davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1911-03-17
Successful neefina.

The protracted meeting which has
been on for the past three weeks at
Baptist church, condl cited the Pas
tor, Rev, Hutson assisted very ma.
terially BY Rev. Hunt aud wife OF St,
Louis, Mo. resulted in SO additio, $
to the church and Strengthening a 4
building up the membership in the
most holy faith. tThs meeting clos
ed last night,
Mountain advocate., 1911-03-17
LuCio'S Lover.

The Glass OF Expression OF Union
College. under the instruction Of
Miss Suter. gave a very pleasant en-.
tertaipment last Saturday night.
which was literally attended and
enjoyed by all.
The young ladies all played their
parts we'll and their puns we're
heartily enjoyed by the audience.
The music was furnished by the
College Band, which was frst-class.
Mountain advocate., 1911-03-17
Base Ball For 1911

The Union College ball tea m will
open the season here on April LIST,
when they will cross bats with Lin.
coin Memorial University of Harra.
gut, Tenn. Heretofore U. Z. has
had good teams, but the team tor
1911 is far superior to any Of former
years. Tic team 10 made up OF the
best material available, mostly local
talent, and ranking far ahead of any
college team in this part of the
State. The schedule for the coming
season ia the best OF any wear vet
Few college teams can boa.t Of ~
many games. A number OF good
teams are booked TO appear on the
local diamond and the fans here will
be given hrst-cIass performances
Watkins and Africa. who held down
the two most important jobs ou this
team last season, have already re-
ported to manager Mac and are in
tine condition tor the coming games.
If you would ace Union have n good
team, let them have your support.
Mountain advocate., 1911-03-17

Also for sale, beautiful copy
righted Chart, size 22X2s, lith0graph-
ed In eight colorS, from drawings Of
finest artist to be found anywhere.
WIN sell entire right, both to make
and dispose of these Charts, or Will
sell territory to suit purchS ser.
Come in and see this proposition.
ID. W. CLARK, Mgr
Bal bOurville, KY.
Mountain advocate., 1911-03-17

For the benefit of the public the
/. & \. K. K. Co. is offering one. way
2nd class colonist lares TO Cahtor-
MIA for S4O.3s, ORE gon S43 80, Utah
4O.3S. Wyoming $40.3S and Wash
ington S43.3S. In effect March 10Th
TO April 10, 1911. J. A. Owens, Agt.
Mountain advocate., 1911-03-17
THE END OF TUBERCULOSIS
csnsum ptIon-A Disease Of the
Poor.
ny CHARLES c. puRYEE.

~ 1hAhkho ~ DCANA w.
Consumption Is distinctly a
disease Of the poor, and II II well
to look squarely In the face the
fact that among the poor, who
constitute large proportion Of
the total population, diseases
such as this which develop slow
ly and run comparatively long
course are apt to have little re-
medal medical treatment. The
physician IL not called In, as a
rule, until the disease has devel-
oped to an extent which inter
feres with the daily work Of the
patient 1t has then passed, In
many cases, the stage OF RENE
dial treatment, and even II there
DO hope Of recovery the family
feels itself under the necessity
OF curtailing expenditure In ev-
cry possible way This is one
Of the chief reasons why the dis.
ease is such a drain on commu-
nifty vitality. Why should com
munities hesitate to build hos.
pitfalls, establish dlspensaries and
employ visiting nurses TO stop
this drain?
Mountain advocate., 1911-03-17

5 c BUFF ORPINGTON
Eggs, 81 90 $500 and $500 for 10
Apply to Mrs.. Margaret Byrley,
224tf Barbourville, XIV.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-04
BOUND FOR DANIELSON.
Boy of II Out of Funds so Starts to
Walk-HeIped on from Greenwich

