davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-30

"I do not understand a woman, much a less young woman," said a local philosopher, on one of the cold days of last week. For exampIe. the last three young ladies who have gone by me are what set me go- ing. Did you notice 'em? Every one of 'em had great big furs around their neck and a huff as big as a meal sack. Looked as sensible as could be. But did you see their feet? Two of them had on pumps and one low shoes. She had no rubbers though the other two did. Now, don't you call that para doxical I used to be sorry for the early settlers who had big open fire places in their log houses and froze their backs while they roasted their faces. But what is that by compari- son with the modern young lady that wears a hundred dollars worth of fur around her neck and goes barefooted ?'' Fall River News.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-30
A Distinct Credit.

The Norwich Bulletin. with it's &C., customed enterprise, issued a New Year edition of twenty eight pages that is distinct credit to The Bulletin and the city in which it is published. All of the special editions issued by The Bulletin are characterized by orig inakty. variety. entertainment. and value, as well as careful preparation. The central purpose of this particular iseNe is to boost that section and eastern Connecticut as 8 whol-- But this is not especially novel fo- The Bulletin is consistently doing that all of the tinne As a cham Dion os it's field Tho Bulletin Is unequaled. One dsss net require close acquaintance with the region 60 recosniz. 'he su- psy1er work that this newspaper with a strong and virae Individuality pos sssses and the superior work that 1t B doang- There is no more reada bie paper in New England than The Bul- lettn. and not one that better under. stnn12A the art of a worth while sIe- essi s1jcbA-Bristol Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-30
SirOlin
 Relieves ExhauSting Night Coughs

One of the disagreeable features of a severe cold is the constant coughing at night. This keeps the suf- ferer awake, destroys the rest that he needs, and the con- stant hacking, tearing cough lowers his general vitality and power of resistance.
 Take Siro1in before going to bed, and you will find that the coughing is relieved, ard that you can sleep soundly.
 All LeadImg druggists Aave S1roita.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-30

in the senate as it once was. and the iaurcIS go ortener to the younger and more aggressive members front the central west. The field is large and the opportunity is great. All fair minded citizens will be glad if MT Lippitt develops with experience into an efficient and broad minded public servant The United States senate during the next six years will be 3 very different place from what tt has been during the last six years. Its political atmosphere and economlc temper are changing as rapidly as it's personnel. An oldfashioned reaction ary will soon be as much put of pldca there as horse cars in city str9e-s. It is not raaicalism that the people de- mand; it is genuine public service, an eye single to the greatest good Of tEe largest umber.-Providence Journal, independent republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-30
Tho Wicked Fresh Ar.

Mrs. MaeLachIan was kind to her AmszfcRn boardsr, but she did not propose to allow her to overstep the linsits of a boarder's privilege, and she made it vary clear.
 One Sunday, the boarder, returning from a walk. found the windows of har room, which she had left wide open. tightly closed.
 "Oh Mrs. NacLAchian, I don't like my room to get stuffy," she said, when she went down stairs again. Y like plenty of fresh air"
 "Your room will na' get stuffy in one day. said the landlady, firmly. "-rwas never our custom, miss, to hae fresh air rooshin' about the house on the Sawbath."-Youth's Compan- lon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-30
It Was a Good Days Work.

The claim is made that Senator Lodge owes his reelection to the pro- gressives. If this is true, the oppor- tunity of his life, the crewning glory of his great career, will lie in show ing the progressives everywhere how to plan, how to persevere. how to do the work at hand without considering the personal effect
 Hewing to this line, the victory of the senator will be recorded on the glory pages of the state as a good days work in the Massachusetts leg islature.-Haverhill Gazette, repub1i- can
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-30
The Value of Bad Weather.

