davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-12

items of interest according thereto, are the totem poles, with which her streets are dotted, and Father Dun cans trained natives twenty miles away"
 The Miner then goes on in a very sarcastic way about this method of advertising and winds up the editor ial with a long expose of the resour ces of that busy little town.
 It would seem that publications like the PostIutelHgeucer should be able to get proficient help when at tempting to give a story of the Alaska towns and their resources. 1T such a write-up had been published in some eastern paper from the pen of a tourist one would not have been surprised for tourists as a usual thing are more attracted on their first trips by the wonderful scenery and unusual sights which the journey affords than with the natural resour, .ces with which the country abounds.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-12
ITS NO DREAM.

Leadyiue people worked out their own ore problems, and that is why Leadviue is a great camp today. Cripple Checkers have done wonders of late years, in the matter Of find ing out how to make profitable, ore of a character which formerly was waste" and there are millions Of tons of this available They used % throw $40 ore over the dump in Cripple Creek, but today there is money in $S rock. What an evidence that mining is a matter of fact, sane. bardbeaded business proposition, rather than a romantic dream.-Ex-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-12

A fine mid temperance drink ls the pure wholesome beer made from the spsTkliug waters of Tumwater Falls. and tbe very best barley malt w3th just the right proportion of choicest grown hops. Brewed as on- iy the Olympia Brewing company can brew. For sale st the Board of Trad
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-12
SMOKERS ATTENTION.
". W. BOughton has taken the aglncy for the sustly famous
 EL INFINITO CLEAR
 rr4rranrs yrvy-tr,~
HAVANA CIGARS

5000 just received from the fac ( p at Tampa, Fla, 1T you want the best don't fan to give these goods a hial.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-12
q q ##% a%@& q
 9 6 . sRiGBlY WEATHER REPORT ,
' #4#4444+A4A444 :

Results Of the observation taken at MoOre's Wharf at midnight July IL 1911, is as follows
 Temperature time observat'n 47 above Max. temp. preceding 2fhourl GA above Min. ~ above Mean 1" 5j} above Barometer S0,42 Cloudy Calm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-12

For S5o yoi. can get a wholesome, home cooked meal at the New Home Restaurant, Jtb Ave, just off Of Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-12
WOORE'S MHRRF co.

Terminus W. P. & Y. AuSuuthbound Steamers Arrive and Depart From This Dock
 REGULATIONS is1O Warehouses open for delivery of ohandse Perishables ONLY delivered Sunday night freight shipments ouhbound SHIPPERS MANIFEST Cpapers obtained toms ofce) delivered before win be received wharf this hour BAGGAGE-ToUs will collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY No charge when unchecked The gate the public when steamer nearing dock and be opened only dtsembarked Wharfage Tariff be application office p. O f75 E. J SHAW, General Manager
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-12

The Table dHote dinner at the Pulen House Is better than ever. Why don't you try 1t, You are vel come.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-12

S5c for home cooked meal Q, icz, clean service. Where? At jhe New Home Restaurant, Fifth Avenue, half minute from Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-12

Location no ees, placer and quartz for sale by the Daily Alaskan H
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-12
Inc WhitePass &Yukon Route

Psssenges must be and checked stopped minutes before leaving 
 l5O pounds Of bagagV win H pounds wth each halt fare tahsG -res
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-12

Alaskan want ads. for results.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-12
FIRE sALEI FIRE SALE
WOOD TO BURN

WOOD TO BURN Good Dry Planking Tor Summer use, Special price this month
 S2.OO PER RIG Ser-HERB TAVLC R-Phone
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-12

COpy for change Oi advertisement aluEt bs h hy o'clock ?. ID. to in s0Nt insazaaa same day.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-12

Advertising rates on application.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-12

Adznissod as second class mAu zatter July 6, 1898. aE tho PostOffiee
 a& skaEwAy. Alaska
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31
HIGGINS FAvoRs
REcoUNTING ENTIRE VOTE.
Notices Not Yet Sent Out in Contested
Election in Third District.
Especial to The Bulletin


