davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-26
SILKS

Dress Silks in TsfFsts, Pesu-d de. Sole,
messaline, Gros Grain and Pssu- de-
cysne-
S5c quality at 75c a yard
&L00 quality at Sc a yard
S125 quality at s11O a yard
$3.50 quality at sL25 a yard
Si75 quality at sL45 a yard
Special A good brand Of 2O-inch
Back Taffeta at SOC a yard.
3e-inoh Black Taffeta at s5c a yard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-26

amizing Of that stretch Of road from
Taylor's store to the Little Dam tav-
arn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-26
PUTNAM

Story Afloat That County Home Boy
Burned Big Barn-Highway Com
missioner Macdonald Honor Guest
at Feast-More Bay State Clippers
Rev. Mother Paula Honored.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-26
FRENCH DRAMA
Witnessed by Pleased and Partial Au-
dence at St. Johns Hall.

All seats were sold for the presenla-
ton of the French drama La Voleuse
d'Enfants, given under the auspices
of the Canadian Amateurs Dramatic
club in st. Johns hall, Providence
street Thursday evening, the cast
being very competent. Those who had
parts were as follows:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-26

PILES CURED IN TO ii DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeiing or Pro-
truding Piles in to IA days. SOC.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-26

Meriden.-Rev. Father O'Callaghan,
national president Of the Catholic To-
tai Abstinence Union of America, will
come to Meriden on Tuesday evening,
January 80, and deliver a lecture on
temperance in St Roses church.
Morgan County republican., 1912-11-21
FOR A POSTOFFICE PRIMARY

Now that the election is over and
Wilson has been elected prcsiden,
we understand that number of ap-
plicants for the Windsor postmaster
ship have declared themselves, when
the time OF the present incumbent, A.
II. Cole, has expired.
We believe that the position OF
postmaster IN any community belongs
to the people in greater degree than
almost any other position. They are
probably more vltally Interested and
more intimately connected with the
administration OF the local postofflce
which serves them every day in the
year, than with any other office.
We believe that the question OF
what democrat shall fill the position
OF postmaster for Windsor should be
lett TO the decision of democratic
patrons OF the office to be decided ir
an election held for that purpose
Why should not the people say who
shall be their postmaster2 This il
pure democracy-the rule of the peo
ple-and 1t should prevail. -Windso
Review.
A primary would be proper, bu
the Democrats will probably follow
the Republican way OF doing, and a
hey themselves did under Cleveland
give the Offices to the fellows who die
he dirty work, and the most of it
Maj. Warner appointed a postmaster
for Versailles, despite the protest O
Morgan County republican., 1912-11-21

went for beer. More than eight times as
much money goes, from that factory
alone, into the tills of the traders
and workers of that town as used to 90
there from the brewery.
The shoes that are turned out harm no
one. They serve useful puilose, PIE
erve health and give comfort and pleas
ure, They are among the necessities OF
civilized life There is not All oath, a
theft, a wlfebeatlnE fight, or crime
in thousand pairs of them.
1t was not so with the beer. That
hurt more or less, all who used 1t.
Every barrel had IN it curses, blight,
diseases, lies abuse and and crime. 1t
made bad debts, and sooner or later
created pauperism, filth and rage wher-
ever it went. 1t turned good citizens
in TO tramps and thieves and made a
business of seducing and debauching in
nocent boys and girls.
The brewery neebed Jail, police-court
poor house, lunatic asylum and watch.
man. No, even twenty shoe factories
would ever need any one Of these where
there is no brewery nor grog shop.
From official figures we learn that
there are in the United States, ,846
breweries with "a 500 employees II
converted into factories they would
probably give employment to ten times
as many persons and would pay annually
in wages about $50, 900 to the SlS,
600, 900 now paid by the breweries
Morgan County republican., 1912-11-21
GREAT HOLIDAY OFFER.