Looking back over the past year there is one lesson to be learned from the disastrous failure of the fruit crops through the cold snap in the spring and that is to plant more cordons and dwarfs-the former more particularly and fewer standards.-Garden Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-30
Major Arthur N. Nash of Westerly A6i1I make his first anne arance in q

VIII make ms nrSt appearance Tn uniform of that rank at the carnival of the First artillery district. of which he was recently unanimously elected senior major, at the state armory in Providence next Monday evening. The governor will review the troops and present the seasons marksmen badges The Fifth company of Westerly and the other companies outside of Provi- dence have been ordered to report and the entire force of the First district will be present, and the programme will afford a thorough understanding of the work that is expected of the ma tiona1 guardsfnen. It is to be a full dress military affair and will include in addition to practical work some of the picturesque features of military life.
 After an exhibition of guard mount ing. the manual of arms, extended or der drill, bayonet practice, street riot and close order drills, all the compa- nies will combine in concluding the exercises of the evening with parade and review.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-30
Frank Preston was prize winner

Frank Preston was a prize winner in the athletic tournament in the state arn;ory in Providence Saturday night a. winch Major Nash of Westerly was one of the judges. Preston won first prize in the 50 yard dash and the 40 yard s.rmory championship and was 8 member of the Troop c relay team that won first place. He formerly resided here and is a brother of Robert Pres ton of Westerly. D. S. Babcock. for merly of Ashaway, was fourth in the 50 yard dash. c. Clarence MaXson. Jr., of Westerly was in the relay team class 1911, in the Brown university un- dercIasS event.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-30
It is probable that Congressman

1t is probable that Congressman elect Utter will be requested soon af- ter he becomes a real congressman to nominate a successor to Postmaster Barclay of Pawtucket,S whose resigna- ton was demanded by the postmaster general, and Congressman Capron re- auested to name a man for the place.
 Senator Aldrich asked that there be no change made until more careful ex- animation was made of the charges filed against Barclay, which would be
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-30

During the gale of Saturday morning the tin roof of Dr. Kenyon's garage was ripped from it's fastenings.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-30
Net Favorable to Innovations.

A sood many politicians and plat form builders are busy wondering why Champ Clark Is trying to carry out his prediction pledges. It seems to be contrary to the ethics of platform makers.-Chicago Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-30

The Westerly Porcupine syndicate is the name assumed by a local company seeking investment in a gold mine.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-30

George w Beverly, years ago owner of a livery stable in Westerly, diad in Seekon6, Mass, Friday. He was in his 9th year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-30

of the Westerly Board of Trade, has received an invitation from the provost of the University of Pennsylvania. the law committee of the trustees and the faculty of the law school, to attend dinner at the University club, Phila- delphia, Friday evening, Feb. 3. The object of the dinner is for the secre- taries of boards of trade to meet the members of the committee on com mercial law of the conference of com missioners on uniform state laws. Secretary Stillman is also invited to lunch with the faculty of the law school of the university on Friday and Satur- .9av
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-30

James Daly of Providence was ar rested Saturday night for panilandling in High street. He was adjudged guilty by Judge Williams in the Third district court Sunday morning. Sentence was suspended and Daly placed on proba = tiOn
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-30

Adam Archie is experimenting the contract for paving blocks for the city of Providence awarded to John Catto and which are being cut at Mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-30
IN GREATER WESTERLY
New Town Hall Movement Needs Attention -Pawcatuck Street Railway Files Motion for New Trial in Geo.
 E. Champlin Case = Successor to Pawcatuck Post-
 master to be Named Early in March-Auto Accident

done within reasonable time. It is believed that no change will be made until after March 4, as Congressman n Capron has not made a nominat ation and has no intention of making one, and Senator Aldrich has made no move in the matter. There is authority for the statement that MT. Barclay will not serve his present term as postmaster and that his successor will be named the first week in March.
 There was another automobile nis- hap on the Potter Hill road Saturday when a machine driven by Henry Girard of Wakefield dashed into a tele- graph pole, giving the driver and Theo- dora T. Picard of Westerly, who was riding with him, severe shaking up, but no serious injury to them resulted. Three little girls came out of the drive way to Dewey park and ran directly in front of the automobile, which was go- ing at a moderate rate.
 In order to avoid hitting the girls. MT. Girard steered to the extreme left oc the road, wh n the car skidded, and before it could be gotten under control ran into the pole with considerable force. The front axle of the automo- bile was wrenched from the springs, the guards and running boards twisted and the machine was taken to a garage fJI .eDa irS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-30

Byron D. Burdicl, for many years connected with the Sun, has gone to New Britain to take charge of the ad- vertising department of the Herald of that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-30
Local Laconics.

