davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-28
City COurt-..Fuller Judge.

Nuzio Necchio, an Italian was before the court Monday morning, charged with violation of the liquor law. Sun day afternoon sCaptain Murray and Officer Chaffee, armed with search warrant, went to the house occupied by Necchio on Lee street and took away 75 bottles of beer. The accused is employed in Mechanics and runs and Italian boarding house in this city. The case was continued to Thursday evening at 7.30 p. m, by request of counsel. A cash bond of $l00 was furnished.
 Fred J. Wells plead not guilty to assaulting Hector Fountain Tuesday evening. Defendent claimed self de- fense and the case was continued to Thursday evening to allow him to pro- cure witnesses. Fountain had Wells arrested but in court he had change of heart and said he was sorry that he did and he was glad that Welles hit him. Both of his eyes were blackened and nearly closed, the result of one blow, so defendent said, that landed on the bridge of the nose. The trouble arose from an argument over getting a bod of coal.
 Albert J Lambert plead guilty by guardian ad Item to the larceny of $5.75 from J. H. Geeson, Front street. Lambert was left in the store alone for a lew minutes and took the money from the cash register. The case was continued to Thursday night.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-28
Literary Notes.

Blasting at the Tariff Walln is a timely article in which Arthur Wal lace Dunn explains the real reasons why President Taft has had to call up- on Democratic Congress to pass the reciprocity agreement. In "The Mad King of Bavaria, Frank stanton fur nisheS a glowing and lifelike picture of Ludwig IL, the eccentric patron Richard Wagner, and makes out an interesting case in favor of Ludwig's sanity. The current instalment of the "I.ife Story of J. Pierpont Morgan describes the steel trust as an endur- ing incarnation of Morgan's ideals. In "Romances of Buried Treasuren Ralph D. Paine tells the story of Will liam Phips, the one man who made his fortune from sunken gold. Fun nv Boston is the title of an amusing satire, by Rollin Lynde Hartt, on the difference between the Boston of fact and of fiction. An Easter child's story of unusual charm is "The Years al the Spring." by Mszo de la Roche, and there are other stories by Katharine Roof, Henry E. Rood, and Quincy Scott. Anthony Hopes serial, "Mrs. Maxon Protests is continued.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-28
Deaths

In Foster Center, April r, Asabel II. Mcdonald, aged sl yeaIs.
 In Providence, April Is, Mrs. Charles A. Williams, aged 52 years. Former ly of Brooklyn.
 In Providence, April "A, Alexander McCaoe, aged 51 years.
 In Springfield, April 20, Walcot E. Day, aged 79. Burial at Putnam Heights.
 In Kenosha, Wis, March Is, Rev. C. B. Rockwell, M. D., aged 70, for merly of South Woodstock.
 In Willimantic, April 23, Huber D. Card, aged 42.
 In Danielson, April 25, Leander Graves, aged 62.
 In Brooklyn, N. Y.,tApril 21, NJ. s. Frost, formerly of West Woodstock.
 In Abingdon, Mass, April 19, Mrs. Sarah Alice Belcher, aged 62.
 In Putnam, April 20, Leonel Lan- dry, aged 1.
 In West Woodstock, April 24, Francis l.. Corbin, aged 72.
 In Brockton, Mass, April 24, Mrs. Mary St. Germain, aged 50. Burial in Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-28

