITIES.
  of develop city aIiz possibilities and
  President of Wiin1anic O rad
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
STATES POPULATION BY COUNTIES.

THREE EASTERN CONNECTICUT CITIES OVER of
  nc the
  one  WI lows
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02

expected that the growth of the business ~ms'a'a or the secondm machin
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
A COLD SNAP

The thermometer reached 20 be-
low zero Monday and Tuesday
nights at Monte Vista, being the
coolest Nov. record ever known in
the valley by the oldest inhabitant.
The Pueblo Star Journal says:
"Trainmen making the run over
the different roads between this
city and the Kansas state line
voice the opinion that the present
cold weather is the severest that
has visited this state in the past
twenty years. Engineers, brake
men and conductors, especially
those in charge of the freight
crews, state that the blizzard that
raged in the eastern part of the
state of Colorado Sunday and Mon
day night was the worst that they
have been through in that length
of time.
With the weather we'll below
zero, and fifty mile gale blowing
directly from the north, the train
men report conditions terrible and
the suffering greater than is real
lied in the outlying districts.
Such thing AS making schedule
time in the face of the blizzard
appeared out of the question, yet
most Of the trains arrived in this
city not more than fifteen or
twenty minutes late.
"One engineer, running over that
section of the country for the past
twenty -one years, stated this morn
ing that he had never been through
such severe weather in his long
career in railroading. He stated
that the engineers, in spite Of the
fact that they were sitting within
couple Of feet of n boiler with
200 pounds of steam registered on
the gauge, had all they could do
to keep from freezing TO death
while they sat in their seats at
tempting to make time in the
teeth Of tifty-mile blizzard that
made it almost impossible TO see
fifty yards ahead"
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
AN ARBITRATION COURT

Arbitration of business disputes
is being tried in New York with
great success under the auspices
of the Chamber of Commerce,
which has special committee to
consider such cases a. may be
brought before it by members of
the organization. The decisions
rendered by this body are as bind
ing as if rendered by the supreme
court of the United States, and
when a verdict is announced it is
impossible to secure any other de-
cision even in court of law, be-
cause no case is considered unless
the parties desiring the services of
the board sign a written agreement
to accept the decision as final. The
legality of such an agreement
would be upheld in any court and
prevent legal consideration of the
dispute.
Although in existence but
short time, the arbitration court
has settled twenty cases to the sat-
isfaction Of all concerned, and
some of them are of kind which
would have involved considerable
litigation. Those Who have tried
the New York system think it 10 .
great improvement on the methods
Of the courts, and they are right.
In these days it 10 difficult to get
an early hearing Of cases in most
courts OF the country, and it 10
sometimes years before a trivial
case is finally adjudicatsd. This
state of affairs is disgusting to
litigants. but they are powerless to
remedy the defects, which are q
disgrace to the judicial system Of
the oountry.-Pueblo Star Journal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
A QUERY

That the recent utterances Of.
former President Roosevelt on the
trust question has set political
Washington aHutter, il but stating
the truth.
Standpatters, progressives and
democrats are all trying TO figure
out just what it means and how il
is going to affect the campaign
which is just about opening up.
The best opinion 10 that it has
made Colonel Roosevelt y factor
which must be reckoned with in the
preliminary fighting.
1t 10 safe 10 say that, Mr.. Roose-
welt will not bs an active candidate
before the convention. Al the
some time il there should be Q
stampede" he will be in . receipt
i've mood.
One thing 10 we'll known 70 the
poll ioians and that 10. union labor
will be solid against Roosevelt
should he Be the republican nomi.
nee for president In 1912.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

For picking up % cents worth
OF beets from the yards of the
American Beet Sugar company ut
Salt Creek Sunday afternoon,
Mrs. Nellie Baron will be required
to spend ten days in the county
Jail. after considerable costs had
been piled up for the county.
Friends Of the accused claim she
was in need of the beets.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

