davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-24
ALLEGED LIBEL ANO WILL
SUE FOR LARGE AMOUNT

One of the most sensational libel
suits to be tried in this state for
many years will be started today
in the District Court of Washoe
County. Last evening Alfred
Chartz, the well-known attorney
OF this city, stated to a reporter of
tile News that he would file suit in
the district court at Reno, through
his attorney, John M ChArtz.
against Attorney c. E. Mark of
Reno, in the sum of 500, 900 for
libel.
Mr.. Chartz stated that during
his argument in the case of Pietro
Cassennelli VS. Patrizo Ventura and
Lorenzo Ventura, which took place
in Yerington on May goth, he was
interrupted by Attorney Mack who
said: "You ought to be in the
State Prison where you belong"
Mr.. Chart in speaking of the
matter was greatly worked up
over the affair and the tears rolled
down his cheeks as he told of tho
sorrow which had heen his in the
past and of the pain which was
given him by the remarks of the
opposing attorney.
John M. Chartz, the attorney
who will have charge of the case
for the complainant, is the eldest
son of Chartz and has only recently
graduated from the Hastings Law
College in San Francisco. He is
taking up the case in defense Of
his fathers honor and intends to
fight the matter through to the
end.
Attorney Alfred Chartz is one
of the pioneer citizens of this city
and one who has won an envia Jle
reputation in the legal and bust
ness circles of the state. The out
come of the case will be watched
with interest by the acquaintance
of the two attorneys.-Carson
News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-24
WANT QUARANTINE RAISED

DR.. kearne State Veterinarian
of California. was III Carson yes
terday having come TO this city to
discuss the quarantine against
California cattle with Governor
Oddic.
The quarantine proclamation
was issued about week ago by
Governor Oddie and prohibits the
shipment of cattle into this state
from that section of California
lying south of the Mount Diablo
base line, and was issued as a
result Of petition from Il large
number OF the cattle owners OF
the State of Nevada who claim
that cattle in the restricted dis
trirt are exposed to number of
diseases that usually prove fatal %
cattle, and If these diseases are
allowed to be brought into Nevada
they would be nuisance to one
IF Nevadu's most profitable
industries.
II is said the Miller and Lux
people are a%crtinE every effort
to haV" the quarantine lifted, be-
cause tnoy want t. ship thousands
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-24
Is PRESENT REPUBLICAN
FIGHT A FRAME UP

There are lot of people in the
U"ited States who regard the Taft
Roosevelt political battle as a
rotten prearranged contest, as
naJscating as a fixed },riZe ring
Il ht. And there is good reason
for such suspicion. In the first
place, it is admitted that Taft, as
a National figure, would have
been urkcaTd of, had it not been
fer Roosevelt, his sponsor. He
introduced the blushing and bud
ding statesman Of political society
10 very much the same manner as
The fond and hopeful mama
introduces the debutante to her
first whirl in society. 1t really is
3 mean thing for anyone even a
d'm"crat to thus impcach the
motives or the two great republi-
can belligerents, and claim that
the. framed thinge up four years
ago, bat it looks to us like ruff
st|lf for fair.
Away down in their hearts, the
dentieerous and obese gentlemen
are enjoying the fasco hugely the
whiIe wondering at the credulity
of mankind, which after all sur
passes all things. Churchill Stan,
Hard.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-24
new PENSION LAW

The following provision Of the
pension law is of interest to all
union veterans:
That any person who served
ninety days or more in the military
mr. naval service Of the United
States during the civil war, who
has been honorlbly discharged
therefrom, and who has reached
the age of sixty-two years or over
shall. upon making proof of such
facts, according to such rules
and regulations as the secretary of
the interior may provide. be PLACED
upon the pension roll and be
entitled to receive pension as
follows: In case such person has
reached the age of sixty-two years
and served ninety days, thirteen
dollars per month; six months,
thirteen dollars and fifty cents per
month; one year, fourteen dollars
per month; one and a half years
fourteen dollars and fifty cents per
month: two years, fifteen dollars
per month; two and a half years,
fifteen dollars and fifty cents per
month; three years or over, six.
teen dollars per month. In case
such person has reached the age
Of sixty-six years and served ninty
days, fifteen dollars per month:
six months, fifteen dollars and
fifty cents per month; one year
and q half, sixteen dollars and fifty
cents per month; two years, seven.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-24
HUMORS OF BOOSTING"