-Conductor V. Nj. Hsmon and wife left on Wednesday for Jackson vile, Florida, to attend the convention Of National order of Railroad Condue- tors. They will visit Cuba and other places before returning.
 -Workmen began operations on the sewer at Lee street this week. This place has been abandoned for mum ber of weeks while the men have worked elsewhere. In the interim the sewer trench and manholes filled with water and a steam pump was called into play to pump il out. The water was clear as crystal, denoting close proximity Of a spring.
 -Horace F.. Whipple, George N. Webster and Ralph V. Teft, mem befs of the local lodge Of Maaons and also the Elks. acted as bearers at the funeral of Huber D. Gard iu Wiliman- tie, Wednesday. Both lodges sent flo raj pieces. AttorueysCharles l. Searis, Charles L. Touey, and II. z. Brad ford. Judge Fuller of the City court, City Engineer r. ". Wright. and ~e- lectman (. F.. Pierce attended from this city.
 -Postmaster Letters reports a net gain of s4266o .in the sales of stamps at the post office for the year ending March 3I, 1911, that has been regis tered over the preceding year. The to- tal receipts were sl5,313.s7 for 1910, and LS15, 74047 for 1911. Postmaster Letters has received no notification of the acceptance of federal building site in this city, although a dispatch from Washington says it was selected on March 2.
 The Buffalo road roller recently purchased by the city is in commission The work done so far is partly for in struction of the local man who is being taught to run the machine The work has been on the road running from the Gary school house cityward, and the roller has no difficulty in climbing the long Perrin hill The erusher has not arrived yet but is expected soon.iT There k plenty of work ahead for it as the stone along the line of sewer is piling up fast.
 Putnam grange, No. Il, held neigh bors' night Monday night. About D were present and the programme was furnished by Senexet grange of Wood stock and Quinnatisset grange of Thompson. Changers from Uxhridge and 5outhbridge, Mass, were present. After a musical and literary program ice cream and cake were served. Dane ing followed. Fifteen applications for membership were read and accepted during the evening.
 By invitation of MT. P. G. Tripp, the Connectict Sheep Breeders associa- ton will hold it's annual field meeting and Sheep Shearing contest at his farm in Ellington, Thursday, May Il. All interested in sheep raising are invited to attend. The shearing contest will be divided into the following classes: Hand shearing, machine shearing, hand shearing by boys under Is years old, machine shesring by boys under Is years old, sweepstakes for most ha- mane shearing by all contestants. All contestants must be residents of Conn ectieut.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-28
World of SportC.

Putnam High won from killingly High on the School street grounds Friday afternoon by score of s to s. r. II. S is looking good for the season. Battery, Biackmore and Brunelle
 The game to have been played be tween C. A. (. and Mechanicsville, on the local grounds last Saturday was cancelled oh account of the cold weather.
 We received letter from Gillon, Holy Cross, who did somel boxwork last season for Putnam, asking if there was any chance here. He said he was in form and much stronger than when here last year.
 Fatro has begun his duties as coach for the Pomfret School baseball team
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-28

Court Of Probate holden at Putnam A within and for the district Of Putnam on the 29th day of March, A. D., 1911.
 Present. Edward q. Wright, Judge On motion of John n. Converse, administrator with will annexed in the testate estate of Mary Deeater, late Of, Putnam within said district. deceased.
 This court doth decree that six months from date hereof be allowed and limited for the crs disors of said estate to exhibit their claims reets that public notice be given of this order by sdverdsing in newspaper published in Putnam having cireulstlon in said district, and by posting copy thereof sn the public sign post In said town Of Putnam, and return make To thtS court Of notice given.
 Certified from Record,
 EDWARD C. WRIGHT. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-28
Bids Opened

The highway committee met at the Council Chamber Friday afternoon and opened bids on sections 6 and of the sewer The bids on section 6 ranged from $, 6,1lG50 to S10, ,452, and on section ' from Sl0045 to S22, ,000. It is under stood that the highway committee will recommend to the council that the contract be awarded to Gamino X Roberts, who are building the Grove street section. This concern bid Sl5,- 300 on section : and S7, ,039.50 on section
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-28

Only a little cold in the head may be the beginning of an obstinate case of Nasal Catarrh. Drive out the invader with Ely's Cream Balm applied strai- ght to the intlamed stuffed up air passages. Price 50c. If you prefer to use an atomiger, ask for Liquid Cream Balm. It has all the good qualities of the solid form of this remedy ana will rid you of catarrh or hay fever. No cocaine to breed dreadful habit. No mercury to dry out the secretion. Price Toe. with spraying tube. All druggists or mailed by Ely Bros, St Warren Street, New York.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-28
Births

In Elmville, April l9, daughter to MT. and Mrs. Earl Winslow.
 In East Killingly, April IA, son to MT. and Mrs. Ivan Elfgren.
 In Moosup, April IS, son to MT. and Mrs. Frank Peto.
 In Thompson, recently, daughter to MT. and Mrs. John Logee.
 In Putnam, April 24th, a son to MT. and Mrs. Henry Gagne.
 In Putnam, April 2l, daughter to MT. and Mrs. Joseph Dusseault.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-28
Special City Meeting

