davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18

prevails, but Mr.. Bowen has the word
of the state officials that this was the
case throughout the state.
Local Notes.
Arthur Burnette of North Abing-
ton was in Putnam Monday
Several Putnam people were pas
sengers on the car when Andrew Kap-
itulik was killed near Webster Sunday
night.
Attorneys Mah1on II. Geissler and
Howard C. Bradford of this city will
be among those who will leave Putnam
week from Saturday for trip to
Niagara Falls, Detroit, Toronto, the
Thousand Islands and Montreal
This tip especially for Putnam house
wives: Be sure to get full measure
when buying berries or other fruits
from itinerant peddlers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
PUTNAM GIRLS
Found by Father at South Coventry.

Chief Richmond received word from
the Putnam authorities Sunday to be
on the watch for Pearl Warren and
her sister, aged Is and IS. respec-
lively. who had run away from home
Sunday morning and were supposed to
come in this direction by train. Chief
Richmond traced the girls TO South
Coventry and SO notified the Putnam
police. Monday morning the father of
the girls came here and went to South
Coventry and escorted the girls back
to Putnam. The trio left here for Put
nam on the noon express.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
FINED 81 AND COSTS.
J. B. Fullerton Settles in MontviIIe
Court for Auto Speeding.

The J. E. Fullerton auto speeding
case was settled in MontvilIe Monday
morning, Mr.. Fullerton paying a fine
of 81 with costs. amounting to $3.50
in all. When the first settlement was
effected he paid $3.50, but when he
arrived home he received notice from
the justice that an error had been
made and that there was another dol
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
DOUBLE WEDDING
At Baptist Parsonage Sunday Eve
nina.

Sunday evening at o'clock dou-
BILE wedding was performed by Rev.
Ralph G. Hartley at the Baptist par
sonage on Lewiston avenue, when Yer
non J. Sloan and Miss Florida Du-
guette. and Menengila LaNalle and
Mrs. Mary k,mlot, all of this city, were
married
The first named bridegroom is a son
of Mrs. Emlot by a former marriage,
and it was her wish that both we'd
dings be celebrated at the same time.
Both couples are to make their homes
in Willimantie
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
Judgment for Plaintiff.

Saturday George E. Human as
justice of the peace. rendered judg-
ment for the plaintiff in the case of
Louis \. Aver VS.. Daniel NJ F'laherty,
formerly of this city, but now located
in Pennsylvania. The Judgment
amounted to 1923 and costs for an
unpaid ice bill. Attorney P. J. Dahaney
represented the plaintiff.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
OBITUARY.
Lucy C. Williams.

Lucy c., the thirteen-year-o old
daughter of Henry J. Williams of Leb-
anon, died at the home of her father
at 1915 o'clock Monday afternoon of
tuberculosis. She had previously had
an attack OF the measles from which
she did not recover ftl1y and it is
believed that this fastened her death.
There survive besides the father sew
eral sisters and brothers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
Expensive Time to Be III.

The raise in fees proposed by the
local physicians and surgeons after
August /. 1911. is creating comment
around town One man in speaking
of the contemplated raise with a
prominent local physician and sur
geon Monday. said: "A poor man is
sure up against it these days and no
mistake. If a poor fellow gets sick
now he never gets the doctor paid
up and if he dies he loses every thing.
and after the first of August he will
be in an even worse pickie!''
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
HOSIERY
For Women at July Sale
Prices.

Women's Black and Tan Cotton
Hose. regular 121ae quality-Sale price
10c pair.
Women's Burson Seamless Hose in
regular and outsizes-Sale price zoe
pair.
line Hose in black. tan and colors,. with
strong garter tep-Sale price 21c pair.
Women's Split Sole. Light Weight
Cotton Hose. in regular and outsizes,
worth 25c-Sale price, 21e pair.
- Womens Medium Weight, Black
Cotton Hose, regular 3Sc quality -
Sale price gee pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
A Peek Inno His Pocket.

would show the hox of Bucklen's Ar<
MICA Salve that f. S. Lopez, a carpen-
ter of Mari1la. &c. r., always carries
81 have never had a cut, wound. brtsise.
or sore it would not soon heal -
writes. Greatest healer OF burns. bofis,
scalds. chapped snds and lips. fever
sores, skin erupt ons, eczema. corns
and piles. rs at, Lee & Osgo5d co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
Baptist Pastor on Vacation.

