davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-27

TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM MS | SHOWERS Of Windham County hereby apply for d license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer. rhin. wine and cider, at and Livery street, town of Putnam, Conn. My place of business is located within l76 feet in direct line from any church edifce or public or parochial school, or The premises pertaining thereto. or any post office, public library or cemetery. Dated at Putnam, Conn, this 9th day of October, A. D. 19tf.
 CHRIS tOPHER !. CAMPBELL Applicant We, the undersigned. are electors and tax payers. owning cal estaIe, of the town 0f Put. nam, conn, and hereby sigu a d cndeF-e the foregoing application Of Christopher l. Camp bell for license and hereby certify that said applicant IS a Suitaale person to be licensed pursuant to said application. Dated at Putnam, Conn., this 9th day of october, A. D., lall
 E. L. Davis
 r F. Brady
 NJ. Connor
 F, Foisey
 l.. j. Mlgnault hereby certify that the above named sipners qua endorsers are tlectbrs and tax pa, CTS own ing ieal estate, in the Town of Putnam, conn. Oateo at Putnam, Conn, this 10th day Of Octo- Der, A D. 1911.
 DAVID FLAGG,
 Town Clerk.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-27

\ [ a Court of Probate held at Thompson yi,hh A and for the district of Thompson on n, 7th day of Get. A. D. l9ll.
 Present, George s. Crosby, ,Jadge On motion of Helen A Vtnton of New soso, Conn execUtriX on the testate estate of Geoyr E. Yinton, late of Thompson within said disrFS deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be s. lowed and limited for the creditors of said q, tate to exhibit their claims against the sane b the Exeeutrix and directs that public InOtls bt gIveL of this order by advertising in new paper having circulation in said district. sni by postiu 2 a copy thereof on the public signyos in said town of Thompson neare [ the plaa where the deceased last dwelt.
 Certified rom Record, &b&3 GEORGE .. CROSBY. Jaige
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-27

TO the Board of County Commissioners for Windham County. l hereby apply for license to sell spirituous and toxicating liquors, ale lager beer, rhine wine, and cider al Livery street, Town Of Put Lam, Conn. My place Of business is located Within l76 feet in direct line from any church edliiee or public or parochial school, or the prem. ises pertaining thereto or any post office pub lie library, or cemetery. Dated at Putnam, Conn.,, this 9th day of Oct. A. b. 1911
 THOMAS CANNON, Applicant. We, the undersigned are electors and tax pay CTS, owning real estate, of the wRnof Putnam, Conn, and hereby sign and endorse the fore going application Of Thomas Cannon for license md hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said apnlica- ton.
 Dated at Putnam, this 10th day of oot., A. b. 1911.
 Nj. Connor
 P. F. Brady
 F. Foisey
 E. N. Joslin
 Geo F. Locke hereby certify that the above named sgners and endOrsers are electors and tax payers own ing real estate, in the town Of Putnam. Conn. Dated at Putnam, thIs 10th day of October, A. D., 1911.
 DAVID FLAGG,
 Town Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-07
Coronation Notea.

The queens gift from the Ak-sar-Ben
was diamond and pearl crescent pin
The princesses and duchesses each re-
ceiVed a set Of enamel pins-a bar and
two small pins. The crown bearer and
the two pages to the king and queen
were given silver picture frames.
Miss Davis will make her bow to So
ciety this season and her royal robe
was her first evening gown. She is a
tall, stately and beautiful brunette with
exquisite coloring All her loyal sub
iects agree that she never looked more
beautiful than in her royal robes.
There were forty numbers on the ball
program. including the 20. D. K" two
step by Al Fairbrother, director of Kip
fingers Military band. The numbers
were played by Dimick's orchestra, with
encores by Kiplinger's Military band.
The Kiplinger band gave concert pre-
ceding the coronation ceremonies
Miss Davis was a popular selection for
queen, being the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Davis, one of Omaha's most
prominent families and having an un-
usually large circle of frienos. She at
tended school at Brownell Hall, complet-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-07

