davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM


 missioners for New London County: I hereby apply for a license to sell and exchange spirituoas and intoxicating hquors, ale. lager beer, Rhine wine and cider in the Bray building at Mathewson street, Town of Griswold except in the rooms and apartm rents in said building. any part or parts of which are cut off partitioned in such manner as to form booths. side rooms, or retiring rooms. My place of busi- ness is located within 50 feet in a direct line from a cemetery. Dated at Norwich, this 14th day of November. A. D. 1911 John T. Kelley. Applicant. We. the undersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate of the Town of Griswo1d. and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of John T. Kelley for 2 license, and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person to be licensed pur- suant to said application. Dated at Griswold. this 14th day of November, A. D. 1911. John Barnett, Moses IT. Sulloway. George G. Labonne. Daniel G. Gagnon. solomon Wechsler. I here by certify that the above named sign CTS and endorsers are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate. in the Town Of Griswold. Dated at Gris- woid, this 18th day of November. A D. 1911. John Walsh, Town Clerk.
 nov16Th
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
WANTED WINTER BERTH,
But John McNaIly Was Given Nine
 Months in Jail Instead.

What was done to John NcNa1ly In the town court Wednesday morning
 may well be taken as a warning by any bum who thinks he can come into ki1lingly looking for a term in jail through the cold weather and get out when the temperature is more agree able. McNally has gone to jail for nine months, whereas he only wanted .c go for two, and he went over with tears in his eyes, for he had gotten what he wanted and then a whole lot more of it.
 McNaIly was in Putnam Tuesday lock him up for 60 days. He couldn't make the deal. but it is understood, accepted advice to try it on in Kill ingly. Within four hours thereafter he was locked up in the local police station. He had been arrested in At taWaugan, where on the --veranda of Constable Emory Anderson he had set to rolling and bowling, like an Indian.
 Deputy Judge James N. Tucker was presiding when McNalIy was present. ed Wednesday morning. The charges against the man were intoxicatiOn. breach of the peace and Yagrancy, the court imposing sentence of 30, 1S0 and SO days, respectively,on the counts not to mention the costs in the case. McNally whined and whimpered but there were no rebates coming his way. It was a fine example of a man get ting something more than he had bar gained for.
 It is not known that the local court officials knew of McNally's ruse for getting warm berth for a short term but perhaps it wasn't necessary that
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
STRUCK BY AUTO.
John Riley, 65, of Cransten, R. |. Dazed by HeadIights-Is at Hospital

e
 John Riley, 65. of Cranston. R. l., Is at the Day-kimball hospital in Put nam, where he was taken Wednesday afternoon with a ruptured bladder and it is not believed that he can live. Riley was injured when he was struck by an automobile owned and driven by ID. E. Jeete of Danielson, the accident happening about midnight Tuesday on the highway between Danielson and ElnVIile. Riley was walking in the highway with a companion, Andrew Healy, when the accident occurred It Is believed Riley mistook the head lights of the machine for an approach ing car and stepped away from the electric track directly in front of the automobile. MT. Jeete drove his car into the curbing in an endeavor to avoid hitting the pair and HeaIy made a grab for him, but it was too late The injured man was taken to Elm Vile, where he has been boarding and given the attention of a physician, but his condition became so serious Wednesday afternoon that he was re- moved to the hospital.
 Riley has been employed as a night weaver at the woolen mill in Dayvflle for several months. His age and con dition make it quite impossible to op- crate upon him for the injury.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
More Rooms for Highway commis-
 sioner.

The state highway commissioners office has two more rooms in the same suite at the capitol. One of these was formerly the office of the lieutenant governor. communicating with the old senate chamber. The draughting tables have been installed in this room The attorney general now occupies the re- tiring room of the old senate on the opposite corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23

Sta Stan1ford.-Nicholas Tamburri, the cause he was. falsely arrested for chicken stealing, lost his suit against Policeman John s. Kandetsky in the common pleas court. The jury brought in a verdict in favor of the policeman after being out 15. minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
PUTNAM

Agent Gilbert Going to FIorida-Enei- nsers' Report Received by Water Commissioners Du1aniel Johnson Case SettIed-Levi w. Hastinas Breaks Arm-Rumered New TeIe- phone Exchanqe
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
STONINGTON.
Team Leads at PooI-Men's Club to
 Hear Address-Steanner Nomad Sails.