Rev. Ralph G. Hartley leaves this
week for his vacation with his fam
lily. He is to take a trip to the Pa
cific coast and will also spend some
time in the Canadian northwest and
expects to return by way of Sea
and st. Paul. where he viii preach IN
his former parish. Rev. Mr. Hartley
will be back in his pulpit at the First
Baptist church on the first Sunday in
September.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
City's Expenditures.

The payroll for The city for the week
ending July 10 was apportioned as
follows: Willimantic water works
s109.S7: police department s135.15;
street department s242.14; maintaining
sewers S14; construction of sewers
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
Gone to Canadian Convention.

David Mathewson of Mt. Hope start
ed Monday morning en- route for
convention that is to be held in Mon
treal, Canada Following the conven-
ZION, there are to be three days of
sightseeing. taking in Mount Royal,
Dominion Park, Lachine Rapids and
several other places Mr.. Mathewson
drove to Springfield. Mass, by auto
mobile and took through train from
that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
WILLlMANTlc
What Is coipo On Ton;oht.

Moving Pictures at the Bijou and
Scenic Temple
Court. Fabre. No. s4ss, Independent
Order Foresters.
!. Willimaatic Council. No. 1928, Royal
Arcanum- .s.ses-
Francis s. Long Post, No. 80, G. A. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
Children Wtlo Are SickIy

tefr own rornfsrt and 90
should neTer 10 Nffnattt .
iTest Powders for Chlffrs1,
Ss9n. They freak - Colds.
tnsfipefion. TesthinE <,is-
Fduach Troubles. T=sf -
THESE POWDERS NErEg
{ Stores. &c. DeH't scespt
, mailed FEEE. Ad1rsss
b. n +.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
Rscksr-Monros.

Charles Becker and Miss Evelyn
Monroe both 2. years old, of Brook
lyn. n. Y. we're married at the Meth
odist Episcopal patronage on Pros.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18

There are 24s paupers to every 10
900 of the population Of Great Britain
and IrelanoL
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Principal w. r. Williams Will Return
to High SchooI-Miss Buswell Co.
ing to California.
Senator Mahan of New London Wis
tied friends in town on Monday.
Principal William 7. Williams has
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18

pect street Saturday evening al $50
o'clock by Rev. Louis NJ. F7ocsen. Vic
tor and c.. Olsen, Mrs. Hesna Monroe
and Miss Isabella Monroe. all of this
city, were witnesses to the ceremony.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18

Mothers wbs value 9
welfare Of theis children
box ~ Mother GRAY = 8 :
for use throughout tie e
Relieve FeVerisiihess g
orders. Headache and Z
Mothers for p year. p
FAIL. Sold by all Dut
any substitute Sample
Allen s. Gin s,e1. Is RI
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
Relief Corps Outing.

Francis S Long Woman's Relief
corps. No. IS. will hold their annual
outing Wednesday, The ladies will
leave on the $40 trolley for Norwich
and board the steamer there for
Pleasure beach. The ladies are to
enjoy a basket picnic.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
MISSES, BOYS AND cHILDREN'S
HOSE

Misses Fine Ribbed Hose. regular
15c quaIity-Sale price Toe pair.
Boys Fine Ribbed Hose, regular 15c
qualfty-Sale prize Toe pair.
Boys Heavy School Hose, regular
15c quality-SaIe price lie pair.
Children's Hose. all colors, regular
25c quality-Sale price PIC pair.
The Washington times., 1911-10-03
Weakness on St. Paul Causes General Decline in List
GENERAL LIST ABOUT POINT LOWER.
ST. PAUL TWO POINTS OFF.
STEADY AT DECLINE.