Washington, July 30.-The clerk of
yet sent out the notices to the parties
in interest in the Higgins Jodoin con
tested election case.
Under the rules of the house he is
ordered to, notify both parties of the
day on which the testimony will be
opened and examined, giving them not
to exceed 20 days notice. Upon the
day set in the presence of both par
ties the testimony is opened and such
parts of it as are agreed to by the
parties. and such parts of it as is
deemed necessary by the clerk, are
sent to the public printer for printing.
AS soon as the testimony is printed
the clerk will forward to each two
copies and notify the contestant -
file in the clerks Office within 80 days
brief of the facts and the authori-
ties relied upon to establish his case.
The clerk will send to the contestee
two copies of this brief, with like
notice.
The whole matter is then referred
the committees of election to investl-
gate the case.
1t is thought down here that if there
had not been a rule allowing con-
testant $1,000 expenses, win or lose,
there would have been no contest.
Mr.. Higgins said today that he was
in favor of opening all the boxes and
recounting the entire vote in the Third
district. He says he knows of one
town where 81 votes for him were
thrown out for the reason that the
voter used plus" mark instead of
an x in marking. his ballot.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31
WEDDING.
CIark-Chapin.

Miss Ida F. Chaplin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. S. Chaplin, of Lakeville
and Norris Gilmore Clark of PlainyilIe
were united in marriage at 2 o'clock
Saturday afternoon at the home of the
bride by Rev. John C. Goddard of
Salisbury. The bridal couple stood
amid beautiful floral decorations and
the ceremony was witnessed by many
relatives and friends. The best ma n
was Dwight Clark. brother of the
groom, and Mrs. Robert Starr Allyn of
Brooklyn, N. Y, sister of the bride,
was matron of honor. -Four nieces of
the bride acted as flower girls.
The bridesmaids were Miss Marion
Warren Goddard and Miss Lois Caro-
line Warren, both of Salisbury Miss
Adele H. Norton of Lakeville and Miss
Florence Natalie Bliss of Brooklyn, n.
Y. The bridesmaids and flower girls
wore white lingerie and ping satin
sashes. The bride was charmingly at
tired in white satin de chine, hand en-
broidered. and trimmed with Irish lace.
Mrs. Allyn wore crepe de chine trim
med with Irish point lace. Sweet peas
were carried by all.
The ushers were Samuel c. Bradford
of New Haven. Arthur Shaw of New
York, Elisha Chaplin of Philadelphia
and Russell n. Hopkins of this city
Among those present from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. C. Leslie Hopkins,
Russell n. Hopkins, Charles Hopkins
and Misses Edith NJ and Fannie T..
Bliss of this city, and others from
Philadelphia. Boston and New York
The groom is a, member of the Clark
Casket company of Plainville. He has
many friends in this city and is a
graduate of the Norwich Free Acad-
envy. class of 1895, and prominent
| member of the Rho Alpha Mu frater-
nifty.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31
COAST ARTILLERY COMPANIES ROME
Back Saturday From Tour Of Duty at Fort
Successful Camp Every Company Completed Full
Service Firing

Sunburnt. but with a coed bill of
health and no accidents to the local
men to report while on their tour of
duty at Fort Wright, Fishers island,
the two Norwich companies of the
Connecticut coast artillery. the Third
company and the Fifth company, Cap
tain Church and Captain Tarbox, re-
spectively, returned home on Saturday
afternoon, reaching here on the train
that left New London at AIS p. m.
They were brought over from Fishers
island on the steamer Restless, their
baggage coming on a lighter, but both
baggage and men came up from New
London on the same train.
Immediately upon their arrival, the
two Norwich companies marched to
the armory. to which their baggage
was also taken. and the men were
soon dismissed. The men of the Fifth
company will be at the armory again
on Tuesday evening for their regular
meeting night, at which time the
checks for the state pay will be on
hand ready for distribution. They will
also clean up their rifles and put things
in order for the rest of the season. The
same programme will be followed at
Thursday evening, which is their reg
ular meeting night.
The camp this year is spoken of by
the officers and the men as good
working camp. and one particular
which tended to make it SO was that
all the companies got in their full
service firing, both trias and record
shots. This is something which they
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31

