davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13
WANT LICENSE IN WESTERLY

Thirteen Applications Received by Town Clerk Up Closing Hours Saturday Seventeen the Limit-Po- iceman Complain of Being Underpaid-Death of John J. Carney = Louis Dotolo Withdraws Case Against Pawcatuck Street Railway from Superior CAErt.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-13
BALTIC
Court SayIes Heard Deputy Chief Ranger McGrath-Baltic Won at Football.

Court Sayles, No. 4737, Independent Order of Foresters,f held very enjoy ble time in the Hotel hall Saturday evening, which was attended by over 100 couples. The affair was called potato pie supper and from 5-30 until including the Misses Mabel Treckman, Frances Treckman, Annie Anderson. Virginia Bassette, Eva Papino, Flor ence Walker, Sarah Herland, Mary Sullivan, Emma Dobbrow, Annie Dob brow and Mrs. F. Grimes were kept busy serving supper After supper musical entertainment was gwen, which consisted of the following num- bers: Opening selection, orchestra; vocal selections, Samuel Lawton, Miss Annie Massey, James Royal, Fred Buckley. Deputy Supervisor Chief Ranger James J. McGrath of Provi- dence, R. l., delivered an interesting address on the aim and objects of the Indeyendent Ordr of F'oresters, Jo- seph Ashworth acting as chairman of the meeting After the entertainment dancing was enjoyed until midnight. Martin Wa1dron and Thomas Hoi1e of Taftville furnishing the music. Com mittee of arrangement: Joseph Ash worth, Charles Collins Harry Massey, Dennis Sullivan, Fermond Firth, Leon ard Firth, GUstave Phillips, John Tay- Tor and Walter Milner.
 Defeat for TaftviIie.
 On Saturday the Baltic A. c. admin istered their second defeat to the Taftville boys to the tune of to 3. Durfield and Roy of B. A. c. produced the real article of football, the former smashing through the opposing line for 9 touchdown. Desautelle and Higham at ends filled their positions
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-12-22

mas ball to be given by the K. lP.'s al
Pasco.
The unanimous opinion of the business
men everywhere, says the Kennewick
Courier, is that good live newspaper
does more for town than any other
agency. Right, you are, neighbor, and
the Courier, itself is good evidence of
the statement. Kennewick is a grow
ing town, but without it's Courier
would be as dull and uninteresting as
the play of Hamlet with its leading
character, the Prince of Denmark, left
out-Yakima Democrat
The Yakima papers last week an
nounced that license to wed had been
issued to II. C. Mitcham, and Miss Ida
Mccormick, of this place. An inter
view with Mr. Mitcham brought out the
information that the wedding will occur
Monday evening, December %. Mr..
and Mrs. Mitcham will reside here.
Mrs. Crowell and little sister, daugh-
tiers of c. A. Lundy, arrived in Kenne-
wick Friday last Mr.. Crowell is en-
gagged in business with Mr.. Lundy.
We are having some wind, but it
doesn't blow from those cold, snowy
mountains, some fifty miles to the east
of us. We can see them and they are
just near enough to give one a good i'm
preston of a Kennewick winter.
|. After spending several days here and
investing in town and country property,
G.. CARRIER and M. Oleson left for home
Tuesday. They will return soon and
engage actively in Kennewick prosperi-
ty.
Mrs. J. F. Irwin and children have
gone to Earlham, Iowa, for winters
visit with relatives. Mr.. Irwin has
gone to Walla Walla to work for few
months at his old trade typesetting. He
will return in time to put in 300 acres
of spring wheat on his Horse Heaven
ranch. He has just completed seeding
300 acres of fall wheat.
James Crowell and Clarence E. Smith
made homestead entries this week.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-12-22
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK
dy mhy Hyk hap

Z. 3. Kitchener of Prosser, dropped
INTO the Courier office the other day and
incidentally impaired the joyful news
OF the arrival of fine baby boy. The
little stranger was born Sunday even
ing, the 10th.
Chas. Revue arrived Sunday evening
from Clear Lake and will spend the
Christmas holidays at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. E. A. Orr. Mr.. Revue is sup
erintentendent of the Clear Lake Log
'ging Company.
William Johnson, Pasco agent for the
Open River Transportation Company.
who has been in the city for some time,
left Sunday for Portland where he will
remain for few days before going to
Seattle to spend the holiday week.
The Woman's Club met this week at
the home of Mrs. A r. Gardner The
meeting was an exceptionally interest
ing one in spite of the depleted attend
ance due to the busy holiday season.
The subject was round table discus
sion of President Taft's message. led
by Mrs. Soth.
+. d. Parker of Hover, has been in
Kennewich the greater part of the
week looking after business. He re-
ports general prosperity at the little
burg down the river. Mr. Parker has
been having bad siege of rheumatism.
having been confined to his bed part of
the time recently.
Monday evening was the occasion of
some celebration for the K. P.'s 1t
was the date of the closing of men,
bership campaign in which the opposing
sides were captained by Harry Kennedy
and l. L. Fisher. ''Irv" lost out COM
pletely in this and "him'' and 'This'n
had to put up all their spare change in
payment for the extra large square
which was the main feature of the
evening. During the session seven can
didates were given second rank.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-12-22