Team Leads at Pool-Mens Club to Hear Address-Stean1er Nonad Sails.
 The Mistuxet pool teams played the second game of the tournament and team No. l won from team No. ? by a score of 156 to IA or 13 balls. This places the first team 12 in the lead, as the first game proved draw.
 The Stonin gton Mems club will meet Thursday evening in Brayton's hall. A good speaker will be provided.
 Nomsd Clears for Gloucester.
 The steamer Nolnad sailed for Glou- cester, Mass, Wednesday morning in command of Captain Tibbits- She will be used as last winter in fishing in Massachusetts waters.
 Carl A. koelb is in New York for a visit with C. A. Winpfheimer and family.
 Postmasters C. C. Potter and Y. P Moves were guests at the banquet given at the Wauregan house Tues day.
 Miss Abby P Stefferson is spend ing today CFhursday) in Boston.
 Mrs. Eunice Kelley is visiting in Warren, Mass. Mrs C. A Briggs of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23

Conrad kretzer spent Wednesday with Mrs. John Littersidt at Greenville.
 Mrs. Amos Church of Montville is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Amos Hancox.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

they should. The evidence against the
 man was sufficiently strong to warrant giving him all that he received.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23

Mystic is f11ling her place in the Stnnington station.
 C. w. Hill of New York was bus mess caller here Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
| COURT OF PROBATE HEIx

AT 4 COURT OF PROBATE HELW at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich. on the 21st day of Novem- preesentINEI-soN J. AYI.rNG. Judge, = Estate of Henry p. Silcox late of istration account with said estate t0 the Court for allowance; it is there
 Ordered That the gsth day. of No vember A. D. 1911. at 10 o'clock in ths in the City of Norwich, in said District. hearing the same. and the said Execu- tTix IS directed to give notice thereof by publishing this order once in some District, at least Ave days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return " NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is true
 5stsSti 5eSssd FANNIE C. cHUEGSa SSaFK. at Andover. within and for the District of Andoyer. on the goth day of Novem-
 Present-LEwIs E. BEEBE. Esq.
 On motion of Fannie Dixon weIch. Executrix on the testate estate of Irene F. Dixon, late of Columbia, within said
 This Court doth decree that sis. months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Execu- trix. and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper having a circulation in said on the public slgnpost in said Town or Columbia, nearest the place where the deceased last dWeH.
 rcvzsd Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23

Saturday in time for the YaIe-I I1ar- yard game. This train will make the usual express stops
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23

Carl F. Gilbert, who has been rail- road station agent at Pomfret for several years. is to leave next month for Florida, where he will be employed by company which is to drain sec lions of the Everglades, retaining the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23

NOTICE.-All creditors of said de- ceased arc hereby notified to presenG their claims against said estate to ths ured ersigned at Norwich, Connecticut. within the time limited in the abova and foregoing order.
 E. WALTER PHILLIPS,
 Administration, nov23d Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
AT A COURT or PROBATE HOLDEN
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COIRT OF PROBATE H

at Ledyard, within and for the District of Ledyard, on the 2ist day of Novem- Der. A. D. 1911.
 Present-RUSSEL GALLUP, Judge.
 Estate Of Abiah Phillips, late of the Town of Ledyard, in said District, de- ceased.
 Ordered That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date, by posting up a notice to that effect, to- gether with a copy of this order. on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dweit, and in the same Town. and by publishing the sama once in a newspaper having a circuia- ton in said District, and make return 10 this Court.
 RUSSELL GALLUP, Judge
 The above and foregoing is truA copy Of record.
 Attest; RUSSELL GALLUP, Judge
 NoyrfcEs AII credttors or sasa d.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
Engineers Report Received.

The board Of water commissioners of the city of Putnam has received this week their engineers report upon their investigation of the property of the Putnam Water company, Eut the re-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
Why the Ednands Family Chose Pom

Rev. Winthrop Greene's mother was Q sister of Miss Violet Edmands' moth- CT, who frequently visited in Pomfret a few years ago, this familiarity with the place being advanced as a reason why the Ednands family recently se- lected it as a retreat
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
Returning from Provinces.