The Empire ranch south Of Ala.
mosa consisting Of 74l acres was
recently cold and will b divided
into email tracts for more extsn.
sive farming.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

Thomas Tough who now resides
on . sanch near Pueblo, was In
Center Monday aud Tuesday on
business matters.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

The Creede Candle printing
office has been burglarized. A
man must be hard up to break
into print shop for few nickels
which 10 usually the limit Of cash
in the money drawer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. BIakey are
preparing to make an extensive
tour of Europe the first of the
year. They have engaged passage
on the Laconia which sails from
New York for Naples on Feb. 3rd.
Landings will be made at the
Madeira Islands, Gibraltar, Algiers
and from Naples they will 60 to
Rome, Venice, Florence. Berlin,
Paris and home by way Of the
British Isles. The tour will con-
sumo three months. Mr.. Blakey
will study the agricultural oondi-
tions of all the countries visited
Courier.
Mrs. W., NJ. vastine returned
Tuesday from a months visit with
relatives In Omaha, Nebr., and st.
Joseph, Mo.
Come in now so II we haven't
what you want we can order for
you. Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

John W. Phye, Who 10 now sn-
gagged In ranching near Pueblo.
arrived here Monday on . business
trip. He has some residence peop-
srty In Monte Visas which hs
oRsrs for salo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

A Kodak couldn't b beaten for
= Christnas present. oss our sx-
tenslve uno. Fuller p. Co.
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
SPENCERDECLARED
GUILTY Of MURDER
!. IN FIRST DEGREE
Insanity Defense Fails to
Save Slayer of Miss
Blackstone.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Nov. 1.-Af-
ter having been out for more than hve
hours. a verdict Of guilty Of murder
in the first degree was returned at $40
o'clock this morning by the Jury in the
case Of Bertram q. Spencer. who shot
and killed Miss Martha b. Blackstone
while robbing the Dow home on the
night Of March 81. 1910.
So inten3e was the interest In the
trial that when the jury came in at
sos o'clock. the court room was well
filled. A. the jurymen fled past his
cage Spencer did not raise his eyes or
change his position.
When the verdict was announced q
hush fell over the court. AZ all expect
ed . new outburst from Spencer. Tho
prisoner, however. seemed not to real
ize what had happened. He only blink
ed and shook his head nervously.
When the news of the conviction was
broken to Spencsr's wife she collapsed
and had to be carried from the court
room.
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
CAPITAL DESERTED
BY ARMY AND NAVY
men FOR BIG GAME
Taft Among Few Officials
Who Are Unable to
Leave City.

Deserted!
That Is the only way to describe
the War and Navy Departments. the
Washington Navy Yard, Fort Myer,
and the remainder Of the Govern
ment reservations in this city.
Every able bodied officer Of the
United States army, as well as OF the
United States navy that could pos
sibly leave his post of duty, took one
of the special trains out OF Washing
ton this morning for the scene of
the great gfidiron battle this after
noon.
Only the Commander in -chief Of
both services. the President, remain
ed behind. He was not able to go.
Every possible influence had been
brought to bear. upon him from Cabi-
net officers and others In the hope
tive could not see his way clear to
leave Washington today.
Secretary Of War Henry l. Stimson
and Secretary of the Navy George Won
with them distinguished parties Of Of
ficers from their respective branches OF
the service. Each travelled In a private
car
the Misses Meyer. Commander Leigh
ber Of other officers and their wives
Secretary Stimson also was accompan.
led by large party of officers.
Among the officers Of high rank who
left today to attend the game were
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, chief of staff
Adtutant General Ainsworth, Judge Ad
vocate General Z. H. Crowder, Majo,
General Wotherspoon. head Of the Wal
College; Surgeon General Torney; Major
General Barry. commandant OF Wes
Point; Brigadier General Bixby, CHIEF
of engineers. and Col. John r. Williams
Of the army.
Representing the navy were Rear
Admiral Bronson. Rear Admiral Vain
wright, Rear Admiral Emory, Read Ad-
miral Adams. Rear Admiral Nicholson
and many others.
There Is but little business being
transacted at either of the department &.
today. The clerks are there, Of course,
and each of the departments has an
acting" secretary to sign the mail,
but for executive business OF an i'm
portant nature-well. there Is none.
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
lDAMLESS EDEN TO
BE BUNGALOW PLAN
OF DISTRICT G|RL|ES
No Man May Visit TON
Boy Camp on Shores Of
Upper Potomac.