At the special city meeting held in the City Court room Tuesday morning it was voted that the sum of $500 be appropriated for spTinkling the streets and that the Common Council be autho- rized to borrow that sum until the as sessment is collected.
 In the mntter of buying Cargill park the polls were kept open from 10 a. m to D, m. The vote resulted in l79 no and D yes.
 The tests in Texas of the relative merit for military uses of the Wright and Curtis models will be followed with attention, yet, after all, interest centers just now in the competition be- tween the biplahe and the monoplane, and 1t may be that the coming season will bring some decisive results. Just now the monoplane is a little in the lead, on account of the recent remark able flight from London to Paris, and some other excellent cross country rec ords.
 The radical change in the attitude of Madero, Jr., regarding an armistice, and as well his denial that he ever de- handed that President Diaz should re- sign office as preliminary of peace all this is very promising, and one might indulge in hopes of an early set clement of MeNiee's troubles without stFaiuing unduly the probabilities.
 Prof See', conclusion that there are great many planets in the cosmos that are inhabited by intelligent be- ings quite as much as Is the earth was perhaps the feature of his address be- fore the American philosophical socie ty on the science of coSmogony that possesses the most pervasive and the most human interest Prof. Lowell's stout claim that Mars k inhabited may sometime grow into an accepted of science.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-28

combined This committee has been delayed in getting at it's work. but will do 90 at once.
 II was hast week Wednesday that the matter af the insurance investiga lion found The house. which seems to be the conservative body of the pres rut general assembly reversing the sen ate and refusing fine substitute the minority reBart for fhe majority TO port and have au iueeatisatiou on Tuesday Mfr Taft of Farniugt9h chairman of fHe committee oH the part Of the hause. and Mir THoms of Water bury Wbo signed The minority report presented fhe opposition ta and the -mU5Hf for HH invest zHffaa. hut fh7t aas afG GH Wednesday fHe .uHisrr esua af as zsau a- fhe bgdg. came te
 =de
 Haase Rstasse to investigate
 Mr. cl uaar of Rerg HH made H.a H#f#sIl.# =# -.-H asaia-l m itse- Heaaaa a1 sir FH#a- of Stamford He ara.. -neaH ff ii. R7fi sfa- I TaaHa- HaEe briefly
 -sfH Nr H af Nt#Hetou and tlr Feruo aesH-r #e.a spoke 1eain~t f If He Ha#zaa 8HpH the mafter af IWaH #5We t9 Fote The h81-e fali eaHad lr-att against m iuFestfga #.n Hs rata of i35 10 28. and ti#t settled -Ae iHge-tizafl9H.
 The house also -ettIrd lhe New Ha Fru alfg eoHff judae-hip which had really heeu se1tled eae day before bf rhe refHsa of the senate fo reverse IfycIf and accept Howard (. Webb in place af Judge HafheW-on. 1be mat Cor came back 10 He house on disa greeting action and iudge Banks fe- norted for tha conference committee fbaf f. had found it Impossible to gree 9u anything and moved that the house Insist on us prey loHs action in favor af Webb. walaA it dtd it is now said however that there Hiil be an adjust. menl or the matter and some name moi get mentioned will be reported by the mdiciary committee Tor this iudgeshir
 Senate Confirms Connolley.
 The senate ln executive session oil Wednesday confirmed the appointment sf Patrick IT, Gouuoliey to be eomml== zlouer If labor statistics for the uHeE pired term lefi by the death of Com missioner seeeil.e and for the fuil term af fuur Fe3rs to follow it haa been expected fhat there would be trouble over f. but the vote In the executive session was unanimous.
 In VIeN of Governor BaldWm's sug gretiou ffmt thiz office and that of the sfnte factory inspe tor be combined in his inaugural message it k regarded as significant of his idea of the proper way 10 do this that he has appointed commissioner ef labor statistics for the full four year term and has not even yet appointed q successor to State Fac tory Inspector Mclean.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-28
Marriages S

In Worcester, April 25, by Rev. V. F. Tomlinson, George w. Webb of Providence and Gertrude G. Halter of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-28
SENATE MAJORITY . FIGHTS GOVERNOR
Takes Up Gauntlet on Highway
 Commissioner,
WILL STAND BY MACDONALD.

Governor Bald1an's Appointment of " X Caldwell of Ne1 Britain U1- satisfactory ts Republican Senate Ca4cus-Ctrar Matters 1f Recent Dsys-sersts Approves New La5or Comm IssIare- and H5aza Refuses ln= s8fance tevsst5sati0
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-28
oz!zzg VfEf
 V5l1 OUR CORSET DEPT The First w eek in May has been Memo Week" for years
years

the time when all the new Nemos are ready. A greater event than ever this year, because it is the first full showing of the new
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-28
Memo
 Lastikops Corset System

There's NEW model for every figure, from the very slender to extra-stout-the most comfortable and stylish corsts ever made Prices, S2.OO up.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-28

nIsTRICT OF WOODSTOCK ss Probate U Court, April ?, A. D.. 1911.
 Estate Of Mary Underwood late of woodstock in the probate district Of Woodstock, deceased The Trustee having exhibited his administrs tration account with said estate to the court pro- bate for said district for allowance, it is
 Ordered That the 18th day of May, A D 1911, at o'clock in the afternoon, st the Pro bate Office in Woodstock be and the same assign ed for a hearing on the allowance of said admin istration account with said estate, notice b., given by publishing this order in "a newspaper published in Putnam and by posting eepv thereof on the pubic sign post tn town of Noodssoek nearest where the deceased las dwelt.
 Certified from Record I.-S CLARENCE Il. CHILD. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-28
New Firearms Law.