Mrs. D. K. Livingstone of Providence supplied the pulpit of the First Baptist church Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-30
Everett A. Kingsley, counsel for the

Pawcatuck Valley Street Railway com pany, appeared before Judge George T. Brown in the superior court at Provi- dence Saturday and made motion for new trial in the case brought by George E. Champlin against the com pany. MT. Champlin was driving a two horse team on the Watch Hill road when the cart was hit by d trolley car and MT. Champlin thrown from his seat and permanently injured. The case was tried before jury of the superior court for Washington county at Kingston, Judge Brown presiding. and verdict of $10,000 in damages was awarded Mir ChampIin. The defendant company believes it has substantial grounds for a new trial. and motion to that effect was made Saturday.
 Judge Brown has the matter under consideration.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-30

It is expected that the branch of the LeligfT Valley silk mill to be estab- lished in the Atwood mill building will be in operation within two weeks John w. Conant Of Westerly silk man ufacturer of experience, has been en- gagged as superintendent
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-30

The town has voted to purchase as site for the new town hall the property known as the Babcock estate in Broad and Union streets, but in order to raise the sum required for the actual purchase it will be necessary to have the debt limit increased, which can only be done by legislative sanction. No move has been made to receive that authority and it has been suggested that the town council at it's next ses- sion take the necessary action. It was suggested at the town meeting that the matter of getting the state to cooperate with the town could be taken up in the legislature and worked through as necessary measure by the united efforts of Senator Arnold and Representatives Langworthy and Murphy.
 Senator Arnold is chairman of the finance committee, to which such mat ters are referred. and if properly placed before the members of the general as- sembly there is no doubt better ac- commodations would be furnished for the courts in Westerly. If joint building could not be erected under ex- sting rules, the state could erect building adjoining the new town hall and of the same general style of ar chitecture that would give outside ap- pearance of being one building, which would add materially to the improve ment of the location and be in keeping with the nearby Memorial building, the Westerly High school, the new Welch building, the Dixon house and the new postoffice structure.
 As the new town hall and several other contemplated improvements, in- cluding the long discussed matter of lowering the grade of Union street, depends upon the legislative authority to increase the debt limit, the great ma jority of the people of Westerly are hopeful that the powers that be will get busy before the date is passed for the reception of new business by the general assembly and that something may be done in the way of public inn provement before the assembly ad- journS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-30
HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS
MADE BY HAND

MADE HY HAND. Hand Made Work 1s Our Speciality, Whips and all Harness Supplies car ried in stock. Factory Made Harness In stock at SIS and up.
 V. V. SAUNDERS. Removed to A West Broad Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-30

Genuine Public Service Required. New England is not so conspicuou!
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-30
For ExampIe.

kept in happy ignorance of that coun- terfeit ?-Brockton Enterprise.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-30

The Charlestown Golf club, located in the adjoining town of CharIestown has been granted a charter by the sec retary of state. The incorporators are Thomas w. Gibney, John F. Kerins Thomas F. Manney James McCourt Daniel T. Hagan. Sidney J. Greene and John J. Rosenfeld.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-30

The Eighty eighth company. Coast artillery corps, left Fort Mansfield on Sunday afternoon by government steamer for Fort Terry. Plum Island
 and Mansfield becomes a sub station of Fort Wright. A detachment of thirteen men, with Captain Doores, will assume the care of the Mansfield reserva ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11
BODIES RECOVERED
FROM WRECKED MINE
Believed Now That Car of
Blasting Powder Caused
CokeYille Disaster.

Trinidad, Colo. Feb. Fifteen
bodies. including those Of assistant su-
perintendent EasOn and Albert Meek,
rescuers who lost their lives in an
attempt to rescue others in the Coke
dale mine disaster. were brought to
the surface last night. and the remain
ing two bodies were locatef and re-
moved this morning. Two Of the bod
les have been brought to T~'nidad FOR
burial and coffins for the oThcr 10 nave
been sent 70 Cokedale.
It has been determined ov supcrin-
tendent Payliss that the explosion Of
a car of blasting powder IN charge cf
the shot firers- caused the disaster It
is not known how the powder vas is-
nited
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11
EARLY CLOSE OF
THE LEGISLATURE
Appropriation Committee
Will Soon Have Money
Matters Finished.

