davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
DANIELSON
captain Darbie Acting as Range Off cer--RaIIiss Planned by Prosrsssivss Death or Miss Mildred L. Leavens ---PentscostaI Church Dedicated.


 Henry K. Church of Hartford, for nrsrly of Danielson was visitor here Wednesday.
 F. Al. Jacobs and family, who have been spending the summer at Alexan- der's lake. have returned to their Broad street home
 Cosnner A. Young was in Hartford Wednesday,, attending the progressive party state convention.
 John goven of Wauregan was taken to the. Day. KimbaH hospital at Put nam "Wednesday for treatment.
 Acxiuo as Range Officer. 2 Capt. Ebert L. Darbie is acting as range officer at the state rifle match ct East Eaven today and Friday.
 Eaqhty-thifd Birthday.
 Deacon A. c. Greene of Westfeld passed his, S3d birthday on Tuesday. He is still active.
 George A. Howard of Worcester was . visitor with friends in Danielson on Wednesday.
 Alfred Blake, superintendent of the Connecticut compauy's lines at Derby, was a visitor here Wednesday.
 Mrs Mary Southworth, who has been spending the summer with Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Jacobs. has returned to NEW I Ofh.
 pr. and Mrs. G. Byron Sweet of Griswold were visitors in town We'd
 Earf Wood, son of Mir. and Mrs. A. F. Wood. has gone to Providence, to enter Brown university
 Several DanieIson women have nee- dlework entries at the fair in Brook lyny
 The Volunteer band of East Kill ingly played at the Brooklyn fair on Wednesday.
 Equipment and material have ar rived here for use in making repairs that are to be made for the Connec- ticut company at the Dyer dam
 Schools Close for Fair.
 The schools in the town of Kill ingIy were closed Wednesday that the pupils might have an opportunity to attend the county fair at Brooklyn Privatc Auto Owners Violate Laws. Licensed livery automobile owners were heard complaining Wednesday because owners of private cars en- tered into competition with them in carrying passengers to the Brooklyn falrs the claim being set up that this was in violation of the state automo- htle regulationa Proarsssives Plan Rallies.
 The progressives in town have made arrangements for several rallies to be held in Killingly during October. There are to be two speakers. one of whom is Herbert Knox Smith of Hartford, prominent in the bull moose movement in Connecticut. The dates for the ral- lies have not been announced, but MT. Smith will speak in the town hall whom he comes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
Moose AdmIrer coe, cr,,v.

San Jose. Cal, Sept, 25.--Broodins over the political situation has de- stroyed the reason of George w. Join- son, an admirer of Colonel Roosevelt, and he was committed to the state hospital yesterday. One of his delu- sions is that he has written the will of God and that Roosevelt will lay this before the people when he is elected president.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
Why Physicians Recommend Castoria

good Journal du however is to danger advancing The poisoning through greed ought end To know edge remedy produces and health by regulating supeng and readers are entitled to the nformaton-HoVsJ Jouvnale of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
OBITUARY.
Mics Mildred |. Leavsns.

Mildred l.. Leavens, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Frederick Leavens, died at their home near Dayville Tuesday, af- ter an illness of about one year. Miss Leavens was 21 years of age and was born at Marietta, Ga. Her untimely death causes deep sadness, for she was q young woman who in her few years of life had won friendships
 without number through her charm ofnnanner. graciousness and sweetness of temperament. T
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
Uncle Ezra Says

Tt dent take rnore'n gill uv effort to git folks into peck of trouble" and nesa sS''s indigestion nis m or other liver 0 de- rangement will do the same. If ail- ing. take pr. Kings New Life Pills for quick results. Easy, safe and sure, and snly 25 cents at Lee < Os- good Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
A s1n n0n cif4 4o YaIa.

Pittsburg, Sept. 25.-A gift of s10,- 900 is made to Yale university in the will of Martha Fleming Byers. widow of Alexander M. Byers. filed for pro- bate today. The money is to be in- vested and the income used to main tain the memorial at New Haven built by Mrs. Byers to her son. Alexander M. Byers, Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
MUDDY AND PIMPLy
 COMPLEXION.