Not long ago there was a
monster gathering at Denver COM
p'ising thousands of delegates
from all the cities of the West.
The proceedings we're opened by
prayer and in the midst of the
solemn silence with which the
preacher concluded, 10000 men
arose at a given signal and bawled
in stontorian tones:
"Ok-la-homa City!
"SiXty-four thousand two hum
dred and FIVE!
"What's the matter with
Oklahoma?"
This. considering the exploit,
was telegraphed all over the
country and was held to have been
great feat of boosting on the part
Of the Oklahoma contingent; and
so, when the time next came for
a geat Interstate congress, Omaha
determined not be caught mapping.
But although their organization was
perfect, they had reckoned with
cut their host, for the divine was
i Pueblo man, and at the close of
his eXhortation he cried out:
And now, Oh Lord, Thy especial
blessing is csked for the large anu
important city of Pueblo, whose
population this year is 66,723
ouis. Watch us and help us grow.
Amen"
The roar of the Omaha men,
chiefly of rage and disappointment
sounded rather feeble after that
Singular Outburst and Pueblo was
held to have scored.-Strand.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-24
Mr.. GRiYS EXPLANATION

The Comop wealth in its article
IN reply to our criticism of the
county committe" for its failure
t. call primaries for the election
Of delegates to the state convention
makes it appear that Phil Triplett
was oppose d to the writer being
one of the delegates, and makes
Phil say that "Booher has a
Crouch" This forenoon Mr..
TTiplett called us up on the phone
and denied thar he had ever had
any such conversation with Mr..
Gray and said it was absolutely
false.
If Mr.. Gray's lengthy explanation
that does not explain has no more
truth in it than his reported con-
versation with Mr.. Triplett seems
to have, it sis not worth noticing
and we will let it go at that.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-24
Whe1 a KING liz IN

And there is this curious psyche
logical fact to be remembered 4 sci
Gus Illness or Il death advarlIs,s rht
doctor exactly as n hanging adv"rtiycs
the barrister who defended 't~ grr
son hanged Suppose. for example. Il
royal parsonage gets something WrCna
with his throat. or has pain IN his
inside. II doctor effect. SOM
trumpery cure with wet e.. npr, So
or n peppermint lozcDgo npb)@. ,aErs
the least notice Of him Nu q pc
operates on the tJroat and kills -"
pAtient, or eHtirputCs an Internal ,.
San and keeps the whole nation ral
pitating for days while rhr prtt.u;
hoyers in pain aud fever between liz
and death. his fortune Is mgdr nv
cry rich man who Omi's TO can ~. 20
when the same symptoms appear IN
his household is held not to have d,nG
his utmost duty to the patient The
wonder Is that there is King or
queen left alive in Europe C u
Shaw. "The Doctors Dilemma
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-24
Chopped Mutton with ssvory Jelly

Chopped Mutton with savory Jolly
Chop some cold mutton with a
small quantity of red picked cab
bago or beet: season this with salt
PEPPER. oil and vinegar; chop hard
boiled white OF egg. add II to the
mince. moisten with small quantity
Of liquid aspic jelly FIJI small wet
molds with the mixture. When firm
turn ont on to n dish Garnish the
dish with stuffed olives. rings OF hard
coo'" ID eggs. chopped aspic Jelly and
serve.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
SAGE AND SULPHUR.
Gives Color Lustre to Faded and Gray
 Hair.

For generations Sage and Sulphur have been used for hair and scalp troubles. Almost everyone knows the value of such a combination for keep ing the hair a good even color, for curing dandruff, itching scalp and fall ing hair, and for promoting the growth of the hair. Years ago the only way to get a Hair Tonic of this kind was to make it in the home, which was troublesome and not always satis- factory. Nowadays, almost any up-to- date druggist can supply his patrons with a ready-to use product, skill fully prepared in perfectly equipped laboratories.
 An ideal preparation of this sort Remedy, in which Sage and Sulphur edies for scalp troubles and thin weak hair that is losing it's color or coming out. After using this remedy for few days, you will notice the color gradually coming back, your scalp will feel better, the dandruff will soon be gone, and in less than a months time there will be wonder ful difference in your hair.
 Don't neglect your hair if it Is full | of dandruff, losing its color or com ing out. Get fifty cent bottle oi ! Wyeths, Sage and Sulphur from you druggist, and see what few days
 treatment will do for you. All drug
 gists sell it, under guarantee tha
 the money will be refunded if the rem | edy is not exactly as represented Agents The Lee 6 Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
DANIELSON
Extra Hours at Cotton MiII-Albert s Randall Dead - Population of Bor- oush Underestimated-Facts About County's Fruit Crops.