In the senate on Thursday of last week the judiciary committee report ed an interesting bill respecting the sale of firearms in Connecticut, which is practically a copy of the New Hamp- shire law. It provides that record of the name, address and occupation of the person 10 whom a sale Is made shall be kept by the dealer selling the frearm. with the makers name and the factory number of the gun. This record is to be at the command of the police at any time The measure was tabled for the calendar and print
 Ing and will come up this week for ne ton
 The house decided not to authorize new and ninth county in the state. to have Waterbury for Its county seat md to be called Waterbury county. This has been mooted question in the territory about Waterbury for some time past, there having been aroused much opposition to the plan in the towns which were to be includ ed in the new county, which with a few exceptions were in New Haven county, which has become top heavy. The committee on new counties and county seats reported against the proposition. there having appeared in favor of it only MT Thoms of Water bury who introduced the measure.
 No Further License Limitation.
 Two bills which have attracted con siderable attention were rejected by the house on Thursday Each would limit the number of liquor licenses in fl town to one to 1000 of population. There k on the statute book now law passed Inst session which limits them to one to 5OO, and it Is held gen. eraly that this k working well and ought to he allowed to work itself out II does not summarlly cut eff licenses. but provides that the forfeiture of license shall not be followed with an other To take it's place unless there are less than one to 5oo saloons in the town
 The county commissioners are op posed to the new measure. and, though there were some well meant efforts to save Che one 10 looo proRo sltion. the house would have none of H Chairman Scovile of the excise committee said in bringing forward The first bill that there was another ta folow ntimatiug that the report on this might not be nnfavorable but when he found the temper of the house to be so decidedly against the plan he brought the other one up at once. and both were killed.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-28

This is a special invitation for YOU to visit our Corset Depart ment next week. We want you to see the New Nemos.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-28
a.

sut the operation of the measure i'm mediately on its passage because che season for shad opens the 1st of May nnd it would be unfair to put a law Unto operation without some sort of notice to those affected by it. This vas passed, and then the measure was passed as 1t came from the committee. shntting or the tributaries south of Portland
 In the senate today Senator Parker of Meriden was made the second sen ete member of the committee which Es to Investigate the state departments and commissions with view 10 as serfaining whether or not they dupli- cate each others work and expenses 4Eos might not, some of them, better be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Rainbow Minina comnarv ., +,

Sa,noo" MINING Company OF Utah.
I1!nripS. Fln,. 81 business No 90
SnHth Main street. Salt Lake City. Utah
Notice IS HEREBY given that AT a meet
doF - October. 1911. an assessu,ent or
one fourth % cent per share was levied
on the capital stock OF the corporation.
Fayaole on or before the lst day OF De-
cember. 1911 10 Ernest NJ Fowler. gee.
retary and treasurer, at the office OF the
COMPANY. No. % South Main street Salt
l;aNo CRY. Utah. Any stock upon which
th!s assessment may remain unpaid on
the LIST dag OF December. 1911. will he
delinquent ana advcrSriso1 for sale at
n1 ae bnfSrn gSo" vii ana m unesS IeS pn lbs 2o,5
day Of December. 1911, Ia pay the de-
linquent assessment together with COST
OF advertising and expense cf sale.
ERNEST NJ. FOWLER.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Oface No 80 South Main street. sal:
Lake City. Utah. nS6S'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04

streets: on the west side of Grant street
between Fourth North aud Fifth North
streets: ON the cast side of Grant street
between Fourth North and Sixth North
streets: and on both sides o: Dexter
street. between Fourth North and Fiftt
North streets, In sidewalk districts Nos,
20 q and 81 Of Salt Lake City. and Is
due and payable I'm 'ivn cGUa) annual
ins,allmcnts beginning October 81. 1912
Interest az the rate oG six Ec- cent per
1nnum on the whole amount ~ said lax
shall he computed from the date of tho
approval Of tho ordinance confirming
the levy ~ said tax, 10 wit: October 81.
1911. ard interest at said rate ON the
whole amount of SAID lax unpaid shhl
bc due and payable With each install =
ment II any inslallmcnt or interest
aforesaid is not paid on the date when
snme becomes due. then the whole
amount of the tax unpaid at the time
said inst3Ilmcnt and interest are dT"
viii become due and payable and VIII
draw interest at the rate Of eight per
cent per anuun until sale cf the prop
artv assessed. one OF more OF said In
staliEacnts In the order IN which they
arc payable aforesaid, OF tho whole TAX.
may bo paid without interest az suy
time Within thirty DAYS after the alp.
p,pval of the ordICaucc confirming The
levy uf the tax, and one or more of said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04

