davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-05

than the big pump can force out, and from now on there will be water in abundance.
 ton lodge, B. P. 0. E., have accepted the invitation of the lodge in New Britain to install the officers January IF.
 Middletown.-The Goodyear Rubber company will complete repairs and in-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-05
UNION LABOR IN WESTERLY
Peculiar Conditions to Granite Cutters Organization Case of The Tail Being Strong Enough to Wag The Dos-Town Has S114OOO Taxes Collected Usquepaugh Children Burned in House While Mother Was at the Store.

Town Treasurer James M. Pendle- ton has received S114,O00 in taxes that were duo and payable on or before December 31, 1910. This leaves about S3I,000 to be collected and subject to one per cent. a month untid paid. The amount due is less than at this date q year ago, but there are more indi- vidual delinquents. Eugene B. Pen dleton acted as tax collector, assisted by Walter Wheeler, and they were at the town hall to receive taxes every day during December, from g in the morning to in the afternoon, except Sundays and Christmas. making daily deposits with the treasurer of the town at the Industrial Trust company institution.
 Years ago it was the custom for police officer to be on duty in the town hall during the collection of taxes and help guard the cash and escort the collector each afternoon to the bank of deposit. For several years this duty has been performed by Wal ter Wheeler. who also assists in the clerical work connected with the colr lection of taxes. In rendering account daily to the treasurer the collections balanced to cent.
 The Granite Cutters union, of Vest crIy, which has made demands of an increase of about ten per cent in wages. to be in force March 1 next and to continue for three years, has d membership of 230. Of this number. % are active members employed at their trade in the local granite con- ~erns, while the other 140 are empIoy- ed at the trade elsewhere, or in mills, some other employment, or not em- ployed.
 As all members who pay dues are in equal good standing, those directly employed at the trade, as well as those otherwise employed or out of employment. have equal voice in de- tsrmining the bill of prices submit ted to the employers and which will be fin force from March 1. In the event of a strike or lockout all the members of the union will be on the same basis and share whatever bene- fits that may come to the organiza- tion. while those only actually em- pioyed at the trade. in local concerns, would be the ones to bear d financial loss. the difference between their reg uisr and strike pay. Were every member now employed at the trade in Westerly. said to be 9C. satisfied with the present wage rate and working hours. they could be controlled by those now on the outside, but priv ileged to come in.
 The granite manufacturers, the local employers, are holding frequent ses- sions and considering the demands of the granite cutters union. Meetings are also being held by the union men 10 decide upon a definite plan of &C., ton, hoping that the demands will be general. an agreement on the three years bill of prices mutually decided upon. and . strike or lockout averted.
 Locked in their home while their mother went to the country store, the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-05

AnsonIs.-Postmast F. L. Gaylord has received word from the postoffice department at Washington, that due to the short time allowed in getting ready for the postal banks, one of which will be tried out in Ansonia, that interest on deposits will not be- gin until February l.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-05

ventory this week and will start brfs5- ness at the factory again on January 9.
 Brideeport.-Trolleym resped . Harvest of coins through the carrying out of the sugge stfon offered by May or Buckingham that trolley riders fol- low the Massachusetts policy of pay ing more than a nickel for trolley ride on New Years day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-05
ONE HUNDRED MEMBERS
In Bohemian CIub-Officers Elected
 for Ensuing Year.

The Bohemian club corporation has elected these officers for the ensuing year: President, w. Clarence Bacon; secretary, Capt. Ebert l.. Darbie; treasurer, Capt. A. Putnam Wood ward; directors. Charles S. Francis, H. $. Franklin Edward A. Sullivan. The club has 100 members and has enjoyed a year of success.
 Commission Issued by TrumbuI in
 1902.
 Incident to the announcement re- gently that relatives here hold com mission in the militia of Connecticut granted to Augustus Woodward, it is learned that Emily Sparkling Manning of Putnam has 6 similar commission granted to her grandfather, Elisha Adams, by Jonathan Trumbull as long ago as 1902. Mir. Adams was formerly of Allen Hill, town of Brooklyn, and was known to the older members of the Woodward family still resident in this section.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-05

G. A. R. and W R. c. will be present Invitations to attend have been ex- tended to the United Spanish War G. A, R.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-05

LitchfieId.-The George Junior Re- public boys fared generously at the hands of out of town friends during the holiday season.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-05
Brief State News

Canaan.-The water situa ton in Canaan is relieved The reservoir is connected with the new well in the Eddy lot, where more water flows in
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-05
DkNIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

Hebrides, and on January 29 a similar address on The Head Hunters Of Bor- neO.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-05
Triple Installation.