COMPLEXION. Quickly Responded. to Few AppIica- lions of Hokara Which Leaves The Skin in a Soft, White and vsIvety Condition.
 Hokara contains no grease or acids. is antiseptic and cleansing therefore 1t is a. truly scientific massage cream and skin food. Thousands of ladies are only too glad to utilize something that will assist nature in restoring their face and hands to the flush of youth, and to these Hokara will prove godsend. as 1t Is guaranteed to clear the com plexion of all blemishes such as pim- ples, blackheads. freckles, wrinkles. etc.
 Sold by The Lee & Osgood Go. under guarantee of satisfaction or your money back. A liberal jar for 25c larger size soc and s1.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
COLCHESTER
Many Join Village Improvement so- ciesy-stockhoiders Attend Norwich Trolley Meeting.

The following have handed in their names and yearly dues to the Village Improvement society. Aaron Fieden, Joseph Bulkin. H. Blister, Louis Ratt- ner. M. Klingon, ]. Agranovitch. sam uel Levin. Harris Cohen, Samuel Gel lert, Isidor Mintz, Louis Brodsky, Max Siegel, H. Bustowitz, Hyman Mintz, I. Kreuchnac, A. Lazinsk, Daniel Gold burg, Benjamin Maiofes, M. M, Cutter and Abraham Elgart, A large number more have signified their intention of joining. The object of the society is to see that the streets, walks and parks of the borough be kept in good condition and all refuse. etc, be kept off the streets,
 At Norwich Meeting. '
 Several of the stockholders of the Norwich, Colchester & Hartford Trac- tion company were in Norwich Tues day, attending the meeting of the stockholders.
 < A. s. Lunts of East Hampton was
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26

Justice Golf, il. Special Term of the supreme court in New York, declared that if he had his way he would er- 1oin all candymakers from putting their wares on the market. He said that candy was poison.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
ton, which is to be held Monday, oct.
Good Entartainmant.

Charles Conner began the theatrical season at Borough hall Wednesday evening, when he presented an excel lent vaudeville and moving picture show to many patrons.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
At Norwich Meetinc.

ASTORlA has met with part physicians
 pharmaceutical societies and medical
 clans with results gratifying The the result facts ndutabe evidence that is harmless: only aays stomach pains and quets the amiae the agreeable perfect substitute for Castor Oil absolutely
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
PATENTS

Protect your idea Handsome so-page
 Guide Book Free HARRY E. BACK. Attorney. ss.L | s,,. Phoentx Sleek. DanieIson. Conn. oct1TuThr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
NEWELL is HONOR
GUEST AT LUNCHEON

Z. II. Newell, director OF the United
States reclamation service. delivered an
interesting address before more than 200
members and guests OF the Commercial
club during yesterday g week end lunch
con. Mr Newell spoke on the work Of
the service, pointing out the obstacles
With which 1t comes IN contact and ex-
planning remedies that must be employed
10 obViate them
Mr.. Newell said that Commercial clubs
and farmers should work hand in hand
10 derive the greEtest amount OF benealt
possible from the work OF tho service in
their respective communities.
He declared that the great majority OF
the population, the voters, are not inter-
ested In the reclamation OF land and tgat
ri Is up TO farmers and progressive or
ranizations to assist the service in carry
Ing on the work In such Il manner that
lands already reclaimed may not revert
back to swamps or arid districts
Tho feature OF the menu today was
the serving OF 'the famous Utah baked
peaches" An excellent orchestral pro-
gramme was given under ths direction OF
George Klink.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
UNIQUE ELECTRIC
SIGNS ARE FEATURE
Leading Firms at Broadway
and State. Street Attract
Much Attention.