All appearances suggest that-it is i'm
possible. for the company cannot earn
its dividend this year. AS it has been
conserratively managed the chances
are that the directors will refuse to
declare an unearned distribution.
So far the Hartman strike has not
been an influence, although 1t must be
recognized as such by the conservative
traders-at least as an expense of Sc
rious proportions. but train service, ac-
cording to reports, is not seriously
hampered.
II certainly looks as II the dictation
Of strike at this time was most inor-
perfume for the men who struck, with
so many unemployed and business slack
the country over
The excellent Government crop report
In cotton made yesterday caused a
further decline in cotton prices and Is
sure to increase the export movement
and help the trade balance. A 14,00O, 0l0
bale crop means much to the South, to
its railroads and its industries and 10
the country at large, as an exchange
maker. With average returns from the
cereal crops, the agricultural wealth OF
the country will assure prosperity, but
fpr the uneasiness of corporations aud
the return of tl:e Presidential year,
with its doubts and uncertainties.
Louisville anG Nashville for August
showed an increase in operating reve-
nues, net. of $116,729. Denver and Rio
Grande showed a surplus revenue de-
crease of s7S,S1l.
The Washington times., 1911-10-03

NEW YORK, Oct. 3-After the rather
checkered career of the market during
the dismal yesterday the Street was
rather prepared for a lower opening
this morning, and was surprised by
slight advances here and there through
out the list. 1t looked for few min
utes as if the market might extend IT.
self toward higher prices, on the
. strength Of the limitation of the
Italian-Turkish embrogilo and the
prospects of a successful mediation by
Germany.
The rise was short lived. 1t is pre-
sumed that in the last three business
days not less than 10 per cent of the
short interest has covered and that the
return Of this large amount of borrowed
stock to its owners caused more or less
selling at the advance.
Just as soon as the advance was
checked this morning the buyers no.
ticed the trend and turned around and
sold heavily. The cause of the decline
was free selling Of St. Paul on the
theory that the railroad will be obliged
to cut it's dividend rate. The weakness
here was catching and the list slumped
with st. Paul for about a point. al
though the old reliable itself dropped
two points, and did it without meeting
much support or buying to steady it.
The Washington times., 1911-10-03
STOCKS AND BONDS
IN GOOD REQUEST
At F|RMER PRICES
Local Stock Market Shows
Decided Improvement.
The Record.

1t was the best day the local security
market has enjoyed for many days
There was a good demand for both
stocks and bonds and the record showed
a transfer of 5000 bonds and about So
shares of stock, distributed fifteen diff
ferent securities, this latter fact indi-
eating plainly the investment character
of the buying.
1t has come to the time when local
investors are going to ignore New York
and its fluctuations and make their IN
yestments in their own well-favored
stocks and bonds-if one may judge by
the action today.
Prices were decidedly strong, the
best showing in their respect being in
Potomac bonds, both first SIS and Con-
solidated SIS. The former at 1854
the high for months, the Consolidated
SIS were back at 1O1 after their recent
reaction to par.
Other bond sales included small lots
Of Gas SIS at 1101s, also a gain: Colum-
bia 6's at 103. and Railway As at S4h.
In the stock list Gas sold at S5JGGS6k,
being a little easy. despite reported saw
ings in operation and increasing busi-
ness on a large scale.
Railway brought 4Oiz. slightly better,
and the preferred was steady at SS
Mercy was very firm at 22J. GRAPHIC
common, 5, a new low, while the pre-
ferred sold at 20, and this with a divi-
dend rumor in circulation. IN the bank
stocks transactions were unusually
heavy because of $50 shares of Provident
Savings being sold at 3. United States
Trust brought III and Union Savings
240
The Washington times., 1911-10-03
PROPOSALS