and s. hork l2i; I, >. ., 4, >. 6. and
:, block l%5; |. .. and I. block 1856.
and > block l37, plat y, Salt Lake CITY
survey. abutttng on the east sid. Of
Sixth West street between Fourth North
and Fifth North streets on tho west
side of Sixth West str"t between Fourth
and Sixth North streets; on both sides
NJ firh West street between Fourth
North and Fifth North streets: ON the
south side .or Fif,h Noruh street be
tween Third West and seventh West
streets: on the north side ~ Fifth North
street between Third West and Grant
streets. and between Seventh West and
Eighth Wost streets; on The east Side
of Sevcpth West street between Fourth
North and Firth North streets; on the
wcst side OF Seventh West street be-
tween Fonrih North and Sixth North
streets, on both sides of Second North
street between Third West and Fourth
West streets: on both sides oi Third
North street between Third west and
Fourth West streets: ON both sides OF
Fourth North stree, between Third West
and Fourth West streets; on the west
side OF Third West street between
Fourth North and Fifth North streets.
on the west slcc Of Fourth West street
between Fourth North and E'itth North
| strects. ON both Sides OF Girar,l aVcuu"
bctmee Fifth Wcst and Sixth West
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX,

Notice is hereby given that n spcc,al
tax for the purpose al extending lnS
sidewalk nns been levied ana com IN, ,
6y ordinances OF tho city council ap =
proved october 3. 1911. and October "l'
1911, respectively, -,
Said special TAX IS levied upon tne 10,
lowing described real property in SAT-
Lake City. - wilt; .,
In lots 90 80, Inclusive, subdivision s.
OF block s.: I. I, .. 6. and s, block go
"a and | 10 2S IucIusire. block 2: ~,
and TO 80. inclusive. block l. Wilkes :
subdivision. block 50; |. block So 70
~. inclusive block !; 10 u. inclIiS3iyS. i3l'i
81! !, :. 4. and s. block a.; 10 -. IN
elusive. block |. Wilkes subdivision
hionk f0l: l. = :. g. aud 5. block lih;
III. >. ) and c. block l19; /. >, 3, 4. 3. ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
|piv5 and Notes of
r The Women's Clubs

b current events and current htcra-
'seciIon cf lne Ladies Literary club
|friday aflcrHUou at the clubhouse.
tnt events were reported hy Ms.
lIIlyard. Dr Alice TInuShtou gave
recount al the review II Olive
<lnc's women aud Labor" as
by the Rev. j. l.. Carver at The
n meeting Of the Federation Of
|en's clubS In Ogden. Recent Itai-
|Isioy' was sivcu l% MTs l.. -.
Nrwood. AIRS. i.euihe-wood' ac-
n OF modern I.aly was comprcbcu-
End interesting. lis progress in the
.iew Ec1TS sh" regards ds marked.
'r fu;mc promising, What is real
'fedo5 Is ll" acquisition uf virgin
'Fs tic old land Of Italy Is worn out
'afrclY united Cor agricultural pur-
y 'luSinS pitGli poverty among the
classes. Tho present war with
IN s With the iGoa of adding tins
H'heedcn asset t. Italian prosperity.
\ p T. c. society viii meet this
-oon win NJ. j. W. ChristN at
'BNnsic,d. ,liss Violet Whi,Wurth
'fc'iea The Wo''i ard His Wife. ''
.p.c'ihc Ms irsi announced TO be
y sli .r,hm HcrI.
p i-ni,cd p,ucntcrs Of IA" Confed
II mei Friday evening in regular
'"h srs'i"n Win Ms. i. l.. Parl,
|c HJllN apartments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
ANNUAL. hEETlNO,

The aunua, meeting OF the s;ockhold-
ers or the Horn silver Mining company.
suing year and the transaction OF such
othar business as NAV property come
before the meeting. will be held ut the
ION building. Salt Lake City. Utah. on
'Tuasdav, December 5. 1911. at l2 noon.
r ELLETT HODGSKIN. Secretary.