E. C. ROSerS, proprIetOr Of the Put nam inn. and Otis Fox, who have been in the woods of New Brunswick, the past two weeks, after big game, are expected back the first of the coming week.
 Old High School Building in Demand
 It was rumored here Wednesday thai there is a desire upon the part of St Mary's Catholic society to buy the old high school building for school pur- pOSeS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-11
THE end OF THE CONTEST
IS VERY CLOSE At HAND
FEDERALS WON'T GIVE
UP CITY TC REBELS
Citizens Fear They Will Loot
the Town

Juarez, Mex, June ia telegram
from chihuahua today says the sit
uation there is inexplicable. The fed
eral troops refused to surrender the
city and will not allow Gen Orozco or
any of his 5000 insurrectos to enter
with their arms. Appeals have been
sent to Mexico iCty, asking the minis
ter of war to settle the difficulty.
The reason insurrectos are being
kept out appears to be fear that if
they are allowed to enter the city
with arms they will give vent to
long cherished resentment to certain
interests. These include banks once
controlled by Enrique Creel and 9TH
ers identified with the Diaz admins
tration The penitentiary and military
headquarters are places insurrectos re-
gard as emblems of past political OPP
preston.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-11
new ROAD IS COMPLETE
TO GATES OF CEMETERY
Finishing Touch to ARdGF.
SOnViIIG Highway

Americus autoists going over the
AndersonviIleroad to the National
Cemetery today will find it the finish
ed product" right to the gates Of the
enclosure. Supt Christian stated last
night that the top dressing" had been
given the new four mile-stretch lead
ing to Andersonville from the Ogle-
thorpe road, and that cars could go
through today in fine form. This
completes the road from Americus to
the Andersonville National Cemetery,
and a speedy car can easily cover the
distance from this city in twenty min
utes. The road gang will work this
week on the other side of Anderson
vile to the Sumter-Macon county line,
distance of mile, where Sumter's
system connects with the highway IN
Macon county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-11

An easy way to avoid spats with a
woman is not to be married to her
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-11

If there never was reason until
now for every contestant to be busy
and show her very best work, and
time has arrived when too much work
of the best qaulity cannot be done
The contest is very rapidly nearing its
close, and what is to be done must be
done quickly. There are only fou1
more days in which to do the work
that wins.
Right now is the time for your very
best and most earnest efforts Right
now is the time for extra hustling
which ought to bring big results. Right
now when the contest is about to close
surely there was never a better time
for the best work that can be done
than right at this time.
Don't make a mistake by putting the
work off for some other day. Do t
now. Now is the best time to work,
for you may find yourself tied up
with something else the day or two
before the contest closes. Don't let
the last four days of the contest pass
without embracing the opportunities
they offer for putting a winning run
over the plate Make the most Of
every minute and success must be
found at the end of hard and consist
ent work.
The splendid prizes to be awarded
to the winners may be seen at Frick-
ers jewelry store, where they will De
on display until the close of the con-
test and until they are awarded to the
winners. In the brilliant display are
diamond rings, diamond brooches, dia-
mond-studded watches, silver mesh
bags and other examples of the crafts
manship of the artistic jeweler. They
are such prizes as any lady may we'll
feel proud of. These prizes are guar
anteed as the finest quality of jewelry
by the names of Thomas H. Bell and
Fricker's jewelry store, from whom
they were obtained Who will be the
winners when the votes are counted?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-11
GREAT BILL BOOKED
FOR The OPERA House
Capacity Crowds During the
Past Week

The busy Opera House the past
week has been taxed to its full capa-
city to accommodate the crowds that
have seen the high class vaudeville and
moving pictures there.
The bill this week while not large
one on account of the Bryan engage
ment, will nevertheless be an inter-
esting one. Max Fields will open up
for the first three days, followed by
The Great Zola" for the last half OF
the week.
Three high class moving pictures
will be displayed each night, making
show to last about one hour and Ii
minutes.
The prices have been reduced to
sc, 10c and 15c for this week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-11
WILL BE BETWEEN
WILSON and HARMON
For Nomination on PPGSideR.
tiaI Ticket