OFFICE, COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, October 2. 1911. Sealed props-
sails will be received at this Office until >
O'Clock. p. NJ, October H. 1911, for construct
ing a Stable Building for the Street Clean
ing Department. to be located on Parts OF
Lots I to 10. inclusive, Square 1913 (South-
east). Washington. D. c. Forms of propo-
sails, specifications and necessary information
may be obtained from Chief Clerk, Ensincer
Department. Room 427 District Building
Washington. d. e. CCNO H. RUDOLPH
JOHN A. JOHNSTON. WILLIAM V. JUD-
son. Commissioners. d. c.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS of the
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washington
d. C, September 30. 1911. Sealed proposals
will be received at this office until .
o'clock. p. m. October l.. 1911. for frrnish-
ing and delivering 100000 gallons. more or
less emusifying road oil. Specifications and
form OF proposal may be obtained from the
Purchasing Officer, d. c CUNO H. RU-
DOLPH, JOHN A. JOHNSTON. WILLIAM
V. JUDSON, Commissioners. D. c.
The Washington times., 1911-10-03
Richmond Business Men
Coming to Washington

The Chamber of Commerce may enter
tain the party of Richmond merchants
and manufacturers which row is en-
route in a special train to Washington.
The party will reach this city tomorrow
evening.
Thomas Grant, secretary-of the cham
Der. was informed this morning of the
coming of the Virginians, and an
nounced that he would confer with
ment
Samuel ]. Waggaman, jr., a former
WashingtCnian. now business manager
of the Richmond Times-Dispatch, organ
lied the trade extension trip which the
150 business men are taking through
North Carolina and Virginia. The party
reached High Point, n. c., this morning.
The party will leave Washington for
Richmond on Thursday morning
The Washington times., 1911-10-03
This Is Anniversary
Of Ireland's Defeat

English domination of Ireland began
go years ago today, Limerick falling
before the English hosts October 3,
1851, ending the war between the Irish
and English.
Today is also the anniversary Of the
death. in 1887, of Hortense de Beau
harnis, daughter of Empress Josephine,
of France, and mother of Napoleon III.
On October 3, 1862, the Confederate
army, under General Van Dorm, was
repulsed in an attack upon General
Rosecrans at Corinth, Miss.
This is also the anniversary Of the
death. in 1896, of William Morris,
famous English poet. One year ago
today Prince Chun opened the new
Chinese senate in Pekin.
Lillian Whiting. author and critic, of
Boston, is celebrating her fifty-second
birthday anniversary today at her
home in Italy.
The Washington times., 1911-10-03
Policeman to Be Tried
For Taking Overcoat

Policeman F. n. Mcpherson, of the
First precinct, who is alleged to have
taken an overcoat from the locker of
a member of the force who had resign
ed, will be given a hearing before the
police trial board Thursday on a charge
Of conduct unbecoming an officer and
gentleman"
Mcpherson has been under suspension
for the last week. Major Sylvester says
Mcpherson has admitted taking the
coat. but claims he did 1t as a joke
The Washington times., 1911-10-03
TIMES STORY
THE MAXWELL MYSTERY
By CAROLYN WELLS
n.nnI heFankA A

added in manly way. I'm sorry I
spoke SO shortly TO Mr.. Hunt this morn
ing, and / have written to tell him so,
and TO ask him to return and help u.s."
But what began.
You know all that we do" inter-
rupted the doctor. IF Miss Leslie is
questioned further or in any way ex-
cited at present l will not answer for
the consequences. My first duty is to
nv patient.
This afternoon. and in my presence,
she may be interviewed by some one
who can do IT gently and discreetly. To-
morrow. in all probability. she will be
quite herself, and may be questioned by
a detective or anyone empowered by Mr..
Maxwell"
And with this we were obliged to be
content.
(The Continuation of This Story VIII
BE Found In TOm0rrOw's Issue
of The Times.)
The Washington times., 1911-10-03
Sales Today On tie
Local Exchange