That great farm publication. the
MISSOURI AND KANSAS FARM
Err, OF Kansas City, Mo-, making a,
GREAT HOLIDAY OFFER. to new
subscribers, anyone sending % cents
will receive the Missouri and Kansas
Famer WHOLE. YEAR, and will
also receive FREE great, package
containing so BEAUTIFUL. POST
CARDS consisting of FLORAL.
BIRTHDAY, p, fl GREETINGS,
CHRISTMAS. NEW YEAR, VALEN-
TINE and EASTER; also very latest
designs and high work of art. Only
rs cents gets you the farmer for a
year and the package of 90 cards.
Send TO DAY. address MISSOURI
AND KANSAS FARMER, 9th & Nc
Gee Sts., Kansas city, MO. Dept. A..
Morgan County republican., 1912-11-21
THE REASON WHY
WOMEN SHOULD VOTE.

First-Because it is right. This
country is founded on the principle that
taxation without representation is tyran-
ny, that it is government of the people,
for the people and by the people, and
that it exists by the consent of the govern
ed. Women pay taxes, they are Part,
one third, - .OO00O0, of the people,
and are governed
Secoued- IT is time our women
ceaseb to be ceased in public affairs with
infants, idols, aliens and felons.
Third There are seven million
working women iu the United States,
about one third OF the womenhood of
the nation; they are entitled to have a
voice in framing the laws that affect the
conditions under which they work.
Fourth-Equal suffrage would ele-
vate the character Of the electorate,
BY giving women the vote you increase
the native born vote, you increase the
moral vote, you increase the intelligent.
vote. Twothirds of the immigrants are
men, two thirds Of chuich.goers are
women, less than per cent of tn ,se in
the jails in California are women
Fifth--Until women are gwen the
vote a representative form of government,
has not been fully tried in the United
States, and much that we have failed tc
accomplish may be. attributed to that fact
Sixth-Women have suffrage in every
other English speaking country and il
many other lands Women have suffrage
in some form IN twenty eight state of in.
Union.
Seventh This is laiid of liberty ,o
boasted political freedom, and it is &
disgrace and not fair that one third o
the people be denied voice in the
government simply because OF sex
Eight Giving Women a uote Is success
Starting in this country in Wyoming
it has spred to adjoining states, whose
men could tell how eqnal suffrage work
ed among their neighbors
Ninth-lf women had suffrage it woult
increase their interest in civic affairs an,
mothers would teach their children t
become better citizans.
Tenth-Eecause the worst elements il
the community are opposed to it
Morgan County republican., 1912-11-21

No. there can't be any grating in
Old Christian county. The Demo-
crat charged S277.17 for publishing
the ballot, and the Republican S463.-
62 for publishing and printing ballots.
Mrs. KS comment was: "Well,
they nigh, as well have it, if they
didn't get it. the county officials
would" We find by our book that
in 1904 we published the ballot and
printed $4,000 tickets for 5000,
about half the present price, but then
everything you know has gone up, yet
we hold that with the Morgan County
REPUBLICAN eliminated Morgan County
would be paying about the same price
as poor old Christian wait until we
get back to Nixa.
Morgan County republican., 1912-11-21
BREWERY OR THE SHOE FACTORY,
WHICH?

Wards brcwry in LA wrenCe, Kan
was valuable piece OF property. Prohibi
ton made it useless for purpose and the
owner sold the building and left that
state. This turned the twelve men he
employed out OF that into some other in.
Industry ISoma people called it "a busi
ness calamity" to lose that brewery and
the wages of the twelve men it had
employed. But soon the big building was
put to use again as shoe factory, and
now, with about the same capital, that
brewery had, it employs one hundred
sober operatives. Supposing the brew.
er's twelve men to have been all sober
citizens, let us compare the business
record of the brewer? and the shoe
factory allowing that the men have the
same wages, which We will put at an
average of ten dollars a week.
The bre ~er's men had their Sl2O a
week, or 81 ,44O year to expend in house
rent for homes,i food. clothing, aud
household needs. The one hundred sho,
markers have 81 600 a week or Ss2,0OO q
year to exdend in the same way. The
brewry men rented a, most twelve colt
ages. The factory men must have one
hundred cottages or lodgings,
Under the new system the builders
butcher, bakers, grocers. clothiers, etc,
of the town have one hundred customer.
gained in place af the twelve they have
lost, besides large amount Of money
from other customers that formerly
Morgan County republican., 1912-11-21
Slower and Barnett are a