Greenwich, Conn. Nov. "a farm
er's boy named John Skinnerhorn. II
years old, started to walk from New
DIRK city to Danielson, Conn. when
his funds gave out, but when he reach
ed this place early today, having COW
cred so Of the 200 miles between New
York and his destination, he fell in
with Good Samaritans who saw to it
that he made the remainder of the
journey by train. Two weeks ago his
father sold his farm at Webster, N "
and went to Danielson, leaving IL e
youth at Webster with money to pay
his fare to Danielson. BY the time the
young man reached New York, how
ever, all but 25 cents of his money was
gone. This last quarter he used to
telegraph to his father for money. but
as he left no address and did not re-
main at the telegraph station from
which he sent his message. the money
did not reach him. Yesterday he left
New York for his long jaunt. On reach
ing Greenwich he told his story to the
ponce, and his railroad fare to Daniel
son was given him,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-04
PUTNAM
Elmer Z Newcomb Bound Over for
Forging Minister Bowen's Name
Again-Clarendon NJ. Greene's Es-
tate Seo,343-Cartier- Murphy Mar
riage.

E1ner +. Newcomb, about As years
Of age and a resident of Woodstock.
was bound over to the superior court
after presentation in the city court
friday on = charge of forgery. In de-
1ault of bonds fixed by Judge l.. HI.
Fuller at $500. he was taken to the
county jail at Brooklyn by Deputy
sheriff George +. Holbrool
Newcombs offense consisted of
drawing a check for $1,000 in favor of
himself and endorsed by himself, but
bearing his forgery of the signature
eN- United States minister to Venezu-
Ga Newcomb did the forging at the
First National bank, where he entered
the lobby and selected a counter check
which he used. Circulating around in
the business section of the city he
enGeaVored vainly to cash it at various
places, but before he succeeded in so
doing Captain Murray got on his trail
and locked him UP.
NeWcOmb is about as unobtrusive
and colorless a specimen of humanity
as one could conceive of He is vir-
tually a cipher without a rim. That
his mind is not right is quite certain.
FRIDAY was not the first time he has
got himself IN trouble, however, by
trying a stunt that has landed him in
Jail. By some working of his peculiar
mental mechanism he seems possessed
TO forge the signature of ex- Minister
Bowen. The last time he did this Mr..
Bowen would not appear against him
in court: neither would he do so Fri
day. but his presence was not needed
to warrant the binding over of New
comb to await trial at the next ses-
sion of the superior court having GRIM
mai jurisdiction.
Newcomb has a brother in Worces-
ter who has been called upon more
than once TO get him out of trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-04
FREIGHT INSPECTED.
Captain Murray Looking for r.
Thieves from Norwich.

Morning freight trains into this city
were met Friday and looked over by
CAPTAIN Murray and railroad officials
in the hope of finding the men who
threw a stone through the show win
dow of a Norwich store during the
carly hours of Friday morning and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-04
c. M. GREENE ESTATE
Amounts to Seo, 343-VvidoVs's Third
Will Be $27, File
Account.

G. Harold Gilpatric, John 3. Byrne
and George W. Baker. distributors of
the estate OF Clarendon NJ Greene,
which has been in course of settlement
for about two years, have filed with
Probate Judge Edward G.. Wright
memoranda showing the follow ing
facts as to the size of the estate and
it's division among the heirs:
The estate amounting to $50, 343.O7,
goes to four heirs, the widow, Mrs. Lee
ma A. Greene. Putnam; and the de-
ceased's two sons, J. M Greene, Wor-
cester, ]. S. Greene, Putnam, and a
daughter, Mrs. Clara S. G. Jones, of
Railway. n. j.
Advancerqents to heirs during the
course of the settlement of the estate
include a total of $2,75O, plus interest
amounting to $226.1S to Mrs. Lena A.
Green; J. NJ. Green May Is, 1910, S.
7S0.51, plus interest amounting to
S497.5s; Mrs. Clara S. G. Jones, May
%, 1910, $500, plus interest amount
ing to s472.23.
In the final distribution Mrs. Green
gets lhree-ninths Old of the total of
$90,343.07, less advancements of S2,976.-
IS, net sum of 1927, 1887; Mrs. Clara
Jones' share is two-ninths of the total
of $50, 343.07, which, less her advance
ment, gives her S11,104.01.
The share of J. NJ. Green of Worces-
ter, less his advancements of $9,27o.O4
is s10,79S.15.
The share of Justin S. Green, Put
nam, is two-nintns of the whole es-
tate, $2O.076.24.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-04
CARTIER
Witness in Shrine Reneik Case Is q
Bride.