Washington Gas SIS, s5ONdl1OA.
Columbia Railroad 6s, $JO0al02
Washington Railway and Electric As,
H,OGDdS44, Sl,000GTS4l4, SI,O00HS4k
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 39GI401H.
Washington Gas, 1OGS64. 25GS6A.
Mergenthaler, 10@225. Sd225
u. S. Trust, 1OG117.
Union Savings Bank, IOG240. 10G240,
7G240.
Provident Savings Bank, 1OOa9, 5Od9
GRAPHIC. COM, 141G5.
GRAPHIC. pfd., 1Gd26.
lO1
Potomac Electric SIS. sl,OOOaIOS1k. 81, 900
@10S12.
Washington Railway and Electric As
81, COCA S4A.
Washington Railway and Electric, pre-
ferred, 15GSS1k.
The Washington times., 1911-10-03
Williams Says Four
Men Assaulted Him

Morris Williams, colored, of 92S Four
teenth street northwest, told the police
of No. precinct today that he was
attacked by four unidentified colored
men while walking at Connecticut ave-
nue. and j street northwest with a
woman companion about u o'clock last
night.
He displayed stab wounds in his arms
and shoulder. Williams said he was un-
able to explain why they had attacked
him.
The Washington times., 1911-10-03
School Teachers Will
Get Checks Thursday

As a result OF overtime work at tho
Offices of the Board OF Education, school
teachers will set their pay on Thurs
day.
1t had been feared that the Septem-
Der checks would be held up until Sat
urday, or perhaps next week.
It is thought that after this month
Sd or 4th of each month.
The Washington times., 1911-10-03
Chicago Grain Market.
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs-Nearby, fresh. % doz.
Cheese-New York, new, l6a17c per lb.; fiat,
l5al6 per ID.
Live Poultry-Hens. lac per lb.; chickens,
large. 16c per lb.; small. lGc per lb.; roost-
ers SC per lb.: geese. pluCked. Sa9c per Id.
unpiucked 1Oa12c per lb.; ducks, lac per ID.
keats. 11a13c per lb.
Green Goods-Orangcs. California S4a4.5
per box: Florida. 81 per box; grapefruit.
S4a5 per box; apples. per bbl.. S2.J0a3: Gu
cumbers, 75c per basket; eggplant. $50 a
crate; lima beans, 25e qt.; spinach. S.5O a
crate.
Live Stock-Calves. prime. SC per lb.: mo
dunn saSl3c per ID: common, 7a7l4c per
ID. spring lambs, 6a6l9c per lb.; old sheep,
81 per cWt.
The Washington times., 1911-10-03
Hearing of Accused
Young Men Continued

Robbing Elmer E. Christensen, clerk
in the Census Bureau, of a gold watch
and chain on the night of September
%, is the charge on which Joseph F.
Keener and Charles MulholIand are held
for preliminary hearing in United States
branch of Police Court. The defendants
were in court today, but hearing was
continued until October II.
The Washington times., 1911-10-03
American Legation in
Spain Now at Madrid

The American legation in Spain today
sent a telegram to the State Depart
ment. to the effect that the offices Of
the legation, which have for some
months been at San Sebastian, have
been removed to Madrid
The Washington times., 1911-10-03
Building Permits

To E. NJ. Dulin. for one one-story brick
store at 200 Rhode Island avenue north
west: architect. A. II. Beers: builder E.
NJ Dulin; estimated cost $500.
To R. l. Carr, for one-story frame dwell
ing at 735 Allison street northwest; archi-
tect, T. B. Cowsill; builder, A. W. Powell;
estimated cost. 81, ,000
The Washington times., 1911-10-03
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co.. New York; g. B. ChipmaE
manager local branch. Colorado Building
I 7
The Washington times., 1911-10-03
Home Seekers

We win give you tttle to a lot
worth s1.0Oo.oo for $500. enabling
you to raise funds from building
associations or banks on the first
mortgage. we taking second mort.
gage for the cost OF the lot. pro-
viding you will build q home
at once.
Lots situated in convenient. de-
eirable northwest section of the
district. Write for particulars
BOX 73. Times Office.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-11-15


safely relied upon. Both, in
private as we'll as public life, are
without stain or blemish. The
long career in public affairs OF
Gov. McCreary has been such as
to commend him to the people OF
Kentucky, and where Lieut.. Gov.
Nc Dermott is best known he is
most highly regarded and re-
spected. Then, and we say with
regret that it is true, four years
of Augusturs E. Wilson made the
very name Republican stand for
all that was insincere, inefficient,
faithless and obnoxious to the
good people of our State who
hold Kentucky's honor and pres
tige above all else.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-11-15
Eller.