Mrs. A. C. Pease, sister of L.. c.
Gardner, who recently purchased five
acres in the Garden Tracts, has been
having quite serious time with erysipe-
las. 1t has been necessary to lance her
face repeatedly in order to secure re-
lief.
About twenty members of Alma
Chapter No. 100, O. E. S., went to
Pasco Tuesday evening to assist with
the institution Of Beulah Chapter at
that place. The Grand Patron was
present and took charge of the insti-
tuition and following same the kenne-
wick Stars put on the initiatory work.
After the regular lodge session BAN
quet was served to the members and
visitors in their fine banquet room in
the Masonic Temple. Beulah Chapter
is to be congratulated on their excellent
beginning as they will have member
ship of about sixty five
1t will be news to most people that
Kennewick was honored last week by a
visit from ano less distinguished person
age than Billy Sundays brother. H.
E. Munday is doubtless glad to know
that he has taken his departure for his
name is H. E. Sunday and had he re-
manned longer, confusion of names
might have resulted seriously. Mr..
Sunday came to Kennewick to look after
his property interests in the valley, a
thirty acre tract which is being farmed
by Ed. Frauen., He said that Kenne-
wick showed more progress than any
town between here and his home in
Edmund, B. C. In speaking of his
brother Billy, the one time base ball
idol, now America s most famous evan
gelist, he said that he had recently
turned down an offer of 100000 for
holding two months chautauqua.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-12-22
Mrs. E. D. Ellis is assisting with the

Mrs. E. D. Ellis is assisting with the
Christmas sales at the Bazaar.
Guy Wilcox, of Sunnyside, was as
sisting with the work at the ST. Paul
& Tacoma Lumber Co., here this week.
W. R. Bignell and family have rented
the D. F. Cresswell residence on Wash
ington ST., and will make their home
there for the winter
The Kennewick F. and A. M. lodge
elected the following officers at their
meeting Wednesday evening: Worship
full Master, DIR. F. NJ Crosby; Senior
Warden, Ed. Angel; Junior Warden,
Jas. Crowell, Treasurer, r. E. Reed
and Secretary, A. w. Tompkins. They
will have joint installation with the O.
E. S. on December 9th.
At the Christmas bazaar given by
the Presbyterian ladies Friday and Sat-
urday in the old Lynch building, there
were crowds of holiday gift seekers
and most of them found what they
were looking for. Friday evenings
program was especially good. Mrs.
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch stepped
from her favored place in fiction and
brought her daughter Asia with her to
aid in the sale of cabbages. In the or
binary walks of life we know the two
characters as Mrs. Emile Shanafelt
and Mrs. E. L. Kolb. Various little
gifts were found concealed in the cab
bages. The musical part of the pro-
gram was contributed by Miss Ethel
,, Burlingame, Misses Rosetta and Mar
.garet Hamilton and Jas. Van Norsdall.
All expenses have not been figured as
yet but the ladies expect to have Melted
$3.50, this sum including the receipts
of the dinner served Saturday noon at
the church.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-12-22
All this weeks
news T H | S
week - - -