The brilliant light effects at the in
tersection of Broadway and State
street, and especially the new Auerbnch
sign, attracted much attention last
night. The unique sign on the corner
OF the new Auerbach department store
spells out the name OF the firm with
letters that are FIVE and half feet
high. The electric device by Which the
lights are regulated spells tho name
from the bottom up, which Is back
wards, and the shuffling border iS some"
thing new in Salt Lake City. Every"
body stopped TO gaze at the new sign.
In addition TO the main feature OIL
the lights, the tower on the building
was gaily lighted and border Lights out
lined the entire building. Not oilf
was the entire corner as light as ia
but the great white way, which crosses
there was supplied with extra lights
and will be supplied with more during
the coming week. The festoons Of in
caudescent lamps on Broadway between
Main and State streets are the most
elaborate in the city and the r,Iliant
lights and lighted signs on the Auer.
bach and the Keith O Bricn store build
ings gave a grand effect,
The big K-O 'B sign Oh the corner OF
the Keith-O 'BrIen store building IS
twenty-one feet in diameter and run
ming from it west along the edgo of the
building is the name of the fran spelled
out At the top of the first story OF
each of the buildings mentioned, is :,
row Of General Electric flaming arc
lamps. There are twenty Of these
beautiful lamps on the Keith-O Brien
building and thirteen on the Auerbach
building, each lamp giving 1000 can
dle-powor light. Taken altogether the
light effect is the most brilliant ever
seen here and is credit TO the city
1t will be completed and more attrac'
tive after tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
FACTORY AT MURRAY
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Fire. in the face of which the Murray
hre department stood scorched and baf-
Ned. burned the Utah Products COM
pany's canning factory at Murray to the
ground at $3.50 o'clock last night The
loss is said to be $4,000. No cause of
the fire could be discovered, though
tranps are suspected of having started It.
The factory stood about zoo feet south
OF the Oregon Short Line depot, on Sew
enteenth South street, Except for a
small pond within fifty feet OF the build
ing, no water was nearer than a thou
sand feet. The intense heat rendered
1t impossible for the f1remen 10 approach
near enough TO use water from the pond
the level of the water being fifteen feet
below grade and hard to get at,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
STRUCK BY AUTO
IN BOARDING CAR

Suit was filed yesterday in the Third
district court by Mary J. Gill against
J. D. Pickard for the collection Of dam
ages in the sum of $4,000. The plain
tiff alleges that on June 81 last she
was about TO step on q street car On
Second South street, between Main
and West Temple street, when the
defendant driving an automobile ran
into her.
She asserts that an order signed by
former Mayor John 9. Bransford on
July %, 1910. was to the effect that
no moving vehicle shoul d approach
nearer than .ten feet to the running
board OF step of q street car when it is
stopping to take on or discharge passen-
gers. She AYERS that if this rule had
been obeyed she would not have met
with the accident.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
DELEGATES ARE PLEASED,
Agreeaby Surprised at Warm Reception
They Receive.

81 am agreeably surprised at the thor
oughness and completeness OF the prelim-
mary preparations which the Utah board
OF control Of the Irrigation congress have
made. and ] am highly pleased with the
hospitality and cordially which l have
noted since my arrival in Salt Lake
City" This was the statement made last
evening by Colonel w. S. HopeweIl who
heads the New Mexico delegation to the
Irrigation congress next week. Colonel
Hopel5ell is a resident of Albuquerque.
n. NJ. and will be prominent In the ses-
sions this week.
Continuing. Colonel Hopewell said. az
arm confident that the twentieth session
OF the congress will he the most import
ant in It's instructiveness and general
benefit Of any ever held. and the credit Is
largely due the Utah men who have madq
the arrangements
The praise given by Colonel Hopewell
was promptly and enthusiastically Sec
onded by other noted irrigationists who
were with him at the Commercial club.
Those in the party were Lou D. Sweet
Of Denver, one of the best known author
tiles on potato growing In the country!
George r Barstow OF Barstow, Tex. who
has probably done more than any other
man In developing his home state. and
president OF the seventeenth congress; l..
Newman OF Great Falls. Mont. a prom
inent land man In the northwest: T. II.
Bolien OF Chicago and ColoneI Hopewell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