Cornelius Stephen, of Eli, was
here Thursday.
A. L. Foley, was in Somerset
on business Friday and Saturday.
T. A. Bolin and family, and
Will Ferry and family, of
Eli, have recently removed to
this place.
BIO. Bernard, of Stingy Ridge,
visited at D. F. Demands Friday
night.
Mrs. Bennie Wade, is quite
sick at this writing.
DR.. B. j. Bolin, left for Glens-
fork Wednesday, where he ha'
located for the practice of medi
cine. gsz ~ as~
John Coe, of Fife, will remov'
to his farm near this place in
few days. asr
Rice Bros. of Russell Springs
have their saw mill set ready Z
begin saving Cornelius Steph
EMS timber neart his place.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-11-15

President Taft was in Ken
lucky last week, and on Wednes-
day he was the guest of honor
at the unwilling of the statute OF
Abraham Lincoln in the rotunda
of the Capitol, Frankfort, Mr..
Henry Watterson, the editor Of
the Courier Journal, delivered the
address presenting the statute
to Kentucky on behalf of the
donor, Jas. B. Speed, of Louis
vile. Gov. Wilson secured the
gift for the State. The exer'
cises were largely attended
many being present from othel
States. On Thursday Mr.. TAT
and his party journeyed to Hold
genville where the Lincoln mem
orial Hall was dedicated. Speech
es were made by the President
Mr.. Watterson, Gov. Wilson an
other notables. Hodgenville wa
bedecked with flags, and a larg
assembly from all sect ons wa
present.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-11-15
TaE CAUSES.

The Louisville Times gives the
following reasons for the land
slide:
I The overwhelming victory for
tie Democratic ticket in Ken
lucky can be briefly summed up;
The confidence of the people
ia the candidates for Governor
and Lieutenant Governor that
clean, honest and capable admin.
istration Of State affairs could b
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-11-15

Mrs. Ebert Wilson, of Font
hill, has been visiting her moth
er Mrs. M. E. McQueary, here
for several days.
]. A. Bernard, was IN the
Fonthill neighborhood bucking
slaves last week.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-11-15
WED. NOV, Is. 1911.

The election has passed, and
the result is known to all, wheth-
er to your liking or disliking ev-
cry one of us must still vigor-
ously pursue our vocations or
suffer with the slothful and in
different. A change in the po-
litical management of our State
or any other State, or the entire
country will not make the aver
age man rich or poor. We are
truly the architects of our own
destiny, and neither of the great
parties nor none of the lesser or
CARNATIONS will lift us from the
field of toll or place us beyond
the reach of want. Parties eX-
list for administering govern
ment, and when one or the other
fails to meet popular demands,
the people recall it and place the
responsibility on the other.
The average man has less fear of
bad results from a change of
party power than he has power
to curb his political prejudice
and party zeal. 1t is not so
much the result that disturbs,
that fires ambition, excites dis
sention as the thought of defeat.
Pride, therefore, is one of the
greatest incentives for victory as
truly as it is one of the most an
noying features of defeat. In
the contest just closed and in the
victory won by our party, The
News has had its say. 1t tried
to keep within the limits OF con-
servatism, giving as good service
to its party as it was able to
give, and as little offense to the
other side as faithful, honest
service would permit. With
malice toward none, and good
will for all, with the battle
fought and the result proclaimed,
The News is ready to work along
the lines as we can all best agree
for the advancement of this Sec
ton, and leave the well-being OF
our State in the management OF
the men selected. It's over with
us.