have never been able to do before
They handled both the 1O-inch and the
6-inch guns The trial shots are fired
first and the record shots must be
taken later. allowing at least an inter-
val of twenty-four hours after the
trial shots before the record shots can
be taken. In the case of the Fifth
company, Captain Tarbox, this is the
first time they have ever had any fir
ing, but the Third company, Captain
Church, has HAD it before. Sometimes
the weather has ipterfered with the
scare occasioned by the serious acct
dent at Fortress Monroe, when num-
Der of men were killed. This year it
looked also as il the weather was go-
ing to head off some of the companies.
but those which were behind managed
to complete the full service firing on
Friday with the following results:
Fourteenth company. at $500 yards.
three hits iH three shots.
First company. at $500 yards, one
hit in three shots.
Twelfth company, at 400 yards, two
hits in four shots.
Sixth company. at $500 yards, four
hits in four shots.
Ninth company. at 1920 yards, three
hits in four shots.
Thirteenth company, at 1890 yards,
two hits in four shots.
Seventh company, at 5000 yards,
three hits in four shots.
The shooting was considered by the
regular instructors to be remarkably
fine.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31
NOTICE FILED FOR
HIGGINs-JoDoIN CONTEST
Troubles Arises from New Connect
cut Ballot Law, Says Congressman.

In a Washington dispatch to Bos-
ton paper it is stated that as the re-
suit of the contest of the election of
Representative Higgins of Connecticut
the house will next winter learn all
there is to know about Connecticut $
new ballot law. r. j. Jodoin of
Baltic, whom Mr.. Higgin defeated
last fall by the narrow margin of IS
votes, is the contestant. His notice of
contest has just been received by the
clerk of the house.
1.-THE whole fight is on the question
of what votes shall be counted Rep
resentative Higgins said today. ."There
is no charge of fraud. We put in force
a new ballot law in Connecticut last
year and a good deal of trouble has
resulted from it.
sThe ballot boxes used in my dis
trict have been impounded. They will
be presented to the committee or cleo
lions when my case goes before it
next winter. Personally wanted to
have the boxes opened and the ballots
recounted, as I think a, contest before
the house is unnecessary
The case will not be taken UP dur
ing the extra session, but probably
will be heard soon after the congress
convenes in regular session next De-
cember.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31

ment. Men who have trained under
him have done we'll
Mr.. Lee was noted chess player in
his youth, and was noted for his brill
liant and daring play Once ne played
against the world famous Paul MOrphy
in Santiago. In after years Mr.. Lee
was known as one of the best chess
players in Pfttsfield and vicinity.
He was man of many admirable
traits, deeply attached and answering
in his loyalty to his friends and out
spoken always upon any subject in
which he had an interest. He believed
in l1ewing to the line of truth and let
ting: the chips fall where they would.
He was a very upright and very
downright sort of a man.
Mr.. Lee Is survived by his widow, by
son, Huntington Lee. who is in the
electrical business in New Haven,
Conn, by one daughter, Miss Josephine
Lee; of Pittsfield, and by q grandchild.
Mr. Lees church was the Episcopal
Mrs. Fred {. M. RiddslI.
The body of Georgianna Stocket, wife
of Fred E. M. Riddell, arrived here
from Providence at 220 Saturday af-
iternoon and was taken in charge by
Henry Allen & Son. There were many
handsome flowers Burial was in the
family plot in Yantic cemetery, where
committal service was conducted by
Rev. G. S. Whitfield, pastor of the Will
low street A. NJ. e Zion church OF
Providence. Relatives from providence
and Norwich were at the grave. Ser
vices were conducted in Providence
Saturday morning by Rev. Mr.. Whit
ted. of whose church the deceased was
for 35 years member.
Mrs. Riddell died in Providence or
July 26. She lived at one Tina in this
city and her parents are buried here
She is survived by her husband and q
brother and sister
Albert Francis Ferguson.
The funeral of Albert Ferguson, the
two months old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Ferguson, was held on Sunday
afternoon at 8 O'Clock from the home
of his parents, No. "a Cliff street
There were many friends attending
and a large number of flowers. Rev
Robert F. True of the Third Baptis
church officiated. Burial was in Yam.
tic cemetery, and the funeral arrange
ments were in charge of Undertake.
eager.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31

mile open handicap. John Nolan and
A. Benoit, both of Taftville, were
scratch men. while J. Monty of Occum
had SO yards and Fournier of Baltic
500 yards. The latter ran plucky
race, holding the lead for more than
2 miles, when Nolan and Benoit pass
ed him; Monty quit at the second mile
stone The last mile was close and
very exciting, Benoit holding the lead
until the last 200 yards, when Nolan
passed him and won by yards.
Young Nolan is the son of John D.
Nolan. at one time one of the best in
the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31
Home from Pleasant View.