Arthur Cartier, 81, of this city, and
Miss Clara E. A Murphy, Is, of Pom
fret were married in this city Friday
by Attorney NJ. H. Geissler, acting as
a justice of the peace. Mrs. Cartier
was one of the important witnesses
for the plaintiff in the breach of prom
Use case of Ida Shrine of Pomfret VS..
Samuel Reneik. recently tried in the
superior court here
Personal and lmpersonaI.
Philip Fojsey has gone to Manville,
r. l., where he is to be shipping clerk
at a mill.
The Putnam Light and Power COM
pany has purchased a runabout for the
use of the manager in taking care of
the business.
Rev. John Van den MORT is taking
the annual census of st. Mary's par
ish.
Frank T. Ellis of Arlington, N J.,
is visiting with his parents on Church
street.
Annie Reilly. for several years a
resident of this city, is on the ocean
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-04
BRiSsETTE SENTENCED.
Pleads GuiIty-Sent to Prison for Life
Drink Blights Another Young Life.

Friends of Randolph Brissette in this
his home section of the county, breath
ed sigh of relief Friday when they
learned that he had, at Willimantic,
pleaded guilty to manSlaughter and
received life sentence. Charged with
murder in the first degree, those who
We're especially interested in his case
felt that If it went to trial he would
be facing a grave chance of being con-
victed which, under the Indictment,
would have meant death. Brissette,
while he did go home and get a gun,
with which he shot and killed Stanis-
iaus ChmIeski. was at that time not
in his right mind as the result of ex
cessive drinking and rage because -
what his victim had done to him; and
this, taken with his youth and previous
good record. caused much sympathy to
be expressed for him in his predica-
ment by those who knew him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-04

stole furs of value in excess of 500.
Chief John Murphy of the Norwich
police put Captain Murray in touch
with the matter by telephone. The
investigation here proved to be OF 10
value. One of the crooks was chased
into the Norwich railroad yards by
an officer on duty and it was assumed
that the booty would be taken out on
a freight. All the trains due here
from the south had mIde stops at
Plainfield, however, and it is assumed
by the local police that if the plum
der was taken north out of Norwich
the men who had It must have gotten
off at the station mentioned.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-04
BOLTON

S. P. Sumner and family, who moved
from Rockville to town a year and a
half ago, returned to that place the
middle of the week.
Miss HoFbrook of Columbia spent
the last or the week with Mrs. c. F.
Sumner.
Harry Milburn, who has been i'll with
typhoid fever since the first of Sep
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-04
EAST WELLINGTON

Henry j. Potter. agent of the state
board of education, was at East VIII :
ipgton school this week.
Elijah Watson and son have been
visiting George Wilson.
Many are suffering with colds.
Hermon Cusbnisn is working at
South Wellington for Dan Blakeslee
-.Irs. Downs and Mrs. Baldwin spert
the day with Miss e. Everett last
week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-04
BROOkLlNE MILLIONAIRE
Buys Land in PIainfieId. Whore He
viii Erect Summer Home.

Thomas w. Moore, a Brookline, Mass.
millionaire, has purchased 20 acres Of
land at Sugar brook in the town of
Plainfield, adjoining the country place
of Norman III. White, another Brook
line millionaire. who has had a sum-
mer place in PlainfieId for several
years. MIR. Moore has commenced
preparations for the construction of
fine residence on the land.
Prizes for Miss Jarvis.
At the New England Educational and
Industrial exhibition recently held in
Boston Miss Lucy Jarvis of Brooklyn,
who was the only woman exhibitor in
the dairy department, was awarded
second prize for cream. She also re-
ceived a high rating for milk exhibit
ed.
The selectmen of the town of Kill
insly will hold a regular monthly
meeting on Wednesday of next week
a which time it is probable that
cato Will he named for the special
town meeting to be called to consider
the matter of repairing or replacing
river.
ST. Elmo Well Presented.
The Wanie Wards Stock company
presented St. Elmo at the Orpheum
theater Friday evening. This company
has demonstrated its abilities to be ex-
cellent, and the play was received with
the same appreciation that has marked
the other productions.
To Meet at Brooklyn.
The annual meeting of the Windrlana
County Agricultural society, oldest or
States, viii be held today Saturday,
at Brooklyn. The Ladies' society Of
the Unitarian church is to serve sup
per.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-04
Years of Suffering
CatarFt1 and Blood Disease -
Doctors Failed to Cure.