ing her education at Mrs, scoviles in
New York City.
In that part of the program which pre-
coded the entrance Of board of gov
ernors, at which point the ceremony be-
came most sedate, Lord T. Hellyer Sleigh
OF the Indian service was impersonated
by Charles Gardner, who took the party
at the den all summer; General Gridlron
by Bernard Johnson, the regmental doc
tor by :. 5. Hamilton, Chief Sakonuts
by Captain H. w, Dunn, the king
Jester by Ed Thompson and the four
ii ottentots by Jim Swift, Bert Minor,
Clifford Boyle and Ralph Snyder
The former queens were in two special
boxes placed on either side OF the throne
and slightly elevated. There would be
sixteen former queens in these boxes
were it possible for them all to be pres
ent, but several are out OF town, but
those present were -4rs. Frank VIII.
helm. formerly Miss Jean Cudahy; Mrs
Willard Hosford, formerly Miss Mary
Lee McShane; Mrs, Barton Millard, for
merly Miss Natalie Merriam; Mrs. Glenn
Wharton, formerly Miss Ada Kirkendalli
Miss Brownie Bess Baum and Miss
Frances Nash.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-07

silk over pink messaline trimmed with
chantilly
Mrs O. H. wirth-Gown OF yellow satin,
with jetted net overdress, with jet bands.
Mrs. William Robert Wood-White
marquisette over white satin, with trim
mings OF crystal and Bruges lace
Mrs. R. u. Wolfe-Tunic of bebe Irish
lace over canary colored satin; bold
band trimming; coral and gold necklace
diamonds.
Miss Claire Helene Notwithstanding
gown OF pink meteor crepe with a dainty
overdress OF crystals and pearls.
Miss Marie Woodard-Gold colored
satin with lowered tunic of the same
shade.
Mrs Henry w. Yates-White satin,
draped with black embroidered chiffon,
trimmed with touches of cerise velvet.
Mrs. VIII L. Yetter-Black messaline
with garniture of jet and embroideries
of gold and blue.
Miss Laura L. Yund, guest of the Misses
Coad-Pink chiffon over white satin;
crystal trimmings and white marabou;
Jewels; diamonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-07

W.
Mrs. H. A. Waggener-Pale blue satin.
yelled with chiffon; elaborate Jeweled
trimmings in coral and gold.
Mrs Olive Watson OF Lincoln, guest OF
Mrs c. A. Hull-Stunning black velvet
evening gown with long square train,
the bodice was draped on oneN side with
cream Venetian point lace; with this was
worn deep pink French roses.
Mrs Gurdon w Wattles-One OF the
more elaborate gowns with the new
oriental trimming. Semi-preeious stones
were embroidered on the imported white
lace which was draped over white satin.
A band OF oriental embroidery formed the
hem OF the skirt. With this costume was
worn a collar OF pearls and diamonds.
Mrs. Charles F. Weymuller-Blaek vel
vet trimmed in hand-embroidered net
over yellow.
Mrs, w. H. weymuller-opera batiste
over green messahne.
Mrs, Glenn c. Wharton-Was stunning
In an imported gown OF black satin
ohameusse. The only trimming was
the dull gold lace which formed part
OF the bodice and the short sleeves.
Mrs. Herbert Wheeler-Dainty evening
gown Of gold colored satin embroidered
m self tones.
Ms William T. Wilder-Blue msrqui-
settle over white silk. trimmed with bands
OF silver and let ornaments OF diamonds
and pearls.
coStume Of white satin, richly en-
broidered with pearls and crystals
Miss Gilbert A WilhAms-F1nk meteor
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-07
MERRY MONARCH CROWNED
Joseph Barker is King, with Miss
Elizabeth Davis Queen.
THR0NG ATTENDS BIG BALL
Crowning Event of Ak-snr-pen Fail
Festival IL witnessed by the
Pick of the Kings Subjects
Friday Night.
CONTINUED from Eighth Page)

CONTINUED from Eighth Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-07
HYMENEAL
PontIe-Sim.

Miss Maud Sim OF Nebraska City.
daughter OF William Sim, and Mr.. Perry
]. Postle of Leigh, Neb., were married
BY Rev. Charles w savidge at his resi-
dence Thursday afternoon at $50 z. F.
Brown OF Creston, Neb., accompanied
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-07

Key to the sltuation-Bee Advertising.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
SIR WILFRID SLIGHTEO
Elk Premier Not Invited to Meet
Duke of Connaught.
LEY Telegranh 10 The Trihur