There was general exodus from the
Pleasant View Beach hotel Saturday
night and Sunday. 1t was a case of
must, to make room for those who have
August bookings. Among Norwich
people whe returned were ]. ID. d.
Cranston, Percy Chapman, the Misses
May Freeman, Elizabeth Wilson, Vera
Blair, Jean Jackson Mrs c. A. Gran
ston., Mrs. Julia Chapman Misses Mar
jorie and Kitty Holms and Will Gran
ston. All have much enjoyed their two
weeks outing at this attractive resort
and would have stayed longer if pos
Sible.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31

A large party of the Polish popula-
ton of Norwich gathered in the grove
in the rear of Potter Manor Sunday
for an outing and general good time,
held under the auspices of the Kos
cosko and Pulaski society. Prizes were
awarded the visitors in the athletic
events and a baseball game was held
during the afternoon. The Polish band
rendered concert numbers throughout
the day Refreshments We're served
and the outing was enjoyed by all.
The attendance was we'll over a thou
sand The proceeds of the affair will
be used towards the construction Of a
new hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31
Auto Tore Conductors Coat Off.

While on the running board of his
car. the through car from WilIimantic
to New London, leaving Norwich at
9.45, Saturday morning, Conductor
Thomas Prendergast of New London
had his coat caught in some part of a
passing automobile. That article of
apparel was pretty well torn off of its
wearer and he himself was thrown to
the ground, from which he arose mud
bepsattered, but only slightly injured,
although he was relieved from duty for
the day on arriving at New London.
The accident happened just as the car
reached Thames street The autonlo-
bile was from Massa chusetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31
Chief Murphy Beginning Vacation.

Aug. 1St begins the annual monthly
vacation of Chief Murphy of the police
department, which he will spend at,
Block Island, as he has for a number
of years past. He expects to leave for
there about Wednesday. While he is
away Captain Linton will take his
place in charge of the force days. and
Sergeant Twomey will take the cap
tain's place at headquarters nights.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31
Developments Horse Died.

Union square was the scene of a ia
tally, equine in it's nature, on Satur-
day morning. At 10 o'clock a horse on
Reid and Hughes Co. delivery wagon,
driven by Bert Smith, fell on the ta--
red surface and never rose again.
Veterinarians thought that the ANNA,
had ruptured its bladder or other in
ternal organs. causing death a half
hour after the fall in the city barn. to
which it was taken on stone drag
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31
Improvement Society Meets.

About forty gathered Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs O. S. Smith
where very pleasant meeting of the
Church Improvement society was held.
After the business meeting at which
the place of the retiring president,
Mrs. Able Hale, refreshments were
served. About fifteen children attend
ed this meeting in spite of stormy
weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31
NORWICH TOWN
Rev. c. A.. Northrop Conducts Shell
tering Arms Service-Meeting Of
Church Improvement Society-LocaI

At the Sheltering Arms Sunday
afternoon Rev. Charles A. Northrup
conducted the service, taking as his
text, Give Us This Day Our Daily
Bread. Miss Louise Fuller sang two
solos, one being Come unto me- She
was assisted in the singing by Miss
Durr. Miss Sadie Dawson, Mrs. Frank
Skinner and George J. Field.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31
Wheel Clubs Outina.

Absut 40 members of the Ponemah
Wheel club will enjoy trip to Provi-
dence and Rocky Point next Sunday
The trip will be made by train and is
anticipated with great pleasure by the
members. The committee in charge of
the arrangements is composed of Geo
Muddeman, chairman. F. Schoheld,
Albert Abefg and Michael Malone.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31

The T. A. C. baseball team won from
the Baltic A. c. at Baltic on Saturday
with a score of to 3. Batteries
Taftville, Hague and Pilling; Baltic
Cote and Charon. The T. A. G. team
has improved it's playing under the
new manager, Fred Smith. Next sat
urday Baltic plays at Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31
TAFTvILLE
Death of Henry Lavisne--WheeI Club
Members to Visit Rocky Point
Notes.