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Brennan. married in West Thompson today are to make their home on High street Daniel6on.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Whipple visited friends in Providence over Sunday. Mrs. Pierre Godreau is the guest of relatives in Fall River The choir of the Baptist church will i commence rehearsals this evening for the Christmas cantata. Miss Louise Danielson will have the members of the Ladies' Art club at her home for a meeting Nov 30.
 George c. Spreyer of New Bedford called on friends in Danielson.
 Winners at Whist. Miss Elaine Bernier, Mrs Damase Boulais and Mrs. Julian Benac won the honors at the weekly meeting of the Bijou Whist club.
 A campaign for early Christmas shopping is to be instituted in Dan ielson this year. If successful it will mean the saving of much time and trouble for all concerned. Miss Bertha L. Franklin has return ed from a stay of many weeks with relatives in Scranton, Pa Mrs. Leonard James will have the members of the Reading circle at her home for meeting this (Monday) af- ternoon.
 Running Overtime.
 Much of the machinery in the mill of the Danielson Cotton company has been running overtime during the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilfred J. Puize have returned from their wedding trip. They will live on the West Side. Louis Barstow SeIectman.
 Louis Barstow of East Killingly has been appointed selectman of the town of Killingly. Death of Albert s. Randall. Albert Sprague Randall, S4, who died in Providence, was formerly a resident of Danielson. William c Osborne of Meriden was visitor with friends in town Satur- day.
 The first and second degrees were | conferred at a special meeting ol Highland grange of South -Killingly 1 Saturday evening. | Golden pheasants are among the tro- phies that have come out of the woods with Windham county hunters this fall The shooting season ends or Saturday night of this week.
 To Close White Rat Cottage.
 MT. and Mrs. F. B. Morse. who have been spending some time at theil White Rat cottage at East Killingly are soon to leave for a winter theatri. cal tour which will take them through northern New England and the Cana. dian provinces.
 Eggs 55 Gents a Dozen. The price asked for strictly fresl eggs in Danielson on Saturday was 5 cents a dozen. At this price a grea number of families are not buyint strictly fresh eggs, but the demand i! sufficient to keep the price up.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
MACHINE PRINTERS DINE.
Members of Association from Norwich, Jewett City and Other Towns Con- fer and Feast.

At the Putnam inn Saturday after noon, representatives of the Machine Printers Beneficial association for District No. 8, which includes the cot ton printers employed in the works at Norwich, Jewett City, Webster, Southbridge and Manchester, held their annual meeting. Nearly thirty printers, representing the locals in the towns and cities mentioned, gath cred at the hotel for the conference, at which matters pertaining to the or ganization were discussed and officers elected for the ensuing year.
 Those present from Norwich were Charles Fox, director for the Eighth district; John Haslam, Daniel Gra- ham, w. Findlayson, William McClaf- ferty, John McClafferty, John Scott, Archie Gilchrist, William Ferguson and Harry Rollins. Jewett City was represented by Eugene Carroll, c. Mo- Kay, Herbert Jeffers, Lloyd Miner and w. Burton. Southbridge sent E. H. Butler, George Seddon, Daniel Mortar ty, James Mckay, Abel Chatterton and T. F. Freeland.
 After their business session the printers were 8 jolly party at fine dinner served by Landlord E. c: Rog CTS The visitors were pleased with their visit and entertainment in Put nam.
 Home Mission Day Thursday. This week, Home Missionary week, in Putnam, the pastors have decided to set apart Thursday afternoon and evening, and have arranged for speak CTS from outside for both sessions. The services are to be held in the Congregational church, the Thursday afternoon session beginning at 2.so o'clock with an address by Rev. F l Agar, DID,, superintendent of missions ! {BaptisD of North Idaho and East Washington. In the evening Rev. Joe s. Ives of Hartford and Rev. Rebert
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
STRIKE ENDING.
Most of Dissatisfied Operatives Re- turn to Work at Thread Mills.