Savannah, Ga, June 10.-While re-
fusing to hazard a guess on the Geor-
gia senatorial situation, Col c. R. Pen
dleton, editor of The Macon Tele-
graph and an authority on politics,
state and national, said at the De Soto
Hotel last night that from his vantage
point it looked as if the democratic
nomination is between Wilson and
Harmon, with Bryan looming conspic
uously in the background
Col PendIeton, who is chairman Of
the Hanson Memorial Committee, is
here to attend the first meeting of thai
body which will be held here today.
1t has been some years since he was
in Savannah, and he is struck with the
wonderful advances that have been
made. When he was last here none Of
the tall buildings had been erected
Many years ago Col. Pendleton saw
the first electric light exhibition in
the South in front of the old Marshall
House, now the Geiger, on Broughton
street, east. The exhibition of the
first light was an event of much i'm
portance and people gathered here
from far and near. For about two
hours Col. Pendleton stood in the
street and waited with hundreds Of
others for the lighting of the small
arc. 1t took so long for the lighting
that many concluded it was all a fake
and went home.
Following the demonstration in Sa-
vannah, the electrict light came into
use all over the South Col Pendle-
ton last night noted with amazement
the splendid system of illumination on
Broughton street, and the picture ct
that first electric light was brought
vividly to his memory. He said he
was struck forcibly with the wonder
full strides that have been made in
the South in science, agriculture and
commerce during the years since the
war.
Queried in regard to the Georgia
senatorial situation, Col Pendleton
said all he knew was what he had
seen in the papers. He said he knew
very little, if any, more about it than
anybody else Judson Harmon and
Woodrow Wilson are the most likely
presidential timber, thinks Col. Pendel-
ton. William j. Bryan is not showing
his hand, and it is pretty hard
to tell just how strong he really is
Col. Pendleton sums Bryan up as one
Of those receptive individuals always
Wanting to get a whack at some hing
good.
Macon's prospects for getting the
capital are very good in the opinion
of Col. Pendleton. 1t will be some
time, he thinks, before his home city
will land the plum, but he declares I'll
is only matter of time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-11
Death and INJURY
result OF AUTO RACES
One is Killed and Another
Injured

Hawthorne, Ill, June 10.-Automo-
bile races here today resulted in the
death OF Charles Bast, one of the best
known drivers in the country, the in
jrring Of J. A. Gresburger and retire
ment of Ray Harron, winner of the
great 500-mile sweep stakes at Indian
apolis Harron quits the racing
game because his friend, Bast, was
killed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-11
FIRST BALE COTTON
GROWN In TEXAS
Earliest First Bale of Cotton
On Record

Houston, Tex, June 10.-In put
ting on the market today the first
bale of cotton of this years growth,
Rivera, a small town in the Rio
Grande valley of Texas, breaks all
previous records as to time, being
eleven days earlier than the next ear
liest date and IA days ahad of 1910.
The bale is expected to arrive here
today 1t will be sold on the floor OF
the Houston Cotton Exchange to the
highest bidder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-11
mrs. CARRIE NATION
Died FRIDAY NIGHT
Famous Saloon SmaShGF Sue.
CunbS to Illness

Leavenworth, Kans June 10.-Mrs.
Carrie Nation, the famous saloon
smasher, died in a hospital here last
night
Paresis was the cause of her death.
For several months Mrs Nation has
been in poor health and on January
% she entered the local sanitarium
in which she died, hoping to recover
from a nervous breakdown.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-11

Mrs. Carrie Nation was born IN
Kentucky in 1916 Her maiden name
was Carrie Moore and as girl it is
said she was absolutely fearless.
Early in life she married a man adj
dicted TO the use of intoxicants, which
created in her an intense aversion to
the saloon. When he died she deter
mined to devote her life to the sup
preston of the liquor traffic Later
she moved to Kansas and married Da-
yid Nation, who sympathized with her
temperance principles.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
dolly DID IT,
SAYS LITTLE GIRL
HELD FOR THEFT
Children Are Accused of Shop
Lifting With Aid of
Plaything.