Slower and Barnett are stand off
on Progressive vote. 66 each. and
with organization they will give twice
or thrice that number next time, and
all the other precincts will show the
progressive spirit, even Versailles,
with its ptiful q this time. ESQ noted
for its political cowards), will get ou,
OF the graft class. and otter right.
Organize.
Morgan County republican., 1912-11-21
The Rev. irl. X Hicks 10.
Almanac

The Rev. Irl r. Hicks Almanac for
1913 is now ready, 1t is the most splen-
did number of this popular Year book
ever printed Its value has been more
than ever proven by remarkable fulfill
quake forecasts this wear. Professor
Hic< justly merits the conf hence and
support of all the people. Don't fail to
'5c for his 1913 Almanac, or only only
one dollar for his splendid Magazine
and Almanac one year. The best one
dollar investment possible in any home or
business Send to Word and Work s
Publishing Company 2lol franklin
Ave, St L.ouia, Mo
Morgan County republican., 1912-11-21

nine-tenths of the patrons. Why
should Maj. Warner, not resident
of Versailles, or Of Morgan county,
have such power9 Hope the Demo-
Gratis of Versailles will determine the
postmastership by primary. else the
change may be no improvem ent, 70
some of the would-be candidates are
thoroughly unqualified.
Morgan County republican., 1912-11-21

According to the official court in
Kansas, Hedges, Democrat candi-
da,e for governor, wins by 81 major
lty over Cappcr, the Progressive Re-
publican candidate another case of
trying to ride two horses at once 90
Ing in different directions. That's
how Stubbs lost out.
Morgan County republican., 1912-11-21

The anti-sufrage women OF st
Louis are organizing to fight the SUI
trage movement, presumably in be-
half OF the distilleries and breweres
OF that great CD city. for they will go
out of Missouri when the women vote
Morgan County republican., 1912-11-21

Old PAPERS for sale at this Of.
ice. 20c per hundred,
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-07-23
VICTIM oil RlFLE.

Estancia. N. M, July % Hold
up your hands, said 12 year old
Lincoln Chaves. son Of Frank chaves,
here yesterday to his playmate, Man.
Iuel Aragon, pointing in his face ~.
cabiler rifle which was thought to be
unloaded. Aragon threw up mis-
hands in the spirit of the game, but
just as he did SO the gun cracked and
the boy fell to the ground. The bull
let entered the left check bone and
ranged downward The boy was rush
ed to his home and surgeons probed
for the bullet without ruccess. Ic is
thought the boy will live, but he will
be permanently disfigured. Frank
lChaves. county assessor. and Antonio
Salazar and County Clerk Manuel
Sanchez had had the rifle hunting
rabbits and Chaves gave it to the
boys to take home sster he had, as
he thought, extracted all the shells.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-07-23
since CANADA REFUSES IT
THE UNITED STATES SHOULD
NOT HOLD OUT THE OFFER,
THINKS EXECUTIVE.
TARIFF MEASURES MAY no IT
PENDING LEGISLATION MAY PUT
THE LAW ENTIRELY OUT
OF BUSINESS.