Miss Mabel +. Dawkins. 1914 I.afay-
cite St. Fort Wayne, Ind, writes:
FOR three years ] was troubled with
cafzrrh and blood disease. 1 tried sew
Eral doctors and a dozen different rem
edieS, but none OF them did me any
good A friend told me of Hoods Sar-
E2parilia- I took two bottles of this
medicine and was as well and strong
as ever. / feel like a different person
and recommend Hoods to any one suf-
Hering from catarrh-s'
Get II today in usual liquid form or
E1ocolated tablets called SaFSatabSs
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-04

TENDER, has recovered sufficiently to
return to his work as telegraph op-
orator at the station known as Steele's
Walter A Dewey cf Torringford is
in town.
Mrs. Wallace of South Windsor is
with Mrs. Josephine NJ. Sumner.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-04
DANIELS0N and PUTNAM NEWS

Mrs. w. ID. Swaffield leading in the
study of the subject. India Awakening.
At Henry o. Barney's Funeral.
Mrs. Annie B. Smith and daughters,
Mrs. FL b. SURREY and Miss Luella M.
Smith, are at Pawtucket today for the
funeral of Henry O. Barney, Mrs.
Smiths brother. vino was one of Paw
tucxets oldest and most successful
merchants.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-04

en- route for Ireland, where sweet
heart is waiting to change her name
District Supt. Rev j. H. Newiand
of Norwich will preach at the Metho-
dist church in South Woodstock Sun
day afternoon.
Rev. Frederick W. Bailey of Worces-
ter VIII off1ciate at the services at st.
Philips church, Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-04
DANIELS0n

Hiss Wsity A Slater OF EImviIIe Corn
rsits Suicide by Drowning-Brook-
lire Millionaire Buys Land at Plain
fisld-Prixes Awarded Miss Jarvis
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-04

4 new cement watering trough has
been built by the town of BROOKLYN on
the highway between BROOKLYN and
DanieIson. at the point that has al
ways been watering station for
horses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
FRESHMEN WIN CITY
SCHOOL TRACK CONTEST
SneciaI To The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. April 2s.-The fresh,
men. with 3S points. captured the annual
track meet OF the city schools held at
the ball park yesterday afternoon Inc
seniors were second with "a points. the
juniors third with % and the sopho-
mores last with 10
The winners. in the order in which they
finished follow:
ioo-yard dash-J Jensen. Facer, j.
Burt. -
Pett r
44O- ward r,in-Hatch, Facer, Figgins.
Half-mile run-Figgins, Wright, Tay-
Mile run-Figgins. Leonard Pett,
Young.
Nichols. -
Christensen. Height, 10 feet.
High jump-A. Christensen. Nichols,
Anderson Height feet 81 inches:
Broad jump. Burt. Hatch, a. Chris
tensen Distance. 1s feet inches.
Shot put-Tlneey. J. Burt, Wright Dis
tance. IS feet Inches.
Discus throw-Wrlght. c. Burt. j. Burt.
Distance 90 feet 3 inches.
Relay race-FreshTnen. Jensen, w. Il.
Jensen. Wright, Facer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
FINE WEATHER BRINGS
OUT IMMENSE CROWD
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. April 2s.-Seautiful rae
ing weather brought out good attend
ance TO witness the opening OF the spring
meeting Of the Maryland Jockey club at
Pimlico this afternoon. Three pari-mu
tuel machines were put in operation and
were literally Datronized. The feature
was the Inaugural steeplechase at two
miles. Jesuit was heavily played, but
Ticket of Leave, with Allen up, won.
Van Den. an odds-on favorite In the
appointment, finishing bad third 10
Danfield. Priscillian outclassed his field
and won going away in the third. The
track was fast,
First race, six furlongs-Danfield, ~ to
l, won: SelwllS. II to /, second: Van Den.
0 to 10. third. Time. 1:13 4-5.
Second race, four furlongs-Moisant, 4
TO 1. won; New River, 5 TO l. second
Cherry Seed, to l. third. Time, As 2-5
seconds.
Third race. six furlongs-Priscillian 4
TO 5. won; Hoffman. 8 to 1. second. Guy
Fisher. 6 to !, third. Time, 1:l2 20.
Fourth race. the Inaugural steeple-
chase. two mlles-Ticket Of Leave, to
!, won; Jimmy Lane, 10 TO /, second;
Usage. to l, third. Time, 4:01.
Fifth race, four furlongs-Surfeit, Is to
l. won: Communist. 90 10 l. second. Rey.
Sixth race, Country club purse, mile
and forty yards-First One. to 5. won:
The Niger l to .. second: C. NJ. MIL
ler L TO /. third. Time, 1;43.
Seventh race. six furlongs-Herbert
Turner. 2 to 10, won; Montefox, to 2,
second: Claque, II TO 1, third. Time.
1:l2 45-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
KENTUCKY MEET OPENS
WITH BIG ATTENDANCE
BY a ssociated Press.