Y Susan Polly. the stolid-faced doll of
s~elx-ycar-old Rose Feldman. showed no
ktoncern this morning AZ the Chlliren's
tHocie,y when blamed aga.n for a scfies
iicf petty thefts In a sixth avenue depart
ffnent store.
. Along with Susan Polly and Rose. Til
lie Feldman and Mary Bedman were
arrested In the store late yesterday. ~
HE Twentieth street police station they
rtxere found to he lined with purlo!ncd
PARTICLES. Mary said II was Title, and
r9yilie said &; was Rose. and Rose lifted
3,p her wee voice and waled:
: Il didn't take anything. II was
Jolly"
= Watchers In the store say the children
went from counter TO counter admiring
Foods. Occasionally. they say. Rose
would place susan Polly on the counter
Ind take her down again with scentcd
Poaps and Other articles under the
Xon clothes.
& The girls gave their addresses as No.
8D3 East Twelfth and No. ZIG East Th.r-
1eenth street. BOTH OF which were found
% be fictitious. Charges OF Improper
kuardlanship were entered. Sales be lple
ID the store say the youngsters have
been seen there for several days.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
All leathers-All styks-All sizes
Sizes and widths marked in plain figures

Broadway & Goth St.; 9Th Ave-; 10th St.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-06

1T FURTHER RESOLVED that the Auditor the City and
the named herein parts
filed with him schedules
allowed by the Supervisors
meeting called the
sidering expenditures;
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that to make expenditures under
shall that all salary lists item of donations
the Board Supervisors be passed by
ingy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-06
DEMOCRATS ALSO HAVE some
HOT INSURGENTS IN CONGRESS

the year 1910 the same report shows
562l6,000 sheep, valued at S4.)S per
head, with "a total value of $3.50, $685.
600. Thus showing an increase Of
sheep, after fourteen years Of pro
lection, Of approximately fifty per
cent, and an increase in value of 24S
per cent.
In addition to this enormous in
crease we must recall the fact that
in 1897 we were normally consuming
about 100000 muttons per year,
while in the year 1919 it is estimated
we consumed between 100000 and
100000 muttons. Had the con-
sumption of mutton not increased
and had wool production been very
profitable during the past fourteen
years, it is safe to assume that today
our wool production would fully equal
home demands.
Figuring three pounds Of our
Western wool to make one pound Of
secured wool, our protection per
pound under this bill would be ap-
hroximately 30 cents, if under valu-
alton was not practiced. This is bur
little more than sufficient to eQualize
the difference in the cost of trans
porting wool from foreign countries
to Boston and from our Western
states to Boston. The Western wool
grower pays from SIZE to $3.50 per
hundred pounds for freight on his
wool in the grease to Boston, Phila.
delphia or New York the points TO
which our wool must be shipped.
Wool can be laid down in Boston ~
New York from South America at
less than one-half cent per pound in
the grease. And every one knows
that wool is produced in the great
producing countries of the world fol
less than one-half the cost of produc
ton in the United States.
What you have done and are now
contemplating will put millions upor
millions of dollars into the pockets
of wool spectators, importers an,
commission men, and will bankrup
eighty per cent of the men whos'
principal business is sheep raising
They may become tramps for awhile
but there is time enough between
now and the November election o.
1912 for them to find a temporary
Judgment long enough to qualify
themselves as voters. Nor is the
time too short between now and then
for the consumer of wooden goods to
find out that he has been buncoed
just as he was when promised by the
Sixty-frst Congress lower prices for
leather goods in exchange for the
duty upon hides. And unless | miss
my guess, those bankrupt and disap
pointed reople will not cast their
votes at hat election for anyone who
is not able to convince them that the
passage of the measure will rebound
to their benefit"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-06
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE.

All persons having bills for claims
against the Territory of Hawaii to
June 80, 1911, are hereby requested to
present the same to the several de-
partments Or bureaus under which
they were contracted on or before July
10, as the books of the Territory for
the present biennial period will be
closed at the Auditing Department
about July IS next
All claims not presented as above
will have to await payment untl the
next session Of the Legislature i'm 1913.
J. II. FISHER,
Auditor, Territory of Hawaii.
Honolulu, June Is, 1911.