davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-20
Good Roads. chnfernnce-

The Denver & Rio G1ande an
nounces rates of one fare for the
round trip TO Pueblo for 1he Good
Roads conference. which is held in
Pueblo January l o and II. extended
to January Is
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-20
I,etrrns Homo.

Miss Frances Folsom, who has been
spending the past year in the valley,
left the first OF the week for her
home in Minneapolis. She has been
i'll the greater part of her visit here,
but is now greatly improved.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-20
To Cripple Creek.

n. W Bernard. who has been
spending several months in the val
ley. left this morning for Cripple
Creek. where he will spend Christ
mas with relatives and friends.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-20
Returns from Denver.

Karl A. Bickel of the attorney gen.
erals office, returned today from
Denver. where he has been in con-
nectiou with his work as inheritance
tax appraiser.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-20

Returns Home.
Miss Hazel Burns, who has COM
pleted her studies in Hoeis Business
college. left this morning for her
home in De BeQue.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-20
Goes TO Portland.

Mrs. Martha Welch left this
morning on No, for Portland. Ore.
where she will spend the next month
or six weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-20
UU ebay ANU HU[[ER MEET IN
C|TY'S GREATEST WRESTLING
MATCH At AUDITORIUM TONIGHT
Seattle Man Defeats Olsen in Bout at Fa and Expects TO Re-
peat With Local Man1atter Hopes to wilma
Fall from the Heavyweight.
OVER 500 WILL SEE EXHIBITION OF STRENGTH AND SPEED

Winning n Olsen at Fruita last
night wrestling of As minutes
gapper proved himself still
the today He is well rounded
prime condition for his bout tonight with Cray
q
rushes
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-20
Du!nIaine Here.

Dn!nIninr HoFc.
J. E. Dulmaine. formerly local
business man. but now located in
Ely. New. is greeting friends on the
streets today. He is looking after
some business interests in the city
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-20
Mrs. Jacks Leaves.

Mrs. Blanche Jacks, who has been
recovering from an attack of appen-
dicitfs in ST Mary's hospital, is able
TO be up and leaves today for her
dome in McFarlane, kas.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-20

Let us repair your furniture and
stoves. We have first class furni-
ture repairer. C. Z. Bond, 231 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-20

Hudnuts fragrant odoTs in dainty
packages for the lady. The Quist
Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-20
From LeadviIie. l.

Ed Heaton and wife OF LeafviITe
are visitors in the city today They
came down to do some Christmas
shopping and to pay visit to friends.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-20

ing made to take care of the crowd
at the door with all possible ease.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-20

Subscribe for,I rneDaily Sentinel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-22
THE MILK IN THE cocoAEUT

set political weathercocks sheer
ana rail, eat their own words dispar-
ana rail. eat their own words, dispar-
are the tariff board. But q serious eff
fort Il to be made to revise the tarif
standards. The revision win not be
absolutely scientific; there Is room Tor
error, local differences. miscalcula-
lions. misinterpretation OF certain FAC
tors. But an honest Investigation by
inteliigent men of theAcos or produc-
ton IN Europe and with US cannot
fan 70 yield data q thousand times
more reliable and relevant than the
data on which our congressional en-.
merits generally act. The tariff board
may make mistakes. but II is absurd to
euehk OF such possible mistakes In the
rame breath with the blunders or
worse OF the tariff makers who think In
terms OF campaign contributions, par
~ advantage, elections, special inter
esfs, pull and haul. Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
But n the principle of reasonable
proiifr should continue to animate tar
n making there would never be q
nearer approach to scientific revision
thab 4 skiIlful arrangement OF the
schedules with a view to providing IA
vored industries with sufficient
amount OF graft to make them useful
A campaigns. Thinking in terms OF
campaign contributions" would be the
continued ain. and solace, Of the forces
behind the system.
Even II II were granted that the
tariff board equipped with seven
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-22