Austin, Tex, Feb. 1.-THE mouse
general appropriation committee has
quorum today, notwithstanding the
fact that most Of the Legislators are out
Of the. city. The committee is hard at
work putting the finishing touches on
the bill and chairman Cox, of the com
mittee, announced that the bill will be
heady this evening and will be intro
duced the first thing next week.
The Introduction Of a general apDro-
prpdauion bill this early means the
early adjournment OF the Legislature
and that governor Colquitt will not call
an extra session.
Adjournment is not expected on
March II. but it probably will be April
1, as after March IL, the perdiem OF
members will be reduced to 50 per day.
Antitrust Measure.
The senate judiciary committee to-
day reported favorably senator May
fields bill, which measure is directed
at the corporations that have been con-
victed of violating the antitrust laws
and are probably operating in Texas.
This bill provides that all such cor
porations shall file statements in the
senate department showing under oath
the ownership OF stock, also mortgages
against such concerns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11
SUNDAYS ENTRIES
JUAREZ JOCKEY CLUB.
62nd Day, February II.
> 49,

First race@SeE.hg. six furlongs.
Lawndale Belle 1O7, Aunt Nancy LEI,
Shamrock 1O7. FL NIolino 10s. RebO 112,
Interpose 112, Bardonia 112. The Slick
er 1I2, Deneen 112, Bitter Sir 112, Ned
Carmack 112, Joe Enrich lis.
Second race-Sell.ng, six furlongs.
Virgie Case 1O7. Deerfoot 107. Rey el
Tovar l09. Personality 10s, Fancy Ito,
Flying Pearl 10. Biskra 110. Sam Bar
Der 112, Smiley Metzner 112. Thurbet
112, Dave montgomery 112. Preen IL.
Third race-Purse, six furlongs. Mar
jorie A. IS, Uncle Ben 80. Royal Cap
tive 103 Balronia 100 DR.. Smoot 102,
Bob Lynch 102. Big Stick 102. General
Marchmont 105. LOmOnd los.
Fourth race-Bincoln handicap, $4,000
value, one mile and a sixteenth, Taboo
90, Cherryola 105. Round the World
113, Meadow 125, xAngelus 126, xHar-
Tdgan 127, Polls 1872.
Fifth race-Selling, five and one
half furlongs Petite Oiseau "95, Fritz
Emmett *97, Hoopa 100. Marsand 100.
Double F. 102. Jim Nc 1O2. Brave With
ers los, Veno Won 107. ChemulpO 10T,
Soon 100. Juarez 109, Commentator
1O9
Sixth race-SelIing. one mile. era
mercy '96, Miss Caithness 80. Marigot
80, Acumen 1O1, Indian Maid 102, Lit
tie Marchmont 1O4 Marian Casey 107
Kopek 100, Fred Mulholland 109. FL
lerd 112
XII. r. Brandt entry
*Five pounds apprentice allowance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11
WILL
DEPART ON SUNDAY
Big Bunch of Chinese to Be
Deported From FL
Paso.

Sunday morning "a Cinnamon viii
leave FL Paso for the fiowery king
dom. never TO return TO the United
States
These celestials. who by the United
States are considered undesirable citI-
zens are not going Of their Own accord
Every legal effort was made By them
to remain IN the United States, but ap-
peals have been useless and they must
cross the sandy desert to Yuma, thence
TO San Francisco and. on February Is.
aboard the steamship Siberia, will set
sail for the land of their forefathers TO
eat rice and tell Of the great buildings
in FL Paso, the queen city Of the
southwest
The men who are scheduled TO make
the trip are:
zee Lee, Mar Nuen, Wong Val Fook.
Zee Wee Him, Gee Ne ShoOn. Moy Ting
You, Wong You On, Lem Soon, Jong
Kwong. Jeung Pong. Shoe Hoo Leung.
zee Con, Chin Chez Kim. Mar Fay. Mar
FoOn, Mar Wing. Jong Hip. Owon Jong,
Wing Shing, zee All Due, Cow Song.
CHING You Lem Foon, Lee Wah.
Leung Long. Wing Groom. lie Leung,
Wong Hay. Wong Sam, Wong Sic, zee
Way No, Lee Park. Wong Way. zee
Way No. 2, Chuck No Sing. Tuey Sea
Leung. Lee Hong. Hong Tays Chum
" ing. Chin Wan. Leun You, Fong Kie.
Sid Kim Way, Wong Yueng. Frank
Choi, Woo Jim Lee, Ching Jim. Geet
Sing, Jeung Chong, HON Foon. Poo
KEN. Louie Yick. 500 Hoo Chung
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11
THREE WITH
BREAKING INTO CAR