Ottawa. oct 10.-Considerable adverse
comment has been stirred up here in
political and social circles over an un-
pleasant incident. in connection with the
reception arranged at Quebec for the in
coming Governor General Of Canada.
the Duke Of Connaught. II was learned
this afternoon that the names Of Sir
Wilfrid and Lady Laurier had in some
mysterious manner been omitted from
the list Of those who We're officially in
vited 10 take part in the welcome.
Premier Borden's attention was drawn
10 the fact and he Immediately sought
10 make the matter right. He issued a
official invitation 10 the ex-Premier'
and also very graciously issued orders
that the governments special private
car he placed at the Liberal leaders 5
disposal
Sir Wnfrid. however. has not as yet
accented the invitation. and IT is stated
that in view Of the circumstances he
will not attend or take any part in the
reception.
The action Of those responsible for IS
suing the official invitations I'm over
looking Sir Wilfrid is considered mex
cusable and looked upon as a direct in
suit to the aged ex-Premier. The ex-
ruse is given. however. that it was
merely matter of stupidity on the part
OF the officials.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
BAND BALKS SUFFRAGETTES
Noise browns Their Questions in
Bay State Campaign.

North Adams. Mass. oct. lO.-A brass
hand accompanied Lieutenant Governor
r.ouis 4. rockingham and other candi-
dates on the Republican state ticket
which he heads through the Northern
Rerkshires to-day, and each interruption
attempted by the suffragettes who fol-
lived the party was quleted by an out
hurst from the band.
In Adams, Williamstown and other
,is where Mr.. rockingham held ral-
iios Miss Margaret Foley, Of Boston.
and her party Of young women cam
raigners. whose automobile pursued
nat Of the Lieutenant Governor closely
co,ld be heard only family because OF
,,a crash Of the brass instruments.
Miss Foley demanded an answer from
Nr Frothingham as to his attitude tow
ard woman suffrage. She denied that
,,,o and those with her had been
hired by the Democrats 10 work against
the Republicans. Miss Foley said that
the suffragettes are paying their own
campaign expenses.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
ROCKEFELLER UP TO 190 LBS
Heavier To-day than at Any
Other Time in His Life.

Statements that John y. Aockefeller's
health was improved were borne out by
Mr.. Rockefeller AT Tarrytown yesterday,
when he announced that he had gained
twelve pounds since June when he left
there for Cleveland He weighs more
than one hundred and ninety pounds
now. and consequently is heavier to-day
than at any other time in his life.
Mr.. Rockefeller is a wonderfully ac-
tive man for his age" said friend IN
Tsrrvtown yesterday. He can outwalk
the majority Of young men. After
breakfast he is out around his estate
surveying or looking after new improve
mentg. About 10 o'clock he starts play
in~ golf and this keeps him busy until
70 or o'clock. Then he has luncheon.
4 short nap is followed by an hour .
dictation with his secretary. and he Is
ont again taking exercise. He is Won
der and he attributes all his good health
TO outdoor exercise.
Mr.. Rockefeller sent his automobile TO
New York yesterday 20 get Father Len
non. and had a game Of golf with the
priest. who used TO be his daily compan-
ion al golf before he was transferred to
another church.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
ITALY TO ANNEX TRIP0Ll
Powers Informed She Will Not
Accept Protectorate.
TBy Gable to The Tribune

London. Oct. 11-Italy has addressed
a confidential note TO the powers stating
that she cannot be satisfied with a pro-
tectorate in Tripoli, but must have an
nexation understood.
The replies which Turkey has received
10 her latest request for Intervention on
the part OF the powers are Of an unen-
couraz zing nature.
Strikingly different versions are pub
lished OF the first land ighting OF the
war. According 10 one account which
reached Berlin an Italian force pene-
trated into the hinterland Of Tripoli and
encountered 10000 Turkish regulars and
10000 Arabs. The force was repulsed
and compelled TO retreat 10 the town
Another story, via Vienna, is 10 the
effect that 5000 Turks attacked the
forts. that sharp fighting ensued, lasting
several hours. that the battleships par
ticlpated in the fight and that consider
able losses were suffered on both sides,
the Turks finally retreating. leaving a
number OF wounded and dead and sew
eral prisoners.
A dispatch from Tripou 70 The
Morning Post" dated October 10. re-
ports that the Turkish army under
Munir Pacha is in a pitiable state from
lack Of provisions and water, and that
Munir Pacha has opened negotiations
with the Italian commandant
The correspondent Of The Daily
Chronicle" in Constantinople says that
no Turkish troops will be permitted tc
pass through Egypt. According to the
same correspondent ii is announced that
: Bulgaria and Rumania have decided on
a general mobilization.
a run on the branch bank Of Rome
in Constantinople has resulted in the
withdrawal Of many millions.
A Tripoli dispatch 10 The Daily Mali
says: "Au Ottoman subjects Of Turk
ish race will he expelled from the town
within A week All the Arab reserves
called up by the Turks have returned
10 their homes. The Turkish troops are
said to be completely demoralized and
are living on half rations.'
Extraordinary precautions are being
taken by the Italian authorities to pre-
vent any news being published concern
ing the expeditionary force. but il is
reliably reported that 10000 troops have
been transported across the Mediter-
ranea1.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
DUEL TO STOP REVOLT
Two Pistols, Only One Loaded,
and Torres to Choose.