Chief E. H. Richmond had men at the thread mill gates Saturday morn- ing, but they were not needed, as no attempt was made on the part of any
 sne to interfere with people desiring to go to work. Many of the former strikers entered the mills Saturday morning and were at theis accustomed places at the various machines.
 The strike is practically settled, it is believed, being brought about as a result of a conference between a com mittee from the aggrieved workers and Gen. E. s. Boss, agent of the company. The agent told the committee that the company did not consider them any longer in it's employ, and that as for acceding to their demands it was im- possible, as they were too unreasona- ble. He told them that many of the strikers had returned to work and that the rest would be given their places as soon as they were needed,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18

and that probably many of them would
 be taken back Monday morning. The returning process will be gradual, and it may be some days before all the employees are back at work. Agent Boss said that as far as he knew there would be no more trouble of any kind.
 Saturday evening the Polish people
 held a social and dance in their hall in Sodom in honor of the settlement of
 the so-called strike. All present ap-
 peared to have an enjoyable time and | quietly discussed the matter of their
 return to work. I. w. W. leaders
 themselves admit that the strike is settled and one of the leaders so in
 formed Chief Richmond over the tele- | phone and told him that there would be no further need for him to station
 officers at the gates to the mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
UNWORTHY HUSBAND ARRESTED
William Sweet Tries to Choke Wife
 and Floqs Children.

William H. Sweet, a rounder, was arrested on complaint of his wife Sun
 day forenoon by Chief of Police E. H. Richmond and locked up on charge of breach of the peace and assault. For some time past Sweet has not been living at home. but Saturday evening he decided to see his family. He did not gain admission to the house ,oc- cupied by them in the usual way, how ever, choosing to enter through a window. When entrance had been ef- fected. his presence was obnoxious to his wife, and he thereupon assaulted her, it is said, attempting to choke her, and then commenced to flog the chiI- dren. He will be arraigned ih police court this (Monday) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

address by the pastor. Subject, A Young Man With Purpose.
 Elm City Hunters.
 William Allen and party of New Haven were in town few days the past week on a hunting trip.
 Charles F. Brown was Willimantic caller Friday.
 Attorney Allyn L. Brown of Norwich was here Friday.
 Loren Chittenden and David Carver of Hebron were in town Friday.
 Miss Annie May Robinson of New Haven is the guest of friends in town The Boy Scouts under the leadership of Scoutmaster Wood took a long hike Saturday in the woods east of the viii lage.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
Personals,

Michael L! Hickey of Union street was in Hartford Saturday.
 Mrs. T. R. Sadd spent Saturday vis- iting friends in Middletown.
 Harry F. Royce of Mansfield was in Hartford Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. William Crane of Bellevue street spent Saturday in Hartford.
 Fred A. Rathbun of Hebron was in the city calling on friends Saturday.
 Mrs. William J. Miller of IF Pleas ant street was Hartford visitor on Saturday.
 Miss Minnie Berth of Providence is visiting her cousin, Thomas F. Berth of Park street.
 Miss F'lorina Moreau, who teaches in Hartford. spent the week end at her home in this city.
 Miss Martha Curry. who teaches at East Hampton, spent the week end at her home in this city.
 John H. Capen of New York was a recent guest of his uncle, Attorney Charles A. Capen of Main street.
 Dr. Morris c. Hathaway of Hartford was the guest Saturday of his father Amos NJ. Hathaway, of Prospect street
 Miss Jessie M Batting. who has been visiting relatives and friends in town, returned to New London Sat urday.
 Thomas J. Little left Saturday morn ing to spend the week end with his daughter, Mrs. Llewellyn Kinney ot Mystic.
 Mrs. Michael Shea of North Wind ham and Miss Mamie Kelley left Sat urday forenoon for a visit of severa days in Hartford and New Britain.
 Don H. Curtis of Windham road, ar overseer from the American thread company, witnessed the Dartmouth Harvard game at Cambridge Satur- day.
 Miss Margaret McGlone was among those from this city to witness the Dartmouth Harvard football game ir the stadium at Cambridge, Mass, or Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
Wanted to Be Called Early, to Get ' to Norwich.

Saturday evening about 10 o'clock tramp called at police headquarters and asked to be put up. After the customary questions had been asked and recorded by Lieut.. Daniel Killou- rey, who was in charge of the desk, the weary Willie requested that he be given an early call Sunday morn ing as he was very anxious to make Norwich as soon as possible.
 Lieutenant Killourey said: This IS no hotel, but I'll leave an order for a call and if a bell boy happens to be around you'n get your call all right. The man. was released a little before 9 o'clock in the forenoon Sunday by Chief Richmond and the chief was somewhat mystitied when the fellow remarked that the bell boy failed to show up.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
JEWETT CITY
Chicken Pie Supper for Golden Rule CIass and Friends-Norwich Guest Present--Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Wilcox Married Twenty-Five Years.