BY Associated Press
LEXINGTON. Ky. April 29-The spring
meeting OF the kentucky Racing asso-
citation opened today with a big crowd
present in spite OF rainy weather The
track was heavy and the feature event
the Phoenix Hotel handicap, was cut TO
pieces by scratches and only Countless
and Cherryola started. The former won
by six lengths. Enfield. at good odds, won
the Inaugural dash. Irishtown, well rid :
den by Roscoe Goose, took the fifth from
American Girl. The sixth was the best
contested race OF the card and was won
by Plain.
First race. Inaugural dash. FIVE and a
half furlongs-Enlield, straight 50. won;
AL Muller, place $500, second; Cohort.
show 1870. third. Time, 10,
Second race, four furlongs-Cash on
Delivery. straight s6.d0. won, Worth,
place S2.20. second; Moonlight show
$3.50. third. Time 40 3-5 seconds.
Third race, six -Workbox,
straight $3.50. won; Star Blue, place
s6 10, second; Balronia, show $500. third.
Time, 1:17.
Fourth race. Phoenix Hotel handicap.
mile and a siXteenth-Countless straight
s2.70, won; Cherryola, second, tTwo
starters.) Time. / 40 2-5.
Fifth race, four furlones-Irishtown
straight $40 won: American Girl. place
$40, second; BOBBY, show $50, third.
Time, so i-5 seconds.
Sixth race. mile and twenty yards
PLAIN, straight s14.70, won; Jack Weaver,
place $3.50. second Sir Gates, show
s6. 10, third. Time, AT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
OGDEN RACES WILL
OPEN ON MONDAY
Two Hundred Horses Are at the
Track Ready for the
Meeting.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
OGDEN. Utah. April 29.-Thc fifteen
days race meeting OF the ogden Jockey
club. sanctioned by the Pacific Jockey
club. will open here Monday at the fair
grounds. About 200 horses that run a,
JuareZ, Mexico, and Emcryville. Cal,
last winter are here for the meet
Frank st. u. Skinner will be presiding
judge. Ea:l McQuade clerk of scales and
James Hcaly starter
The entries for Monday:
First race, five furlongs. selling three
year-olds and up--Sake. II: Cavallena,
Sylvia L. ". l09; Fereno. lo2; Lady Ade-
lalde, i0i; Kuropatkin, Ill.
Second race. five furlongs, selling.
three -ycar-olds and up-Titus LIZ. Cori-
el, Hoyle, Joe Moser, Tony Koch. Ill;
Mona Lisa %.
Third race. five furlongs. selling. three
year -olds and up--Galene Gale sl02; All
Alone, Swagerlator. Burning Bush. 106;
Indian Girl. %; Anna May, 100.
Fourth race. handicap. mile and six
tocnth. three-year- oldS and up-Buna
9S; Acumcn. III; Flora Riley, 1o3.
Fifth race. six furlongs. selling three
year-olds and .up--Novgorod. lo9; Max
Inns. ia; Dacia. 80; Kogo, "l07 Chief
Desmond. III.
Sixth race, six furlongs. selling. three
YEAR olds and up--Coonskin. Lady Eliza :
beth. 1903; Dorothy Ann, III; Captain
Burnett, 1l3; Green Bridge. ll6.
Track heavy; raining.
Apprentice allowance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
NOTICE.