Arrangements are complete for the triple installation of the newly elect
 cd officers of the C. A. R., W. F. C. and s. of ". on next Wednesday eve ming. The state commanders of the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-05

Locked in their homo while their mother went to the country store, the three years old son and eighteen
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-05
PUTNAM DAY
To Be Commemorated by D. A. R.
 Chapter-Address by H. C, Fay.

Harrison c. Fay of Pawtucket, for meriy principal of Putnam high school, is to deliver the address at the ex- ercises to be given by Elizabeth Por- ter Putnam chapter, D. A. R., in ob- servance of the 192d anniversary of the birth of General Putnam. The ex- ercises are to be held on Monday. The prizes to the student of Putnam high school for the best essays on the Co., lonial Boy will be awarded a that
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-19
OIL TRUST DEFEATED
GIANT MONOPOLY rs GIVEN SIX
MONTHS IN WHICH TO CON.
FORM TO COURTS ORDER.
Government Wins In Long Fight TO
Put Down Combination Which II
Was Claimed Was a Menace TO
the Entire Country

Washington The Standard OF
Company Of New Jersey and IT, nine.
teen subsidiary corpontions were on
Monday declared by the supreme
court Of the United States to be a
conspiracy and combination In -.
straint Of trade II also was held a.
be monopolizing Interstate commerce
In violation OF the Sherman antitrust
law. The dissolution OF the combina.
ton was ordered to take place within
six months.
Thus ended the tremendous sirug
glc on the part OF the government to
put down. by authority NJ law. com
biuaiiun. which. II claimed. was
menace TO the Industrial and ocuno
mic advancement uf the entire coun
try
At the same time the court inter.
prctcd the sherman antitrust law go
as to limit It's application to acts Of
undue restraint uf trade and not
every" restraint Of trade II was on
this point that the only discurdaut
motto was heard In the court. Justice
Harlan disscntcd. claiming that cases
already decided by the court had de-.
tcrmlncd-onc for all that the word
undue and unreasonable" or sim
ilar words. were not In the statute lie
declared that the reasoning Of the
court In arriving at its finding was In
effect legislation which belonged In
every instance to congress and not to
the courts
Ever since the degree In the case IN
the lower court, the United States
circuit court for the eastern district
Of Missouri, was announced. hope has
been expressed by the business
world that the law would be modified
50 as not to interfere with what was
designated honest business. Now
that section OF the opinion calling Tor
the use OF the rule Of reason In apply.
Ing the law Is regarded In many quar-
tcrs as an answer 10 the prayers OF
the business world"
The opinion uf the court was an.
nounced By chief Justice White. IN
printed form 1t contained more than
twenty thousand words. For nearly
an hour the chief Justice discussed
the case from the bench. going over
most OF the points In the printed opln.
ion. hut not once referring to II In
order to refresh his memory
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-19
DICKINSON LEAVES CABINET
No Reason Except Private Pressing
Affairs Given for the Retirement
Of Statesman From Tennessee

Washington Secretary OF War ia
cob McGayick Dickinson Of Tonnes
see, the Democratic member Of Presl
dent TaftB cabinet. has resigned
Henry L. Sumson OF New York. re-.
Gently defeated Republican candidate
for governor OF that state. has teen
given the portfolio This announce.
mcnt was made from the white House
Friday night
IN the letters exchanged betvecn
the president and Mr.. Dickinson no
reason other than that OF pressing
private Affairs Is given for the errc.
lnry'H retirement.
Mr. Dickinson will go to his Ten.
nossce home Immediately upon the
qualification Of his successor. Ne oN.
poets to devote his attention 70 bust.
ness aud will not return to the prac.
iicc OF law. In which he was engaged
when President TAFT appointed him
secretary OF war In March. 1900
lie IN the second member Of Mr.
Tafta cabinet to retire TO private life.
Secretary OF the Interior Balllnger
having severed his conuectiauABh !
the presidents official family nB II |
few months ago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-19