Mrs. E. E. Willcox> entertained the members of the Golden Rule class with their men friends and husbands at her home in Lisbon Saturday eve ming, She served a chicken pie sup per. The young people brought a bou- ouet of carnations as a gift to Mrs. Wilcox, it being her twenty-slxth wedding anniversary. Among the guests were Bryon C. Wilcox of Washington, D. C., and his tancee, Miss Ruth Norman of Norwich. who spent sthe week end at the WILCOX home.
 Club Entertained.
 Mrs. W. H. Cane entertained the Harmony club Friday afternoon. Whatsoever circle of The King 8 Daughters met at Mrs. M. Jennie Hlg- gins Friday evening. Silver Anniversary. MT. and Mrs. R. R. W'illcox cele- brated their twenty fifth anniversary very quietly Saturday, receiving flow CTS and calls from friends. Wireless Equipment. A. A. Young, Jr., has a wireless tel phy receiving outfit and will soon be quite proficient in receiving. He has distinguished the calls for Key West and Cape Cod, already, having had the outfit only a week MT. and Mrs. Ambrose Higgins spent Sunday in New London. Mrs. A. M. Brown goes to Hartford today to attend the state Sunday school convention.
 Mrs. William c. Jeffers wsss in charge of the reading room at Slater library Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Alexander Pendleton and Mrs Charles Pendieton of Wawecus Hill spent Sunday at Mrs. J. R. c. Browns Mrs. c. E. Fox and Miss Mary Fox
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
LAWYER GIBSON TO
 GO ON TRIAL TODAY.
Accused of Strangine Client to Get
 Possession of Her Estate.

Goshen, N. Y. Nov. 17-Burton W Gibson a lawyer of New York city, will be placed on trial here tomorrow, charged with mprdering Mrs. Rosa M. Szabo, a woman who wa shls client, by strangling her while in the waters of Greenwood lake on July IS.
 The state will seek 10 prove that Gibson killed the woman in order to gain possession of her estate, amount ing to about s10,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
COLCHESTER
Agricultural Class Formed at Bacon Academy-Rev. pr. Goats at Baptist Church.

An agricultural club was organized some months ago under the name of Bacon Academy Agricultural club. The object of the club is to interest the students in farm work. Following are the officers: Prof. Royal A. Moore, president; c. B. McCord, vice presi- dent; J. J. Blacker, secretary; F. L.. Carrier, treasurer; executive commit tee, E. H. F'ootc E. R. Holmes, A. w. Lathrop, G. A. Phelps Dwight H. Wickwire. The club has an acre of land plowed and narrowed on the Swift place which will be used next year in experimental purposes. The club went to Storrs Saturday and spent the day at the Connecticut Agricultural college. William GerRardt and Clayton Miller went with the club. Charles T. Will Hams is consulting agriculturist of the | club.
 Rev. Dr. Coats Heard.
 ] At the Colchester Baptist church, Rev. B. D. Remington pastor, services were held Sunday morning at 1045 Rev. A. B. Coats of Hartford was l present and addressed the people Al the evening service there was shert
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
Professor Clinton May Leave storr

Professor Clinton May Leave Storrs.
 L. A. Clinton, for the past fifteen years director of the Connecticut ex- pertinent station at the Connecticut agricultural college at Storrs, has had the offer of two excellent positions and is considering the matter of ac- cepting one of them. The professor has been at Athens. Ga, attending a convention of representatives from all the agricultural colleges in the coun- try with President c. L. Beach of the college at Storrs Professor Clinton was to make his decision while at the convention, and it is expected that he will soon return home and then 1t will be definitely known what he will do regarding the offers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
Hospital Quarantine Removed.

Saturday afternoon at two o'clock the quarantine was raised at St. Jo- sephs hospital and many called at the institution to see patients whom they had not seen for seven days. The management allowed only rela
 tives to call. however, and no others will be permitted to visit patients for the next two weeks, as It is believed that precautions should still be taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
arrrn.nrarnrrnrarIi.,unIrnnranr.aan

department of the Willimantic office. Miss Cora N Foley of Rockville, an experienced operator, will take the night place. The large number of patrons of the exchange who use the telephone at night greatly appreciat- ed Miss Watts couteous and effective service.