Council Of Salt Lake City Of the inten-
tion of such Council to make the follow
Ing described improvement, to wit; 

feet wide and four (D inches thick on
all eight rod streets. and five (5) feet
wide and four (D inches thick on all
ParnSsd streets within he dstTtft stt
the south by by Martin and Roper ave
street, in Sidewalk Districts Nos 81 and
40, and defray the abutters' portion of
the cost and expense thereof. estimated
at thirty three thousand three hundred
7s-1oo (s424s.73) dollars, or one and 6-lo0
(?1-0s) dollars per front or linear foot
said Imp o SAID eshi
abutting property on said eight rod
streets: and twenty eight thousand nine
hundred eighty-three and 44100 (s2s.-
per front or linear foot abutting said
Improvement on said other streets, there
being 3o.50s sS feet OF abutting property
on said narrow streets. by local as.
ground within the following described
districts. being the districts to be affect
ed and benefited by said improvement,
namely:
SX-FOOT SIDEWALKS.
The east side of lots I to 5. inclusive,
walkers subdivision, block 4, plat A..
Salt Lake City Survey; the east side OF
east side Of lot 8, the east side of lot T..
the east side of the north 254.1 feet Of
lot 6, block 22; the east side OF lots l..
side. Of lots I. and 12 To 20. inclusive.
block 8; the east side OF lots l. and 10
to 20, inclusive. block s.. the east side
!: North Columbia subdisivion. block sa:
the north side Of lots "a and 20. block 3.
Hunters subdivision. block %; the north
side of the east $50 feet OF lot IL. block
"a, hve-acre plat A, Big Field Survey
FIvE-FoOT SIDEWALKS.
The west side Of lots 2 to IL, inclusive.
block s. the east side OF lots 1, and 80 to
Isis Isis and ana : Sss s r. ssS.$ sIss q
lots 81 AM and 2s % block 1s ' the f north thus side
OF lots 81 and 20. block 10; the west
side OF lots IL to, 81. inclusive. block 16;
the east side, of lots % to 81. inclusive:
%, the west side Of lot II, block %; the
north side OF lots IL and IL. block !;
the north side of lots ii and ~. block
the west side OF lots to 90. inclusive.
block 2, Glenn subdivision, block %; the
east side OF lots |. and IA to 22; inclu-
block 2s; the east side Of lots l to 10,
inclusive, block 2. Thorn subdivision,
block %; the north Side Of lots to Il,
Inclusive. block T.. West Drive subdi-
vision block 2S; the west side Of lots
10 and ii. block q: the east side OF lots
IL to. 90. Inclusive. the south side Of
lots 10 and II. block ], Thorn subdivision,
1s to 81 inclusive. the north side OF lots
IL to 49, inclusive. block 3, West Drive
subdivision, block %. the west side Of
lots /. and 8 to IA. Inclusive. block 2.
Jefferson Street subdivision. block 90;
the east side Of lots 1 to IL. inclusive.
block 2, the east side of lots to II. in
inclusive the west side OF lots 81 and 35.
block 1; the west side OF lots "a and 36,
the south side of lots I, and s5 to ST. in
sion, block rs; the east side OF lots i.
and to IA inclusive. block 4, Holland
subdivision. block 2s the east side OF
The soytft tr LILO n, tee5 OF , lot 2o the east