Joseph Baker. Jacinto Almeida and
Jesus Arzate> were arrested Friday
night by Mexico North Western rail-
way Waterman Gonzales and taken to
the police station. where a charge of
attempted burglary was registered
against them. The men are alleged to
have broken the seal of a freight car
standing in the railway company yards
and to have. entered.
John Pitts, a negro. was arrested
Friday night on a charge of burglary.
He is alleged to have taken a watch
from a Third street house.
Frank Young was arrested on a
charge of. assaulting a Broadway street
woman.
Tomas Montez a well known Mexican
boy. was arrested Friday night and
transferred to the county jail. He Wis
tied the county jail Several days ago.
at which time one of the prisoners is
said to have given him a check for
s25 and asked that Montez return the
money to him. Montez, it is claimed,
failed to return.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11
rs HEAVY
FOR CONSTITUTION
Complete Returns Will Not
Be Available For Two
Weeks.

Phoenix, Ariz-. Feb. flowing to the
aiding act which provides that precinct
election returns shall be sent directly
to the territorial secretary instead OF
being canvassed by county boards,
nothing like complete returns from
Thursdays election for the ratification
of the constitution will be available for
at least two weeks.
It is certain, however, that the peO-
pie Of Arizona have approved the con-
stitution by vote Of three or four 70
one and perhaps a greater majority
Only one small county. Apache. hav-
ing a sparse population. voted against
IT, In other and more populous coun-
ties, the vote ranged from about two
TO one TO as high as nine to one IN
favor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11
GOOD RAINS IN
PANHANDLE REGION

Stanton, Texas. Feb. 11.-Heavy rains
have been falling continuously for the
past u hours and it is still raining
The grass has begun, to get green and
the farmers have made preparation for
another crop. 1t is reported that one
farmer south Of town will put in 500
acres in cotton
SnO:y at PIafnviev-.
PIainTiew, Tex. Feb. IA snow
entire Plainview country to depth OF
eight inches As it is very soggy, it is
equal to two inches Of rainfall and
means the making OF Il big wheat crop.
Good Season at Lubbock.
Lubbock. Tex, Feb. 1.-THE Lub-
book section is getting a fine snow and
rain. It has been raining all day
Grain crops are assured, and orchards
ere greatly helped 1t viii make a good
season for farms for large territory
Good Rain at Odessa
Odessa, Texas, Feb. 1.-THE entire
county has been thoroughly soaked.
Rain began falling at II o'clock Thurs
day and continued over Friday. This.
with the other rains that have covered
this territory recently, guarantee early
grass and a splendid season The con-
tinued warm weather has started grass
and weeds in abundance.
Rain at Big Springs.
Big Springs, Texas. Feb. IA slow,
drizzling rain began falling here yes
terday morning at o'clock and the
thirsty earth is drinking it in as fast
as 1t falls It continued raining up to
D. m. The Big Springs country will
raise 10000 bales of cotton this fall
It is getting near planting time and
there is now a fine season in the
ground
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11
BANKRUPTCY PETITION
FILED AGAINST RODRIGUEZ

An involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy against Jose Rodriguez was
filed in the federal district court Sat
urday morning. The petitioners are:
Nations's Meat and Supply company.
FL Paso Grain and Milling company,
Armour & Co., H. Lesinsky company, J.
c. Peyton, Krakauer, York & Moye and
c. H. Lawrence.
1t is alleged that the defendant owes
more than $1,000 and that he preferred
Joseph H Goodman. one of the cred
itors four months ago. by transferring
to him certain property
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-11
NEARLY 5000 POLL
TAXES ARE ISSUED
Collector Harper Reports
1914 Issued in City
Alone

approximately 1874 poll taxes were
issued TO FL Paso residents, according
to the report made in collector G. w
Harper's office. and the number issued
in the county is expected TO bring the
total to 5000. The figures have not yet
been checked. but it is said the total
number viii not be much different.
The registration of 1874 in the city
is the heaviest for the past four years
and is due tosthe interest already man.
ifested in the approaching campaign.
All polltax books have been received
from over the county and collector
Harper expects to be able to give the
exact number Of voting certificates is
sued within the next few days.