Mrs. }. G. Kelly visited friends in
Pasco the latter part of last week.
Rev. +. A. Munger of Pasco. was a
visitor IN kennewick the first of the
week.
Attorneys c. l.. Hocomb and E. L.
Kolb were business visitors at Prosser
Wednesday.
John Bellows arrived Wednesday
evkng from Marysville, Wash. for a
visit with his brother, j. A. Bellows.
Mrs. Guy Hayden and little daughter
left yesterday for the home of the
baby's grandparents in Silverton, Ore.
where they will spend the holidays.
R. E. Pratt, of the Meadowbrook
Farm, leaves this week for Chicago to
spend the holidays. He will be in the
Windy City for couple of weeks, be-
fore returning to his spring work on
the ranch.
The Ladies Missionary Society of St.
PauPs Parish have planned a pleasant
entertainment for the members of the
church and their friends. They will
entertain at the rectory, Thursday
afternoon, Dec 18th, at Missionary
flea, between the hours of 2 and 5.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Pythian Sisters, held Thursday of
last week the following officers were
elected to serve during the ensuing
term: M. E. c., Ona Taylor: E. S..
Leila Fisher; E. j., Blanche Holcomb:
Manager, Jesse Andrus; Mistress of
Records and Correspondence, Lille
Ellis; Mistress of Finance. Martha
Smith; Protectress, Lew Thorpe; Guard.
Mabel Duffy; Musician, Clara Kelly.
After the session a social hour was
greatly enjoyed by the members of the
order, and all welcomed the two new
Sisters who were initiated that evening.
Mrs. Moon, of Pasco, and Mrs Chenow-
eth.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-12-22
Nine Years Ago today
Being Items of Particular Interest taken
from THE COURIER Volume No.

H. S. Anon returned from Spokane
Wednesday. Both he and Mr. Sherman
will remain here to rush the work in
connection with the Kennewick Bank
and the Kennewick Hardware company.
The Kennewick Market has moved
this week to the new building west of
the livery on Second street.
A. H. Richards, of Richards Bros.
the most extensive wheat growers in
the Horse Heaven country, was in
: Walla Walla yesterday. The Richards
farms are across the river from Wallula
in Yakima county. Seeding is prac-
tically completed in the Horse Heaven
country" said Mr.. Richards. 1.-The
ground this fall has been in better con-
dition for seeding than ever before in
the history of the country" According
to Mr.. Richards, there recently have
been so many goose hunters over the
plateau and along the river, that the
honkers have either been killed or fright
ened away. The Richards brothers,
not long ago, spent 81, 900 in an attempt
to secure fine we'll of water on their
lands. Two thousand feet depth was
reached without satisfactory results.
However they have one we'll at a depth
of four hundred feet which they depend
upon for their water supply.
Irrigation is King and Kennewick is
Queen.
c. E. Griffith, OF Walla Walla. was
in town this week on business.
Mr.. Beach had re-survey made of
his proposed town-site addition this
week.
A. G. Mcneil, of Prosser, was down
yesterday, and most of his business was
probably in connection with the problem
of county division.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. J. Beach went to
North Yakima yesterday on business
and pleasure bent.
Fred Schunemann dropped into this
office yesterday, to pay a years. SUBJ
scription to this paper and to invite the
kennewick young people to the Christ
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-12-22
All this weeks
news T H | S
week - - -

H. o. Perry, District Superintendent
of The Dalles District. will preach at
the Methodist church next Sunday, De-
cember Oath, both morning and evening.
Robert Giles, formerly of Kennewick,
who has been on the coast for the past
eight months, arrived in Kennewick
Tuesday evening for visit with rela-
tives and friends,
Miss Ruby Slaugenhaupt, who is at
tending the State College at Pullman,
returned home Saturday evening to
spend the Christmas holidays with par
ents and friends in Kennewick.
Word has been received by friends
here announcing the birth, December 7,
of son and daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
IF. o. Gibbons. Mr. Gibbons were
residents of this city for several years
and are now residing in North Yakima.
Geo. A. Campbell, who has been en-
ployed at the local shop of the kenne-
wick Packing Company, was called to
Spokane last week by the death of his
brother, Harry Campbell. Both
brothers were interested in butcher
shop in Spokane which was being con-
Quoted by Harry Campbell.
The Northern Pacific Railway has in
inaugurated thorough service between
Chicago and Seattle, without change.
There will be no change in time sched-
ule The new station in Chicago will
be used as passenger terminal. The
train will be routed from St. Paul over
the new Northwestern line, by way of
Milwaukee.
Miss Jesse Perry will be numbered
among the merry throng of State Col
lege students who are homeward bound,
the latter part of the week. A Christ
mas tree and family reunion will be
pleasant holiday function at the home
of her sister, Mrs C. F. Schenk, at
which all the Perrys residing in the
valley will be present.
The evening world., 1911-04-15
WANDeRER HAD 100000
WHEN POLICE FOUND HIM.
Old Man, With Fortune in Tin Box,
Thought He Was il Pittsburg
When Pi,kel Up in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Aprl, 1.-THE elderly
man found hy the police las. night while
wandering about the streets with s2S,ct'
worth Of securities and valuable jewelrr
In hi. possession, to-day was identified
a. Dr. lIalsey j. Howe. Il retired den
t'st -: 40. :, Eas: ThirI street, Dun
kirk. y. Y. J. NJ. Connors. a former res
ilert az Dunk,rk. made the Identification.
Dr. Howe until to-day imagined that
10 was in P%itt.aIrg, Penn. lie old the
police tina; when found last night he
was hunting 'or to home Of q friend.
Frank Miller. on liish street OF that
city. invc.tiGatiOn ~ n TN box which
Dr. Howe carried. revealed. In add
ton 10 TIE securities. a handbook snow
Ing that he made a deposit 90 sl.laS In
the First National Bank at Jefferson
city. Mo-. in March.
DrNkGEik. y. V. Apr!l l5.-pr. II. J.
Howe. a retired dentist. long a r"sident
OF this city. disposed oc his io'al real
estate holdings sis weeSs ago ami
started FOR u town in Missouri. where
IA. was stid 20 have business l"tcrcsts.
His friends here believe he is the man
reported as found Wandering OIL u tleye-
land. O., street last night. lie is about
se~venty-fnur years old.
The evening world., 1911-04-15
CATCH CHAUFFEUR WHO RAN
AFTER FATALLY HURTING BOY
Charges of Felonious Assault and
Grand Larceny Made
Against Him.