Chicago. Standard OIL com.
pany OF New Jersey has gone up into
the air like skyrocket; let us hope
the descending debris will touch meth.
or the wise nor the foolish"
This comment on the decision Of the
supreme court OF the United States
In the Standard oil case was made
Monday night by Alfred ID. Eddy. gen.
ornl counsel Of the company In Chi
cugo.
THE truth Of the matter" added
Mr. Eddy. lies In the fact that the
company has Willingly or unwittlngly
violated q law which Ia not understood
oven by It's trainers. The business OF
the Standard oil company will 20 on
ns usual. although changes will be-
made In order to comply with the
statute law and the decision affect.
ing H."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-19
YAQU|S ON WARPATH
INDIANS ADD TO THE REIGN OF
TERROR IN WAR STRICKEN
DISTRICTS OF MEXICO.
Are Making War on Their Own Ae.
count In Sonora, Having Captured
the Town Of Ortiz, and Con.
hseated Merchandise.

Douglas. Ariz.-Thc rising OF the
Yaqui Indians. who have been living
peacefully on their settlement ON the
iaqui river for some time. but who
are now making war on their own nc.
count. has furnished new aud dis.
turbing element In the already acute
situation In the state Of Sonora.
Prominent Americans who arrived
Friday from Guaymas brought mcagcr
details OF the Yaqui rising The In.
dams lrst demonstration was against
ortiz, which they captured without 10.
sistancc. lootlng the seven stores In
the town run by Chinese and Mex.
cans, connscatlng the merchandise
and pouring the liquors into the
streets.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-19
GIVEN FURTHER TIME
mAoERo WILL EARcs ON chPt
TAI UNLESS piAz CONES TO
TERMS IN FIFTEEN GAYS
Announcement, Follows Statement by
One Of Unofficial Peace Negota.
tors That Effort is Being Made
10 Arrange Terms Acceptable
10 Both Sides.

Juarez. Mexico President Diaz has
just fifteen days TO agree 10 terms Of
peace acceptable to Francisco Ma.
dero. Jr. and bis followers 5nVnld
he refuse the inHurroctDs under the
leadership Of General Madcro will be.
kin march upon the city Of Mexico.
This statement was made Sunday by
one Of General Madcro's ADVISERS.
II followed q stat mCnt by oscar
Banin. one al the Mexican govern.
monts unofficial peace negotators.
who said that be- and his colleague.
Esqulyal ObrogUn. were making an Of.
fort 10 arrange a programme Of peace
which would be- acceptable 10 both
sides. The Insurrrcto officer also said
that the federal government was
working 10 ind way 10 meet the
demands of the Motorists
In the present negotiations ~ the
preliminary peace programme. Judge
Carhnlnl. the official envoy Of prcsi.
dent nIaz In the parlcys that came TO
nnusht. and we're followed by the cap.
turo Of Juaroz. has no part Senior
lranln says however that " the pre-.
liminary programme goes through
Judge Cnrbainl viii again become the
Official commissioner while Dr. Vas
quoz Gomez, the provisional minister
OF foreign AFFAIRS. will represent the
rpyulutiouists.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-19
Pays Penalty Of AnOther's Crime.

Durant. okla Robert Kemp. an
old Indian. has Just been released
from the ponltentiary after serving
nineteen years for murder commit.
ted by his stcpsun. The confession Of
the stepson, who died recently ana
confessed that he was the real muir.
derer. led to Kemp's release. A pc.
culIar feature OF the story is that the
crime was fastened upon Kemp by his
wife. who testified against him In or.
der to save her son from going to
prison. After his Incarceration she
remained true to him and laborcd dill
igcntly for his rclcas-.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-19
WIN Use the WIreIes,.

Chrlstiania-The Norwegian gov.
eminent has taken up the adaptation
OF wireless tclcgraphy to the peculiar
geographic conditions OF the northern
lands. Central photograph stations
are to be established In Chrlstaula.
Mandol Bergen aud llammcrlost.
which viii give communication over d
wide area Norway viii be kept IN
touch with Denmark. Germany. IIol.
land, England. Scotland and Russia.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-19
Rebel Fighting Strength.

Washington Senior jose vasconce
los. diplomatic agent for the Mexican
rcyouilonlats In Washington. SUNDAY
night furnished the latest figures NJ
the number at men fighting under the
lnsurrccto banners Tho figures are
significant of the tremendous Increase
OF men In the past two weeks Two
weeks ago members ~ the local iunta
gave the number of men under arms
~ that time az about $4,000. ana sun.
days figures Indicate an Increase OF
$4,000 men
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-19
opIum smunnl,rn Arr,eted.