Mexico city Oct. 1O-With the object
Of terminating the insurrection in the
state of Chiapas. Belisario. Dominguez
of Comitan, has challenged the rebel
leader Juan Espanosa Torres 10 a duel
10 the death, according TO a story OF
travellers arriving from that state to-
day.
The chief point at issue now in the
Chiapias war is the location Of the capi-
tai. The rebellious faction wants II at
san Cristobal instead OF Tuxtla Cutter
rez. where it has been for many genera
tions.
Dominguezs proposition is that Torres
select one Of two pistols, leaving the
other for his adversary, only one OF these
weapons 10 be loaded. The duellists then
are TO place their pistols at the fore
heads OF each other and at signal fire.
II Torres dies the capital is to remain
AT Tuxtla Gutierrez. If Domingues falls
It goes TO San CristobaL
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
CALIFORNIA FOR RECALL?
Early Returns Indicate Defeat OF
Woman Suffrage.

San Francisco. oct. l0.-Early returns
from 3S4 precincts in the state, includ-
ing San Francisco show a heavy vote
against woman suffrage, and indicate
that It has been defeated.
The returns are heavily in favor Of
the adoption of the initiative and refer
endum and the recall The latter in
cludes the judiciary
The figures in the precincts heard from
were:
For woman suffrage s.63j against
s,9Os.
For the initiative and referendum, 1O,-
$40. against, 3,6lO.
For the recall, 11.2sO; against, 3,4sI.
There are lbs precincts In the state.
4 two-thirds majority is required.
More than score OF amendments 10
the constitution were voted on. and the
campaign has been one Of the liyelest
IN the history Of the state. Governor
Hiram ". Johnson led the advocates OF
the new order Of things. II was for the
recall especially OF the judiciary, that
they made their hardest fight. and Presi-
dent Tafts veto of the Arizona state
hood resolution came in for much criti-
cism.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
WATER FAMINE FEAR ENDS
No Present Need of Supplemental
Supply, Says Thompson.

Commissioner Thompson Of the De-
partment OF Water Supply sent a letter
10 the secretary OF the Board Of Esti-
mate Yesterday recommending that no
further action be taken TO carry out the
plans for an additional water supply
from Ten Mile River.
Aware of the fact that Controller
Prendergast was preparing an adverse
re Jort on the project TO present TO the
board al its meeting to-day, Commits
sioner Thompson sent the Controller a
copy Of his letter, saying: The facts
contained in my letter regarding the
condition Of the water supply came TO
nv notice last evening from my chief
engineer. so take the first opportunity
TO let you know about it,"
These facts are that on September 80
there were in the Croton reservoir 33,-
600. 100000 gallons Of water, and the
amount needed from that time until
January ] is $4,000, 100000 gallons.
The rains so far In october have been
above the average and records show
that under the circumstances there can
reasonably be expected, az result OF
the run-off in October, November and
December, not less than 1-.J0O,O0O,OOO
gallons.
Commissioner Thompson says that If
at the end OF the next seven months "A
shortage in the fall Of 1912 and winter
OF 1913 seems probable work could then
he started on the plan to tap Ten Mile
! River.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
us. TROOPER RUNS ANUCK
Kills MeSsmate and Woman and
Fatally Wounds Girl.
DEFIES GUARD WITH RIFLE
Captured Near Fort Ethan Allen,
Vermont, Only When Shot in
Leg by Soldier.