More than three score normal school
girls are planning to build q bungalow
and have a reservation to be known
as "Tom Eoy Camp" along the upper
Potomac where they may spend their
evenings and Saturdays in outdoor life
with all the details and realism of a
boy scout camp.
They are going to raise enough money
to rent tract of land and build the
bungalow by their own efforts. And
Just to show that they can adCrn q
ballroom as well as tramp ten or fifteen
miles over hill and dale with Miss su-
san B. Sipe on the hunt for botanical
specimens. they intend to inaugurate
their campaign with a dance.
This dance. on day to be named
room will be held at the Chevy Chase
home of Miss Sipe. 1t is expected to
get enough funds from this entertain
sonal efrorts for the rest Of the season
they hope to raise the Yull amount.
The camp will be located about seven
miles up the river. There the girls wi. WI
own. They will garden and they will
Mother Nature that they don't expect
to have to bring anything but.
The only thing puzzling the girls Is
how to keep "Tom Boy Camp free from
the Inevitable male. They don't want
men around. They want to go SWIM
ming ana do other things that wouldn't
be bit dignifisd and proper with young
RomeOs prowling about the woods.
The don't think they can build fence
high enough to Keep the intruders out.
They are thinking of posting sentinels
about in the woods. but 1t is feared
these sentinels might not be sufficiently
awesome. ..-
For this reason their plans have been
kept a deep and hidden secret. 1t was
announcing the dance was lust little
society AFFAIR with 81 or so hat box
fee on the side. Now that their secret
IL out. they are rather embarrassed
about asking young men. to dance and
making them contribute toward TON
Boy Camp and then rudely expelling
them If they dare come within speaking
distance Of the campers there
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
Report Two Thefts,

Mrs. Julia Hollander, of 234 New
Jersey avenue northwest, has reported
to the police the theft of diamond
ring valued at $50, and Mrs. Myrtle
Morris. of the same address, reported
the loss of $25 in money. The theft oc-
CURED sometime Wednesday, the house
being entered while the occupants were
away.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-21


don't care II you happen to be the
first one"
Then he let go his hold and left the
man sitting in the street with q crowd
around.
"They sure cant grab Annie's land !"
he muttered. s'but Il looks as II they're
eoih' to give me trouble. and | don't
know nothin. much about them
thin gs." So he decided to see his
friend. the Judge.
r,n, . ar t,d.. ..,a an ,o.L
~ aasa ~ th,nL 1orr t,.ls i.
80 !. h,,. ~ -. naart,-,s 49, ,or.
get tbat nosueegior mean. much Pea
session NAV mean avarythinr"
:.
- - ~, "a a.. 49,. -" 80. ss...a 49,
~. "''N sHe .-sS 49, $40 ~ !.
- ss,., - 80 800 -eA'
a.u " ,s. a,,, n-s " 'rv us'
". Inns A.S ~ ~ ueA
ou. on 'n pass ~ sns it.s = 'op,
noae speeu, anu uiose ms puitOS IN
III. .ona aus. 10 novh na So 80.
sllnY y, iess was snoi., Anu Tue u~"n
.o. =, tn1nn 80. yins ~ asa
no s aA' ny W., 49, on'
~. ~. -. 80 go 80 = - - 49, 49,
an. ... A - anu "o .;u W. 'ne 's.n
- $3.50 ~ ~ a $500. ~ nsA
p :. D nene'eu 40 40. ~ 80, 70
$3.50 y ey W .ns AA' ~
,ess enss nsu si,eaoy peen SEM, ana
.lau "@A.eu .of ann W s.@re ene uo"h-
ip "nsn enSy .ouia ~. " - NJ
.l'e ae leit .ue nesu VI acn ,
=. 10 seIy shol'ess e.ns' ,ne ie.ie
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-21