Montreal With the arrest Of an
express messenger In Plattshurg, y.
Y, Sunday, customs officials NJ m
United States and Canada announced
they had run down opium smurglcrs
who have operated throughout Am
erica for months, The drug. they say.
has been smugglcd into Canada Tor
some time ana through Montreal into
the United States Employees ON rail.
road trains crossing the Canadian line
are alleged To have taken the drug
into the United States
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-19
LIFE SENTENCE FOR DIETz
Man Who Fought Lumber Companies
for Years Must Spend Rest Of LIE
IN Prison.

Hayward. WIs-Iuhn r Diotz will
spend the rest OF his natural life at
hard labor az the state pcuitentiary at
Waupun. by the verdict OF the jur,
on Saturday for the murder ~
Oscar Harp in the battle Of Cam.
eron Dam on October last The
jury found Hattie T. Dictz and Leslie
Dieiz. his wife and son. not ga,;ty Of
murder
The trouble between John = Dictz
and the lumber companies oprri'inr
IN Sawyer county. Wis. began In Feb.
ruary, l9Oi through Dicizs rcfu .al
to allow the company To float logs over
the Cameron dam. located on % quar-
ter section bought by Mrs. D'ciz with
out paying him the toll be- demanded
In the ten principal attempts tu
capture him on various charge ana
legal processes. oscar Harp. % dcput,
sheriff. was killed October y. las,
several men were wounded. Mir.
bicih was shot through the body, Clar
'nco Dict was wounded 800 ihr fore
head ana John Dlciz was shot through
lhe hand The shooting Of Bcrt uorpl
nt Winter. Wis, by Diutz september
o. last. Is more or less closely trace.
able to the orig nal trouble.
The tenth armed effort to take
Dioi1 was successful aud - became
q prisoner October $. last. lie was
charged with various oncnscs. rang
INK from destruction Of property and
assault and battery to murder In the
.irst degree.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-19
TAFT ATTACKS RECALL.
Makes Protest Against Plan to Liml,
Power Of Judges.

New York.-prcsidcut Taft came
out publicly Saturday night against
the recall Of the judiciary. In his
speech before the conference on g..
form Of the criminal law and procc.
durc. the president mad his attitude
plain.
Most OF his speech was devoted 70
a comparison, highly unfayorablc to
this country. OF the judicial systems
OF Great Britain and the United
States. lie lamcntcd the tendency
manifested, even In England. but
more particularly In this country 70
put Limitations on me power OF tho
Judge.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-19

Santa Ana, Cal.-Charles King. u
prosperous t~rmsr Of this county. aged
thirty'elght. and his son. Roscoe, aged
clght. were pinned beneath an over.
turned automobile and drowned In
less than three feet " water while
returning home Sunday from trip
10 Newport beach Mildred King.
aged fifteen. was also caught under
the machine. but succeeded In cStrl.
eating herself MIR King lost control
Of the automobile while descending q
steep grade, and Il went over a bridge
into slough. turning as II fell.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-19
viii Sell Dead Mems Chests.

WashIngtun.-A weird. ghostly sale
OF dead mems chests" will be held
by the treasury department May %.
for the first time In the history OF the
United States All the personal If.
fects of Americans who have died
abroad since 1860. leaving no known
heirs. will be- sold at auction The
collection % be sold includes jewolry,
purses, papers ana even money.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-19
LABOR LEADERS FREED.
eompers, Mitchell and Morrison Win
Before the hIahest Tribunal.


WashIngton.-Samue Gompors. John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison, presi.
dent vicc,presidcnt and secretary OF.
the American Federation Of Labor, re-.
spectively, stepped from within the
shadow OF the Jail on Monday, when
the supreme court OF the United
states set aside their sentences OF i'm
prlsonment for contempt grow Ing out
Of the litigation between the Buck
stove and Range company OF ST. Louis
and the federation.
The basis OF the courts opinion was
that the proceeding brought against
the labor officers was for civil con.
tempt which could be punished only
by the imposition of a fine. The sent.
ence OF the lower court to imprison
ment, was the penalty for criminal
contempt and In the premises, there
lore II was not legal punishment
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-19
nattIe eetween VINO, bad nIne.,