Henry Lavigne. son of John and
Della Lavigne of Potter Manor. died at
the Backus hospital Saturday after an
extended illness with spinal meningitis
He was seven years old and was born
small children in the family. The be-
reaved family has the sympathy of
many friends in their sorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31

A twelve-year-ol Polish boy had
three fingers laeerated. one of them
quite badly Sunday morning, when a
cartridge which he threw down on the
sidewalk exploded. He was attended
by a physician who dressed the in
jured members.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31

Mrs. L. S. ingalls, of Vergason Hill
is entertaining her father, George Gal
lup of Ekonk.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31
EGO I! EGO /! EZO /!
Nsw Foot Remedy That il Astenishin9
the Country.

Don't get stung by accepting subeti-
can get it Tor YOU.
Rub EGO on feet for one. minute and
a smile OF joy will spread over your
face minute later
Powders and other botherfome treat
ments pass into ancient history as soon
as you get one minutes rub with, pain
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31

Nine members of the 7. O. T. T
club spent Sunday at Gardner Lake
making the trip by auto.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31

Naugatuck.-A party of relatives
FROM Omaha, Neb., motored to the re-
union Of the Davis family in Manga
tuck, Wednesday. They were seven
days on the road.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31

ment that never fails to turn tender.
weary. burning, swollen, tired out feet
into strong, healthy, happy ones in II
few hours.
Pushes the agony from eprns, bum
ions and callouses and is So soothing
that refined people use 1T for facial
massage, sunburn and troublesome
skin diseases.
Jar for 25 cents at druggists every
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31

Mrs. Louis Vergason left town Sat-
urday for two weeks stay at Lake
Pleasant, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Potter OF
North Attleboro who have been visit
ing relatives OH South A street, are
now the guests of relatives in Wilt
mantle
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31
CoRNS!
BUNIONS!
cALL0USES!
KEENE'S
"GLAD-PHEET'
REMEDY

removes aff traces Of Gems, Ben
IONS, and Callcuscs IN "a hours.
Money Bacs Coupon In every
package No Cusel No Payi
Jusf apply . little GLAD
PHEET SALvE and cover With
the thin rubber GLAD-PHEET
PLASTER and you'll forget
yes ever had bad feet. Apply It
tonight. Be corn1ess tomorrow
Igcw treatmenti Positive residual
lsr { 2se At AL plueels1s.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31

Forrest Gates has returned to his
home in Everett. Mass, after visit
in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31

of Jewett City. Mrs. James Silgsworth
of New York City and Mrs. VIM. c.
Moore and family of Norwich were
recently guests of Mrs. Christian Han
sen of Plain Hill road.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31

Byron Warren was the guest Of his
aunt Mrs. Irving Bushnell of Scotland
Road for a few days recently
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31

Albert Scholfield spent Sunday with
friends at Watch Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31

Mr. and Mrs. Raphael MacDougall OF
Providence are visiting at the formers
home on Sixth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31

Mrs. Thurston Barber of Peck
corners has returned alter short
visit with relatives in Putnam. While
there she visited the graves of hel
colonial and revolutionary ancestors
Lieutenant Samuel Larned and Henry
Larned in the old Putnam cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31

Among those at Watch Hill Sunday
were Mrs Thomas Greenwood and
daughters Grace Lucy and Alice, Miss
Margaret Morrison and George Mud
denan
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31

Howard Potter and Oliver Budding
ton have returned from a short stay al
Pleasant View. r. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bruette an
William Baker and family went t
Watch Hill Sunday, making the tril
by launch.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31

Mrs. Archibald Kyle, ST., has return
ed from visit with relatives in VIII
limantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31

Mrs. Howard Lindsey and Miss Eft
ia Beebe have returned to their homes
in Springfield after a visit at Red Tor
farm, the home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S.A. Beebe.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31

Miss Gladys Holmes of Williams
street, New London, is visiting Miss
Gladys Miner of Huntington avenue.