and thought that being q partner en-
titled him to eat most anything that
was green around the place. Jim
threatened to sell him. though, and
maybe that was one reason he grew
more careful. It was a very serious
time.
Badly" Jim said, you emery, no
account cuss, you've gone and eat the
heads off four cabbages and FIVE
patches of marigolds, and now you've
tried to swaller the rose-bush. orter
let you go to some Teller bound for
the desert where there amt nothin' to
eat; but I'm goin' to give you one
more chance. and dam good club
bin"
So Badly finally learned what not
to eat
Fall came along, and then there
were occasional drifts of snow up in
the high hills, and Jim was perplexed
what to do with Annie. He didn't
like the women of the camp, and he
hated to have the girl away from him.
So when he was down in San Ber-
nardino, he took the advice OF his
warmest friend, ledge Gregg" and
put her at school In the convent. It
was bitter parting and hard for her
to understand. Jim talked to her as
II she were almost a grown woman,
Instead of q five-year-old baby.
Now. don't you feel bad, Annie
GIRL he consoled, as he patted her
on the back. II jest can't keep you
with me, and l have to keep workin'.
Besides, II amt lookin' out all the
time and maxim blur at livii on
the place your daddy left you, sb.ne-
body'il come along and Jump your
claim. Therel Therel Don't cryi
I'll come and see you every trip,
and''-his voice sank to a confidential
whisper"when summer comes again.
and the brook Is a-runnin' and the
birds a-singin, you can hit the trail
with me and Badly. just like you've
been dom"
He walked around the room with
her few times. while the good sis
ter waited and concluded: And you
must learn to read. SOS when you git
back you can read to me, because /
amt strong ON readin'."
with this final solace. he left her.
and in time she grew to watch for
his comings, and bear with his go
lngs.
The winter came. when the SHOWS
fell deep. to be followed by the time
when the milder air told of spring.
and the land showed green again.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-21
REBELS ARE v|CTORS
REPuLsE FEDERALs IN MOST I'M.
PoRTANT BATTLE OF THE
MEXICAN REVOLUTION.
After Seventeen Hours Of Almost In.
eessant Fighting the Commander
Of Rebel Forces Leaves His
Men and Seeks Protection Of
Americans.

Aqua Prieta, Mexico.-The most i'm.
portant battle of the Mexican revolu-
ton was fought here Monday between
1000 federals under command of
Lieutenant Colonel Diaz and 1000
rebels under Balasario Garcia, and re-
suited In the repulse of the former.
After seventeen hours OF almost in
cessant fighting. nightfall found the
rebels holding almost every position
they had at daybreak, although after
nightfall the federals carried the bat
tie to the borders of the town.
At nightfall two federal machine
guns were in possession of the enemy
and they suffered loss estimated by
the rebels as at least 200 killed and
wounded. The rebels gave their own
loss at twenty.
From the beginning of the battle,
regardless of the warning given by
the United States government to the
leaders Of both forces, a rain Of bull
let's poured into the American town
of Douglas, and when the day was
over it was found that seven non-com-
batants, residents of that city, had
been wounded. 1t was day almost
of terror in Douglas
Balasario Garcia, commander in
chief of the rebels at Aqua Prieta,
surrendered himself to Captain eau
iot of the First United States cavalry
at Douglas, Ariz., Monday night. He
came to the line and explained that
he was giving himself into the GUS
tody Of the American authorities as
an individual. and not as commander
of the rebels.
The fighting began at daybreak.
when the government forces advanced
upon the revolutionary stronghold In
Aqua Prieta. The fighting was fierce.
machine guns being used by the fed
erals. Both sides fought like old cam
paigners.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-21