Of Philadelphia rottenness: and until
Penrose went on record In favor OF a
complete expose.
Then Van NValkenburg discharged
his heavy artillery. Half OF the trout
page OF his newspaper one morning
was taken up with list OF charges.
Alleges Wholesale Graft.
Il charged that gang rule for years
had been costing the city Sl0.000.O0O
a year beyond legitimate expenses. IL
charged corrupt alliance between rail
road and city officials. IL charged
that city contracts were granted on a
basis Of graft or political favor. fas
newspaper sent proofs of it's charges
to the commission. Now they've got
TO probe deep.
But the graft probe Is no more
tangled than the Extraordinary poltu
cal lineup the exposures have caused
In this falls mayoralty campaign.
In the first place McNichol and his
gang are supporting the brilliant and
unfettered George III. Earle. Jr, foI
the Republican nomination-becuus
he wants TO win, even with q man he
| saows he can't control.
Secondly, ID. Clarence Gibboney, Z
Young Law and order leader. who Las
fought the gang for the past six years
is now acting In manner so pecu
| liar as TO suggest an alliance between
him and Little Boss" William >
| Ware.
AS vare's grapple with McNicho
has cleft the gang, 80 Gibboney's cam
paign TO land the keystone party nom
ination mas split the reformers. op
posing Gibboney In the keyst0h'
narty IA Rudolph Blankenburg. The
primaries OF Sept. 80 will decide "
Blapkenburg is yarn manufactur
er near 10 years old. He Is not rIch
as riches are counted these days. "
him Van valkenburg says: BLANK
enburg Is the only man ever sheN
who is absolutely honest and right n
everything. He has been militant on
the peoples side in every fight aSains'
philadelphia corruption for 80 years
He is Philadelphia's grand old man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-22

summer he announced his candidacy
for mayor, to succeed Reyburn. Nc.
fiichol creature, but who has now
climbed aboard the Ware bandwagon
In the hope of becoming a United
States senator.
This split the machine wide apart
The big boss determined to crush the
aspiring smaller one.
Editor Van Valkenburg Of the North
American waited for McNichors pub
lished promise that the probe would
be thorough; for the commissions as
surance that II would go to the bottom
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-22
CHIEF OF POLICE ARRESTED
IN NEGRO LYECHING CASE


CoATESvILLE, Pa. Sept. 22.-The
chief Of police OF this place. one OF
his subordinates, and two residents
were arrested yesterday as the result
Of indictments returned by grand
jury that investigated the burning to
death Of lack Walker, a Negro mur.
derer. on Aug. 49,
The jury returned indictments
against Charles e. Unsted, chief OF
police. and Stanley Howe, a police
man, charging them with involuntary
manslaughter, and Richard Tucker,
IN insurance agent. and Walter Mark
ward, who are charged with murder.
The policemen were admitted TO
bail Of 81, 900 each. Tucker and Mark
ward were sent to prison without bail.
The grand jury held that the CHIEF
of police was lax in his duty the night
of the lynching and that Policeman
Howe, who was guarding the Negro
at the hospital from which he was
taken by the mob. made no effort to
prevent the lynchers getting their vic
TIN. The other men are charged with
being active spirits In the mob.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-22
PROBE T0DIe DEEP
into AFFAIRS OF
PHILADELPHIA
Charge Is Made That Gang Rule
Has Cost Quaker City $4,000, 900
q Year-City Hall Officials Are
Opposing Each Other.
Gang Is Split By Internal Fight For
Power and City Election L. In
Bad Tmgle.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-Rotten
old Philadelphia Is having Its house
cleaned at last. The city hall men,
who have stood pat and baked former
Investigations. now have fallen out
and are prosecuting each other before
the Catlin investigating commission.
Boss McNichol Is lighting Little Boss
Ware. Senator Penrose, long a politi-
cal ally OF McNichol, seems determined
10 throw overheard the whole gang.
The investigating committee has al
ready turned up enough evidence to
p some city officials and contractors
In prison. But the surface has only
been scratched. This probe will ex-
pose enough graft TO make the infam-
Gus Tweed ring look like an amateur
organization by comparison, say the
reformers.
How Machine Was Formed.
The probe began as joke.
A little group OF reformers-the tax
payers committee-asked the commits
sion TO come down and investigate
some contracts let by Henry Clay, d.
rector Of public safety. They were
surprised when McNichol allowed the
commission 10 come.
To understand why the Big Boss
gave his consent to the reformers' re-
quest II is necessary 70 go back IL
years. Then the Ware brothers--Will-
lam 8. and Edwin H.-were small
truck farmers near Philadelphia. They
ROT fntn rolftfca and fha contra rtin n
Nichol machine as district bosses
Their speciality was street cleaning
contracts. Today they are reputed Ia
be worth some 100000. During the
last ST: years William s. Ware has been
recorder OF deeds. About year age
he began his campaign to take control
OF the machine from McNichol This
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-22
aIn aarbeeue Arranaed.