Burlington. Vt. oct 1O-After killing
two persons and fatally wounding
third, when fleeing from Fort Ethan
Allen to-day. Matthew Carlisle, a trooper
Of the 10th Cavalry (negro), United
States army. was captured by troopers
whom he had held at bay for half an
hour. Carlsles victims are all negroes.
The dead are Andrew Fox. a private Of
Troop D, 10Th Cavalry, and Sarah Wash
ington. nineteen years old.
It was believed tonight that Beatrice
Stuart, eighteen years old. who was
wounded in the chest by Carlisle, could
not survive. With Carlisle, who re-
ceived a bullet in the leg from the troop
ers who captured him. she was taken 10
the post hospital for treatment.
Fox. who is understood 10 have caused
CarIisle's arrest early to-day for not re-
porting for morning fatigue duty. was
apparently the object Of Carlisle's at
tack; but 20 messmates this noon Car
Isle said:
Il guess this arrest means I'm through
with the army I might as well do some
thing worth while when I'm about IT,.
AS he was under arrest in quarters
Carlisle had his rifle and ammunition.
and when he strolled out shortly after +
o'clock this afternoon. carrying his rifle
end with his ammunition belt on, he at
tracted no attention. He Immediately
started for Fox, and firing at close range
blew of the back Of the mans head with
a single shot.
Soldiers near by sprang up. but were
held back by Carlisle, who pointed the
loaded rifle at them and ran He fired
once when chase was made. After turn
ing a corner Carlisle encountered a
smaller group. but went By them before
they could intercept him. once more ne
fired and fed.
Leaving the reservation Carlisle took
10 the country road which leads 10 Bur
Iington. down which he ran for half
mile 10 a building much frequented oy
the negro troopers, occupied on the first
floor by a restaurant and above as a
tenement. Rushing by those on the
ground floor Carlisle ran upstairs and
into a room in which Sarah Washington
vas lying in bed, H. She was found
dead later shot through the chest the
left foot and the head.
Carlisle ran through this room into
another IN which were several women.
All escaped, except Beatrice Stuart. The
trooper put a bullet in her chest The
young woman dragged herself down
stairs anA into the nearby woods, where
the others had sought refuge.
The guard had been called out at Fort
Ethan Allen and surrounded the house
where Carlisle was I'm hiding. He held
them of by firing occasional shots from
window. but when a bullet from a
troopers rifle entered his leg he sur
rendered.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
BRYCE SOUNDS WARNING
Sees Menace in Present Day I'm
migration to United States.

Cambridge. Mass, oct. lo-James Bryce
the British Ambassador 20 the United
states. delivered lecture on The Prob
lens Of the United States in 1870 and 1911.
tonight al the Harvard Union A spirit OF
optimism sparsled throughout. Touching
on the problems facing the United States
Mr. Bryce said.
The slavery problem was settled though
a. A terrible cost. and the cuJency pToD-
lem mas practically settled itself But you
stiII have many problems before YOU.
There is the negro problem. the question
Of prohibition. the problem of city govern
mont. the labor problem, the trust prop
lem. and the problem Of seml-Orlehtd I'M
migration.
Speaking Of immigration. Mr. Bryce sad
that the thrush Of Germans, Irish and
scandinavians. which began twenty-five or
thirty years ago. had never constituted a
menace 10 the United States, as they were
in many ways similar 10 the Anglo-SaXons.
lie said
The immigration Of Italians. Poles Sla vs.
and Taws from South Russia does consu-
t,ita "A problem ana a serious one. II VIII
Ie interesting TO see just how this country
deaIs with H. I have watched the deVelop-
wont Of this nation closely during the last
fftv years. and ! believe that there Is no
reason for pessiTnisn- The people a.
aronlv able 10 deal with any problem that
may arise
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
STOCKINGS BETRAYED THEM
Silk Hosiery Worn by Allentown
Women Leads to Arrest of Expressmen.

fBy Telegraph 20 Ihr IrihuhfI
Allentown, Penn, oct. lo.-The unusual
dispIay OF fine silk stockings by several
Young women Of Lancaster has caused the
downfall II five employees Of the United
States Express Company at that place. For
months the shipments Of the express COM
panv have been opened and wearing ap-
pareI has been taken. Detectives had failed
10 find the culprit
a few days ago Superintendent Charles
NJ Medarv noticed that the women friends
Of his employees all wore the finest silk
stockings About two weeks ago a ship
mcnt had been opened and silk stockings
Lad been stolen. ON long chance the SUI
pcrintcndcut caused the arrest Of Raymond
s. Lester one Of the drivers. Lester con-
fessed and implicated four other night en-
pIOyes Harry l.. Hermany. Victor M. De
walt. Edward Searles and Raymond SOUL
lard Tney algo confessed. SoUiIlard paid
"a fine. D-t tnc others went 10 jail lOr four
months