CATION, and Mrs. W. A. Wetzel, chaper.
one, will hold An informal reception at
various maids of honor from the coun~
ties of the state. The queen and her
maids will be entertained at box
party at the Colonial theater Tuesday
night. All the boxes have been reserved
for the occasion and will be handsome
ly decorated.
The board of governors of the con"
gress was in session nearly all day yes
terday at the Hotel Utah considering
details of programme and formulating
ifs report to the congress. After ad"
iournment the visiting members were
for an automobile ride around the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
UTAH MEN START ON
A LONG CANOE TRIP

j. II. Elliot. assistant chief clerk OF the
Utah Copper company at Bingham. and
y, 9, Whittemore. employed In the en-
Sineerlng department OF the con1pa nv.
are planning e long canoe trip down the
Arkansas and Mississippi rivers from
Wichita. Kan, TO New Orleans La The
two siarted last night 70 Wichita There
they VIII launch their 17-foot canoe on
the Arkansas. The mississippi will be
reached at point near Rosedale, Miss.
they Will pass three weeks en- route,
duck hunting in Arlss nsas
BIT. E!liots home is in Springfield, Ill,
while his companion's home Is Evans
vile. Ind. Tho two plan 10 leave New
orleans In time TO reach their homes by
Christmas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
E. f. MARTIN, AGED !,
PIONEER, IS De-
,I.in e1 rnars Of age. :

Ezra T.. Martin. 81 years OF 1,s aS OF
tive OF England. died at ie We Vast n
son, George r.. MaTun' 20 o,.s,nrday..
North street. from o'd 'ify T,,ob 1fty y
aco nr NE srni is survived GrS by ave chI1sI ns
Mrs j. T. Moss and Mrs; WIlnaf ,in ~ M
OF this city, and Albert Martin
Funeral services win be ennS nc,h win
funeral chapel OK the Josepm e.ppncrrov
Taylor Undertaking conp@n!
,O T. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Third Division
Fraternal Bodies,

Woodmen of the World and two floats
West side OF State with head OF column
at South Temple
Women OF Woodcraft float
West side Of State in front OF tele-
phone building and directly In rear OF
Woodmen.
Owls and tloat--
West side Of State, extend west on
First South.
Spanish Fork band. with Sons of love
North side OF First South between
State and Main. facing east, behind
Owls.
F'raternal Brotherhood--
North side First South between State
and Main, facing east, behind Sons Of
Jove,
Price band with train No. g
State street electric track. south OF
First South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Fourth Division.

Wandamere band
Form north side of Y. NJ C. A. build
ing. facing west. to lead Salt Lake fire
department.
Salt Lake fire department
South side of First South, head at Y.
NJ G. 4.
Bagpipe band
South side on East First South in rear
Of Salt Lake flre department
Colonial theatre float
With bagpipe band, south side Of east
First South. following Salt Lake fire
RI nrtr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
FALLS FROM SCENERY,
RECEIVES INJURIES

Albert Dumire, an employee OF the
Salt Lake Livery G. Transfer company
was painfully injured yesterday BY fall
ing from a wagon load OF scenery that he
was hauling to the depot He lost his
balance and fell TO the pavement at
Fourth West and First South streets.
fracturins his left shoulder blade. He
was rendered unconscious for short
time and was taken to the emergency
hospital where the fracture was reduced
by DR.. II. b. Sprague, after which he
was taken 10 his room over the transfer
barn. His injury is not dangerous,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