dian was playing in st. Louis. He
had occasion to use cab from the
theater TO his hotel After the play
err had alighted the driver discovered
cigar case had been left behind.
The case was Of carved black wal
nut lined with dark blue silk. The
actor, although an ingeterate smoker.
used it for a purse. When the cab
man found 1t there we're several green.
backs among the contents. What be
came or the money Is not recorded,
but the case was later traded over the
bar for liquid refreshment. The bar
tender showed it 70 an actor. who
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-21

Sometimes, too, Badly came trudging
along without her. That was when
she could be found asleep In the arms
of the big lank man, who soberly
rode in the rear.
You see," he used to explain with
great gravity as though he knew more
about babies than Mrs. Winslow,
she's Jest like cubs. and kittens. and
all them other cute little cusses. She
Jest materially has to 80 to sleep about
onct every 30 often, SOS to get big
and strong and purity"
Then he would ride on and catch
up with Badly. who would look back
once in a while as II to make sure
whether he could really trust the girl
with Jim.
Again. you might come on them by
their campfire at night, when the
flames were shooting up and making
the shadows of the trees look very
deep and dark, and on log would be
sitting Jim telling stories to little An
ME, whose eyes would be very open
and very interested. II you looked
hard you would probably find Badly
loafing around somewhere pretty close
by.
They called the place where Bill
Pape died home and although they
kept the flowers and things looking
near and nice, the vegetables didn't get
much care. Jim was too busy. Be
sides, Jim didn't seem to be much OF
a vegetable man.
We've got to take care of this
here place, Annie girl" he used to
say, because it's all you've got. and
I promised your dad I'd look out for
you"
Badly gave q lot of trouble at first
in his laundering way. He WASN'T
used to fiower-beds and truck patches
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-21

Everything In the camp was the same,
but in the city, in the valley far be-
low, there was great excitement and
stir. Capitalists had come who were
going to build big dam across the
canon below Jim's house, send their
bitches over the valley below, and
make the land worth something. OF
course these men figured that Jim
wouldn't give any trouble, and, II he
did, 1t wouldn't amount to anything.
He went ahead oblivious OF all this
until, on one of his trips, when he
was coming away from the convent, a
stranger stopped him in the street.
"You are Mr.. James Tiptonf"
eyes"
well, / want to talk to you about
that land you're squatting on UP in
the mountains. You'll have to get
Off,"
Jim looked at the man In a daze.
then woke up.
Have to get of, Ell? Squattin' ON
it am /? That land belongs to my
little Annie, and I'm her guardeen,
aLter IaSniou- one gun W ASop
1t unless she gets mighty good price
for it."
'"Oh, no. she isn't" came the sneer-
ing rejoiner. We've staked 1t legal
ly, and you'll have to get off or be
put of"
The man might have said more, but
something checked his speech. 1t was
Jim Tipton's two hands clenched
round his throat and shaking him as
| Il to jerk his head of.
"You keep of Annie's ground" Jim
said between his teeth and with his
head thrust out until his eyes were
on level with those of the other man
"And I'll tell you right now. stranger
I'll kill any man that comes on, and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-21
DOCS and the Earthquake.

The recent earthquake was most
distinctly felt in Cairo. numbers Of
residents being awakened by the sway
ing OF the houses and the rafting Of
the windows and doors. The sells
mograph at the Telouan observatory
recorded the shock at $3.50 q. m, and
1t lasted ten seconds. This is the
worst shock actually felt in Cairo Of
recent years.
Strange to relate the numerous
pariah dogs who infest the city and
its surroundings were greatly per-
turbed at the unusual condition Of
things and scampered of toward the
desert bowling piteously all the way.
returning thence only toward night
fall