A barbecue and clam-bake, which
promises to offer some novel enter
,alnn,ent, Is the latest stunt OF the
Detroit Motor Boat club. The p,g
show will be held at the IL: M. ~.
club house, Saturday, Sept. 70, at
n. m. In a large stone pit, will DE
baked. clans. chickens. blue hsn,
green corn and many other delicacies
of the season. The entire affair VIII
be held out OF doors, weather permit
ting. the club members and other
guests eating from rough board taoies.
In case the weather interferes with
an outdoor festival, large tent VIII
be used. The pirate crew OF the DO
tor Boat club has promises OF some
novel entertainment features, when
are to be sprung as a surprise on the
diners. The affair ls for all meubers
of the motor boat club and their IN
vited guests
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-22

league boots or omniscience, could ind
out the cost Of production all over the
world their object In finding 1t out
would be merely to load" schedules
SO that systematic theft might be per-
mitted and committed indefinitely for
the benefit OF small class and q po-
litical machine.-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-22

The grapevine was brought from the
island OF Crete and introduced into the
Canaries in the fifteenth century-the
source OF the famous wine named for
those islands. vtt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-22

At Hamburg. Germany. fashionable
restaurant occupies building which
was made OF compressed paper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-22

Bought by Sullivan: Roe Co.
hogs 225. average weight 100 lbs. W
per ewt. do 46, 100. $500.
Bought by Hammond. 8. a Co; spi-
Ger a Reason. hogs lis. average weitht
400 lbs, 81 per ewt; do $50. 10, 70 -
Haley A. Mem. hogs ESQ. 100, III do
40, isc. $500; do rs. 100. 1913
Bought by Parker, w. a Co: Rishop,
n ". hogs TzO. average weisht 200
soS. is0 tesb.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16

-Vsesaf - = -<.ss - ~
Z NJ - 81 =. M 4
You don't want to wait foreyeT and
81 day tt3 get rid Of Your pfznuleS Or
other skin eruptions. YOU want TO <ket
yih Of them right now. Next week XOal
may want to go somewheFe you
wo uldn't like to have to take the PIN .
pies along.
You can get rid of them just In time
~ taking Stuarfs Calcium Walkers
These wonderful little workers have
,cured bad bofls in three days. end
some of the worst cases Of skin disease
IN q week
They contain as their main ingTed@
lent the most thorough, quick and ef-'
fective blood cleanser known, calcium
'suiphfde. s
Remember this. too, that most pin1-
Pre- frea tments reek with poison. And
they are mfserably Slow besides.
Sluarfs Calcium feTA have not
part1cie Of poison In them They are
free from mercury, biting drugs o.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16
Anniversary Gifts
GEO. A. DAVIS
Is Broadway
Of the senators from the minority par
ty in the state at large.
Plan Until 1928.

Plan Until 1928.
Our old plan until 1928 was to nom
mate our senators by a direct pri-
mary six months before election day.
Twelve were nominated, though only
twelve could be elected, and the NOM
nations and elections were all by vote
Of the people at large, all over the
state. Senatorial districts came in
first In 1928.
At first it was possible to divide up
the state into groups of towns in such
q way as to make our senatorial dis
tricts about equal in population. But
the constitution, after saying that they
must be thus equal, provides, first
that no county can be divided, and
second that no town can be- divided,
except SO as to make several districts
that are eall within it.; and, third, that
the districts must all be made up Of
contiguous territory. Under these con-
ditions it has now become simply inn
possible to equalize the districts in
population.
Average For District 1850.
The proper average for each dis
tiict, under the census of 1910. is
31,850.
Let us start with the WESTERN, end
of the state. The first town is Green
witch. 1t has q, population of over
10000. The next town ana the only
one contiguous to it. is Stamford, with
81 population of nearly $4,000. Neither
is large enough to be district by it
self. Therefore they must be Joined
But when Joined the total population
Is over $4,000, or over $4,000 larger
than it can properly be.
The constitutional convention of
1902 ran against that rock and pro-
posed to get around 1t by allowing
an exception in the case of Green
wich and adding to it some towns ly-
ING east Of Stamford. The paqpls did
MT fancy that kind OF legislation and
(Ccntinued on page seveA.)
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16