The negro chauffeur who yesterday
afternoon ran down and mortally In
iured "A seven.year-uld negro boy,
Charles Baker OF No. 81 kas, Oae
Hundred and Thirty-second street, and
then ran away. was caught to-day. lie
Is Henry W. Hal. and was employed
by Louis T.. kunZ ~ one Hundred and
Ninety-seconl street and Concoursc
avenuc.
Hal was Known TO have had Charles
Williams ana mis- wife. .cgroes. % No.
: East one Hundred and 'irty-scrond
street. In the car at the timc he ran
down the boy. who - In Flower Hos
pltal with a fractured skull Detective
EnrIsht fou'd them ANA learned il,lis
an
In Harlem Court to-day before Magis-
tratc Steinsrt iiall vas charged with
%fclonious assault ami al.o With grand
iarccny on the complaint of Caroline
s1,w. h~ouseke,oer fIr Mr.. Kunz. IN
.hS; Ee had used the car without his
~omulcNer's pe'misslon. lie vas held
without bali on all three charges.
The evening world., 1911-04-15

space TO manufacturers at the rates
which have prevailed. Rents may 60 81
hiS that manufacturers will not ARE
TO pay them even if they could afford
to do 90. Zach new law placing r~cstric-
tons upon tenements has added to the
expense which owners have had to make
up out o: rentals. and tho result has
been a slight rise in rents with such
expensive additions 70 fxed charges.
Tho new laws are expected to add st!ll
more TO the landlords burden and thus
TO the rents which landlords must exact.
Big Move 10 Expected.
With both the manufacturers and
their workers forced away from old otty
centres by higher rents and larger gen
sral OUTLAWS. Il Is believed that tho
movement 10 the suburbs Will assume
immense proportions within the next
few months. Workers like 20 live near
the factories and manufacturers want TO
be in districts where they can get labor
on most advantageous terms.
Many say that they will be prepared
to ignore lack Of subway rapid transit
facilities for the present. They expect
to build up tho new outside industrial
communities so rapidly that they will
have all OF the advantages OF the old
centres within a short time.
Suburban promoters are preparing
town sites IN all parts OF the outer zone
for the new overflow of factories and
for tho workers homes which must fol-
low the factories. Operators have
bought heavily this week IN districts
which seem to be most favorably To-
Gated FOR the coming development. They
believe that they are at the start OF a
population readjustment which will be
one OF the most far-reaching that has
been noted IN the history OF the metrop-
oils. They say II means a further big
outward swing Of the home masses.
The evening world., 1911-04-15

As president of tine Bush T.r.fual
Company, he is building q great cou.
munity o. factories ard workers home.
on the South brooklyn Waterfront.
The evening world., 1911-04-15

A HEw sHrrLocw worMrs STORY.
"rhe Adventure of the Norwood
Builder" Is the title OF the compiste
Conan Doyle Sherlock Holmes Deteo-
tive story 10 be given in booklet form
with to-morrow's Sunday World. One
q a set OF thirteen complete stories,
Get the set.
The evening world., 1911-04-15
MASKED ROBBERS,
EACH WITH PISTOL,
HOLD Up LONE CHEF
Break IntoBrooklynR
While Policemen Shore in
Two Nearby Stations.