Mounted police.
Platoon Of police.
Chief OF police.
Form at T:l5 fifty yards north Of Eagle
Gate.
Twentieth United States infantry.
Right rest at Eagle Gate, extend east
on north side OF South Temple.
Governor and staff
Congress officials.
Mayor.
City and county officials
South side of South Temple with head
OF column at Alta club.
Utah battery with hfe and drum corps.
South side OF South Temple. right rest
ing on State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

club Close up formation to occupy rs
little room south Of South Temple as
possible.
Chariot OF queen
On State street tracks in front os Alta
club,
Native sons, band and float
East side OF State In front of Blks'
club; formed as close to high school
cadets as possible.
Train No Q
On State street tracks, consisting Of:
Utah state float
Two floats OF irrigation.
San Diego float
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
WANT A TRANSFER?
ASK THE CONDUCTOR

A change effective yesterday has been
made in the issue Of transfers by street
car conductors in Salt Lake City. Ac-
cording TO information given out from
the office of the general manager Of
the Utah Light & Railway company,
conductors will no longer ask passen-
gers If they want transfers. When
passengers want transfers from now
on they must ask for them when they
pay their fare. They will not be given
unless asked for at that time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Seventh Division
Decorated Automobiles.

Lehi band
Corner. Second South and State. fac
ing north
Automobiles
Head OF column at Second South. down
state. extend east on Third South.
American Fork band
East side OF State between Second
and Third South. middle of block auto
mobiles ahead and behind this band.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Cadets to Take Part.

In the Irrigation congress parade to-
morrow night the Salt Lake high school
cadet battalion will appear In full dress
uniform. This battalion has represented
the city on many occasions. In 1908 1t
was In San Francisco as the guard OF
honor TO the late Admiral Fighting Bob
Evans, and the year later the battalion
was with the Utah delegation to the
Alaska Yukon-Pa acific exposition In Scat
tie. The boys have also been Invited
TO attend the Panama exposition at San
Francisco In 1915, and II has practically
been decided to accept,
In the parade the cadets will be ac-
companied by the cadet band under the
direction OF Professor Christensen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Editor Of The Earth Here

r. L. Vandergrift. editor OF The Earth,
Is among the arriving delegates to the
National Irrigation congress. To be spe-
ciffc, The Earth, geographers notwith-
standing. is the official publication of the
Santa Fe railroad, issued at Chicago.
Mr.. Yandergrift will cover tho congress
for The Earth, which viii issue q special
number for the occasion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Trial Was Sensational.

The opinion WAS written by Justice
ID. y. Straup and was concurred in By
Justice j, L. Frick, Justice W. NJ. Nc
Carty concurred in the general result,
but disscnted on some of the technical
points argued by his associates.
The crime for which Dewey was con-
ricted and after sensational trinl SEN
fenced 10 life Imprisonment at hard
labor, occurred In the early morning of
July 5, 1911, in the room occupied by
Dewey in the Albert hotel
The trial brought out that Dewey and
his wife had been having trouble and
adjoining roomers had prevailed upon
the clerk Of the hotel TO call the police
20 stop the disturbance. When Ser
gosut Johnston entered the room there
was shot from pistol in the hand or
Dewey and Johns ston fell dying TO the
floor,
Attorney C.. Stanley Price, who vol
unteered to defend Dewey without amy
charge, brought out evidence which
tended to show that Dewey was insane
from the use of intoxicants, owing to
a belief that his wife had been untrue
TO him
While the case has been pending
Dewey has been confined in the county
jail and has been spending his time In
reading. Reports from the Jail are to
the effect that be is one of the best
bchayed prisoners ever confined in the
institution.
At the trial Mrs. Dewey on several
occasions created scene by ber weep
ing in court and when the verdict was
rendered she became hysterical and fell
upon the floor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Seven Months for Fursia.y.' !.

Charles Williams, chargou vesten!
glary in the third decree, Ss,fore Jld
entered a plea of guilty D9muT;naI dI
F. c. Loofbonrow in the .t court
sion of the Third dlsfIic' n Of 81
was sentenced to term
months in the state prison 'oofbouroy
4 Jury before Judse, LgGsT o}isr Sesi
few DAYS ago disagreed Williams aiIsl "a
the testimony against W., second 4
charge cha of burglary in the s'''
pree.