ia "a
Mantle ma d tss H0y y,.,f aases for
tives.
Horace A. Briggs ana Charles E.
Briggs were pisifdrs At Hartford on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas Hill Of Mantle is the
guest 81 Mrs. Alvin Hagstrom on
Uncas street.
Mrs. William A. Lund is visiting her
parents, Ar. md Mrs, JohH Anderson
OF North ErnsFeB9Fasie.
Hugo Wasserman of New Bruns-
wick. N. J., and Stephen w. Hill OF
Derby are visitors in town for short
stay.
Frank M. Green of Penobscot street
is recovering from an attack OF tom
silitis. which has confined him to the
house.
Mr. and Mrs. e. r. Rettigrew. Mrs.
man of Groton took an automobile trip
to Norwich on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Nodine, who
have been in Norwich for q number of
weeks while Mr.. Nodine was engaged
pitaL left Wednesday for their home
in Torrinston.
Many friends welcomed Peter Nc
Intyre here on Wednesday evening. He
was former resident and well known
horseman here for many years, but his
home is now in Maine. He has been
visiting relatives in Hartford. and
stopped here to renew old acquaint-
anceS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16
wIDweEk LENrsN SERVICE.
Rev. George w. DsssNpsA Of Dan.
bury Was the Special pFseehsr.

For the third Of the Lsnten mid
week united services Trf&ty Episco-
pal church had good sIxed congre-
cation On Wednesday evening. Eve
ming pgoHer was read BY the rector,
Archdeaeon J. Eldred Brown, and the
sermon was by Rev. George w. Dav-
export victor Of 81. James, church,
DanbuTy. whose helpful discourse was
from the text John xviii: 80: My king
dom Is not of this world. 1ndica ting
that Jesus meant nothing Of q politi-
cal nature In this. the speaker went on
20 show that the kinsdom of Christ
- the only one that can satisfy the
nature Of man and It Is the glory Of
citizenship In this kingdom that man
can give his life for liz extension. we
become co-workers with God, spread
fns tbs spirit of his kingdom 1t is
20 rive permanence to the best and
highest things In life that men may
know there Is . Goa and We confess
him In our daily lives. II Il the en-
hsfment Of ourselves for the service
Of the master for the extension of the
kingdom OF God, reproducing Christ in
our lives. so that men seeing not our
selves but our good works In such a
Christ - - ~ -
Archdeacon Brown invited all the
congregation and their friends to an
tiiusfrated lecture on the Passion play
20 be given In the Trinity church ves-
Try this evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16
incidents in Society

r 2
Mrs. Austin Huntington returned to
New York Wednesday. after short
stay at Norwich Town.
Mrs. Ashton Persons of Willimantie
has been the guest of Mrs. q. Allen
Bidwell for few days.
Miss Gertrude Lathrop and Miss
Mollie Boyd of New York will arrive
today Thursday to Visit Miss La
throp's grandmother, Mrs. J. S. La
throp of Washington street.
Wednesday afternoon Hope circle of
The Kings Daughters met with Miss
Porteous, vice leader, who, in behalf
of the circle, presented Mrs. w. G..
Henderson, the leader, a handsome bar
pin with sapphires and pearls. Mrs.
Henderson thanked the members and
said they would always have . warm
place in her heart She leaves with
Mr. Henderson for the south soon.
Light refreshments were served by
Miss Porteous.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16

Gathered in the dining room Of the
Wauregap house we're fully 285 in att
tendance at the annual banquet Of the
board Of trade Wednesday evening with
prominent guests IGNORING the organi-
zation by their Attendance, and II
proved one Of the many successful af-
fairs Of the kind which the board has
remembered from the excHilent spirit
Of good fellowship and the addresses
from men az acknowledged ability.
Previous to the banquet . short re-
ception was held in the parlor where
pleasure OF meeting Governor Rald-
win and superintendent f. NJ. Buckley
of the Ansonia schools. Thereafter
at $40 etcleeh the large number filed
into the dining room hAvipo been ar
the table. AS the governor entered the
dining room Milief'e orchestra struck
up Hail to the Chief and there was
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16
GREATEsT PUBLIC QUESTIONS
BEFORE THE LEcIeLATuRE
Of Senators on General Ticket and
Giving Governor Real Veto:

Governor Simeon e.. Baldwin was
given q big ovation as he was pre-
scented to the gathering, it being his
first visit here since his choice as chief
executive of the state. He said
Our boards of trade and business
mems associations and chambers OF
commerce are important factors In, the
life Of the state.
They bring the strength of organ
ization to any cause which they
espouse and they open an opportunity
for its full discussion. Half OF the
useful projects that are put forward
for public improvements fail because
they are not understood.
Our state is emphaticallyt q bust
ness state. It means business. II
takes business to keep 1t prosperous
Our main business is producing man
ufactured goods, Everything else rests
on that. The factories support the
farms, The factories support the
stores. The factories are the main
thing. too, that supports the railroads
They bring travel. They fill freight
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16

loud applause from the gathering. The
tables had been arranged with the head
one extending across the front of the
room ! vii WITH the folloElnE seated ga ,thersat;
Simeon e. Baldwin, Charles w. Com
stock, William p, Young. Rev. II. ],
Wyckoff. Nathan A. Gibbs, Shepard b.
Palmer, Henry w. Tibbits, Grosvenof
Ely, F. NJ. Buckley. Rev. w. A. Keefe.
DR.. p. II. Hartman, ]. c. Mcpherson,
Phelps, j, Arthur Allen, New London,
III. w. Burr, Wi1limantfc.
The tables were handsomely decorat-
ed with potted plants and ferns, the or
chestra ut the back baing seated be-
hind palms, where they dispensed an
excellent programme Of popular music.
Many singers IN the assembly took up
the choruses and thare was much an
ioyed singing throughout the evening
adding greatly to the pleasure Of the
occasion.
With the members and friends stand
ing the invocation was given by Rev.
Herbert J. Wyckoff, pastor Of the Sec-
cluded with the Lords prayer in which
All each plate was a large carnation
and the menu cards contained an ex-
cellent likeness of Governor BaHwin.
also a slip with the chorus of halt
dozen popular songs which were free
ly used.
The following excellent programme
was served:
Wellfleet Oysters
Horseradish
Cream de Volatile la Refine
Celery Sailed Almonds Radishes
Lobster a la Nowburg IN Cases
Roast White SQUAD, Jelly Sauce
Potatoes Duchess
Petit PoiS
Punch q la Romaine
Chicken Salad. Mayonnaise
Z French Cream in Forms
Assorted Cake
R0quefofte and Neufchatel Cheese
Toasted Water Waters
Demi Tasse
Cigars
( President ]. p. Haviland after tha
cigars had been lighted raped for
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16
JUDGE. WALLER
DIRECTED THE VERDICT
Instructed jury to Find for the De-
PENDANT in the Case of casteybert vs.
Montauk Steamboat ce.-Lsvine VS..
Mcdonald Suit.

When the court of common pleas
came in here on Wednesday morning
with Judge Waller and jury in at
tendance for the resumption of the
case of Jeanette Casteybert VS.. the
Montauk Steamboat company, only
eleven jurors were in their chairs, r.
S. Brown having been excused by the
Judge because of the serious Illness OF
his wife, the counsel in the case agree
ing to such action.
After briefly referring to the case,
Judge Waller directed the jury to
bring in a verdict for the defendant
which they did after retiring and con-
sidering the matter for q. byief time
Colchester Suit on Trial,
The next case taken UP was that OF
Samuel Levine VS.. Samuel NJ. Den4 d,
both of Colchester, it being a suit II
an unsettled book account amounti b
to $216.7O contracted between May AID
September OF last year.
The testimony in the case was con1-
pleted during the afternoon and tbs
opening argument was made by kttcr-
ney Allyn L. Brown. The remainder
of the arguments will be heard today
and the case go to the jury.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-03-16

of progressivaness and boom pllr city.
I am much interested in our proposed
charter. At the hearing the sentiment
was almost entirely in rs favor but it
is held to be q new departure from the
established form of city government,
and that think is the best thing in
its favor. We need change of some
sort and had there not been one from
what our ancestors lived under we
would still be under the form OF the
survival OF the fittest As q. representa-
tive of the city government be well
coined all and as custodian OF the keys
and 1t was necessary to turn them
over 1t would be to our honored guest,
gain an entrance to Conn6ctieut'E
fairest city (applause.)