There were policemen to tho right
OF them. policemen to the left "
them snoring aud sIumberinE. but they
did not keep three armed and masked
men from entering the restaurant ~
David Levy and robhinr the cook.
hair away and the Adams street eta
tion, three and a hair blocks away.
heard about 1t to-day.
\ spur track runs from Adams
street to the Brophlyn Bridge. Fer the
most part the property tndcr tho track
Is vacant. Hut Levy has his restaurant
there. II is technically known In
Brooklyn az No. N Washington street.
William Alexander IL the chef who
shipwrecks two on a ran n flls
orders for Boston" and "Chi"sg,
limited just as the customer wants
his eggs poachcd or scrambled. or his
pork and beans for one. william re-
poses ON the premises. When the
restaurant closed ut . O'Clock last night
he sought the solace OF early s'cep.
An hour and a half passed. Then three
men. wearing masks. carefully cut tn-
glass from a rear window, entered tho
place and>onc NJ them, using no gentle
tone. aroused tho cook so that hc m.gnt
see how dark and gloomy appeared
the Interior OF a large pistol barrel.
The man with the pistol ,alticned
william TO remain quiet. lie did Then
a request was made for his money.
lie said he had none.
Lying IL worse than stealing" Quoth
the burglar ms he took $40 from Will
Jams pockets.
Then the thief went through the cash
register. and the three men eat down
10 eat a trlfe OF the Levy food. After
the meal they carefully climbed Out
OF the window, replaced the glass and
went away from there.
No arrests have been made.
The evening world., 1911-04-15

twenty-five paintings and water cOiors
and half a dozen small bronzos exhio-
tied by Charles NJ. Russell at tho Fol-
som Galleries, 3aS Fifth avenue. until
tho first OF May.
Comparison with the late Frederick
Remington IL inevitable, SO we may as
well have II over at once. and say tha:
Russell IL Slightly in the lead md still
going strong. Remington was tho more
sophisticated artist. Russell is more
the real cowboy. lie rode tho range
and lived with Indians for years before
he found himself az "A painter n
sculptor. No art school ever roped IN
and branded kid" Russell. Yet in his
own way he grew to DO paintLv1se and
broke himself to modelling and draw
Ing, so that to-day he stu goes his own
free gait. and nobody has anything on
Lin AZ regards the ring tricks OF tech
nique.
w. a. K~rleghor's portrait shows
what manner OF a man Russell is. out
~wardly-hard as nails and a face like
a butte on the upper Missouri. In
wardly. though. he has the ~tmagina-
ton OF n poet and the tenderness OF a
woman, combined with a robust sense
OF fun and an infinite capacity for TAX
Ing pains.
There is something doing In every
one or russell y pictures NOl iHIre-
uuentiy II is n dead earnest fight to kill.
as IN THE Smoke OF n 49," or when
Sioux and Blackfeet Meet" Then again
we have an innocuous little scrlmnage.
as when the boys playfully shoot up
the town for drinks, or a bucking
bronco runs foul OF the grub wagon.
The Wagon Boss" plotting a mule
train over tho ridge at Fort Benton.
with the Missouri River winding x a
snake through distant leagues OF I'M
tanned hands, Is an invaluable document
OF American history. as We'll as a cork
Ing bit OF landscape painting. Finally,
I'm the sun Worshippers,' a majestic
old Indian on horseback turning with
ewes and arms uplifted in devotional
attitude toward the setting sum-. the
artist reaches his %graadest emotional
helsh In a composition OF true epic
quality, in which tho INSPIRATION OF the
,heue has communicated itself to the
,echnical execution, and the coloring
is as gorgeous and glowing as in a
Zicm's "Venice."
The evening world., 1911-04-15
T.. n. Hutchinson. Broker, Dies.

>Iuclus Bodies Hutchinson. a retired
stockbroker. died suddenly last evening
OF apopiexy at his home. No. s Seymou,
street.. Montciair. y. j. Mr.. Hutchinson
was born In Mt. Veynon. n. H.. seventy
three years ago. Ho moved to New
York City in 1856 N soon afterward
entered business as stockbroker. be
Gaming n member Of the New York
stool, Exchange. A widow n tive
daughters, Mrs. f.. +. NJ. Wcndelstad'
q. Nontclair and Mrs. J. r. Wallace Q.
Canaan, y. H.. survive him.
The evening world., 1911-04-15

turai wonders Of this town.
Such n man Is Monsieur II. Deville.
from Paris, who has been sketch!ns
around New York for a year or more
past. and now shows some thirty speci-
ments OF his work ut the art establish
ment Of James l.. Cnderhili at the cor
ner of John and Nassau streets. This
downtown exhibition 10 distinctly worth
while. The Devilie etchings have imax-
native quality and artistic distinction.
expressed in an authoritative technique
which makes a successful appeal to the
connoisseur