Montgomery, Ala Two negroes ar,
dead aud one mortally wounded and
four deputy shcrlns are wounded. ON,
fatally, as the result OF a murder com
mittcd by one Of the negroes SUNDAY
twenty one miles south OF here aud q
a spectacular fight that followed an
cnort TO capture the murderer
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-19
Declared Nc Came Back From Heaven

New York Going into state Of
coma, Charles T. Davenport. ~ years
old, told his aged mother. Mrs. q. Il.
Davenport. that he had come back
from heaven TO suffer for two days
and that his soul had been saved lie
suffered intense agony FOR the two
days and died Saturday at the hour
he had predicted.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-19

Kansas City Mo-Three days after
0''nE 'll'en and scratched by a no
s'o woman patient vho died Wednes'
a'y OF hydrophobIa, two internes and
'u''e nurses at the general hospital
W 'h's city on Friday began taking
'D' 'asieur treatment. The negro "o'
.'"u, Maria Jones, applied for treat
'u'h, at the hospital Tuesday, SAYING
sno had been bitten by dog and also
Wy W., i" man She was placed In a ware
a ,nI SION was attacked by COMMISSIONS
ana became violent.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-19
Would purity LeaIslaturs

Chicago A demand for the clean.
ing up OF the Illinois legislature was
made by state Senator Walter CLYDE
Jones before meeting OF 200 Repub.
Leans, comprising the Progrcss.ye Re
publican league. here Saturday night.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-19

London. Between 1908 and 1910
seyenty'tour male prisoners were con.
domned to death and forty,seven exc.
cuted Ten women were sentenced
to death hut all were reprieycd and
given 7entences.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-19
II Wasn't Casey.

Pcndleton. Oregon The victim In
the mysterious box car murder at
UmatIlla last Thursday was not. as fe.
ported, John Casey, a Spanish war
veteran Of irockton, Mass. 4 de-
scrlpton OF Casey received here sun.
day does not ~ the murdered man.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-19
AmerIeans Invade AbYssInIa.

Washington American commercial.
ism has spread to Abyssinia MIR
Love, United States consul general NJ
Ads Abada. reports to the state de
parimont that an American cotton
house has concluded contracts witt
people OF Abyssinia, involving three
quarters OF a million dollars.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-19
Teller Short In Accounts.

Woonsockct, Il, Am alleged short.
age Of about $4,000 In the accounts
OF II. Boscttc, teller OF the Peoples
Savings bank Of this city. was report.
ed Friday II Is said by the police
that Bosottc has made a confession.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-19
Remembers Old Employees.

PhiladolphIa.-After giving various
Methodist institutions and organiza.
tons $4,000, the will OF Francis Ma.
gee, a carpet manufacturer OF this
city. which was probated Friday, re.
members many old employees.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-19

BlAby, Mo.-ln an attempt to save
the life Of her father. who was AghtI
Ing a duel with Drew Pitts, neigh
Dor Enie Butler, aged II. rushed b.
tween the two men and was Shot an
Killed by Pitts.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-19
A Complete Victory. Saws Kellouq.

WashIngton.-''It is complete vie
tory for the government" said Frank
II. Kellogg. who as special counsel
Tor the government assisted In the
prosecution OF the Standard oil case
u have read the opinion hastily. OF
course, but have seen enough to
know that the government is sustain.
ed by the court on every point con.
tended for"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-19
JACOB NJ. DICKINSON
Train strikes AutomobIIe.

Muskogoc, Okla DR. A. w. Reed
OF this city and Dr. Robert Julian OF
Forum, Okla, were killed near Gre
kola. Thursday afternoon. when a St
Louis a san Francisco PASSENGER
train crashed into their automobile.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-19
Inquiry Into Wool Rates.

Z. Wnhlngton.-A comprehensive in.
vestigation Of alleged unreasonable
freight rates on wool. hides and pelts
from western points of origin to east.
ern destinations. was ordered Friday
by the Interstate commerce commits.
sion. The inquiry will affect wool.
hides and pclt rates throughout the
country.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-19
InereasInp Postal sayInas nank,.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. General
Hitchcock will designate huy postal
savings banks next week, making a
total OF l79 In existence. Hereafter
$50 to 200 repositories win be de- lie
mated every month.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-19
British Columbia Wants Reciprocity

New York.. s. Emerson, Ium.
Der manufacturer OF Vancouver. who
has also started hardwood lumber
business In the FIJI islands, is in the
city. lie says that British Columbia
is solid for reciprocity.