Washington, July 2S.-President
Taft has indicated to several western
senators who were active opponents
of Canadian reciprocity that ne would
favor the repeal Of to act. Some
of those with whom the president has
talked think he may send message
to congress on the subject or will
state his position in his speech OF
acceptance when a committee OF the
Chicago convention notifies him on
August 1 of his nomination.
Senate leaders say that so far the
president has had no direct commun-
ication with the finance committee
on the subject nor sent any commun-
ication to the committee saying he
favors repeal.
Mr. Taft will not withdraw his own
support of Canadian reciprocity as a
principle, it is understood, but will
take the position that the United
States should not continue an offer
that Canada refuses 10 accept. The
reciprocity law continues in effect in
tho United STATES notwithstanding
Canada's refusal TO endorse it. Sena-
tors McCumber, Hepburn, Gronna and
others have urged repeal and an
amendment was put on the steel tar
iff bill recently passed by congress
and now in conference providing for
such action.
1t is asserted among western senar
tors that if any tariff measure is pass
ed in the senate this week an amend
ment also will be Incorporated for
the repeal of the reciprocity law. In
case any one of these bills reaches
the president and is vetoed it is ex-
pected he will make clear in his veto
message the fact that he would ap-
prove measure to repeal the reci-
procity law.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-07-23
MITCHELL GETS nine
MONTHS in PRISON
PRESIDENT or AMERICAN FEEDER
ALTON OF LABOR PUNISHED
FOR CONTEMPT.

Washington. July s3.-1ohn Mitch
ell, vice president of the American
Federation Of Labor, today was sen
fenced in the District of Columbia SUI
preme court to nine months impris-
onment for contempt of court growing
out of the Bucks Stove and Range
company case. An appeal was taken
and $4,000 bail furnished to abide by
the decision of the upper court.
In the same case President Samuel
Gompers recently was sentenced tc
one year and Secretary Frank Morri
son to six months.
Mr.. Mitchell was not in court but
sent a written statement waving hi:
right to be present. He was to have
been sentenced last week, but Justicl
Wright then declined to pass sen
tence because he objected to the form
of waiver submitted for Mr. Mitchell
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-07-23
COERCION OF men IS ALLEGED
1T is CHARGED THAT COMPANY
OFFICIALS DISCHARGED
UNION MEMBERS
PERJURY IS ALSO MENTIONED
DISTRICT ATTORNEY is ENDEAv-
oRINc TO PUNISH THE GULL
TY PERSONS

Boston, July 23.-Having gained
what they look upon as technical
victory before the state board of con-
ciliation and arbitration, the striking
trolley men of the Boston Elevated
Railroad company today presented
their alleged grievances to the grand
jury at the invitation of District At
torney Pelletier.
The district attorney also summon
ed before the grand jury President Of
the Elevated Company Bancroft and
two of the directors. James Prender-
CAST and James L.. Richards. The
evidence was sought in connection
with the institution of charges Of CO
ercion and perjury made against one
of the roads division superintendents.
In it's report issued last night, the
state board of conciliation and arbi-
tration held that the strikers were JUS
titled in believing that the discharge
of more than 200 of their fellows was
due to the activity of the men in or
ganizing a union. The division super
intendents in their testimony before
the board denied that the discharges
were because OF union activity
Mr.. Pelletier said the grand jury
hearing was held under a statute
which prohibits the coercion Of. any
employee from joining labor union
The investigation is expected to con-
tinue for several days.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-07-23
SUGAR TRUST INQUIRY
READY TO Be OPENED
TAKING OF TESTIMONY is THE
ORDER OF BUSINESS IN FRS
CO TODAY

San Francisco, July 23.-Taking OF
dispositions in the federal antitrust
suit against the American Sugar Re
fining company was scheduled to be
gin here today before Wilson 3. Brice,
special examiner. The following wit.
nesses have been summoned; Will
liam H. Handann, Adolph B. Spreckels,
and Horace P. Howard of the Western
Sugar Refining company; Charles B.
Jennings, sugar broker; Robert Rith-
ell, George M. Ro1ph, of the California
and Hawaii Sugar Refining company;
Donald Y. Campbell. attorney; Joseph
L. Howard. Alameda Sugar company
Charles Sutro, John A. Buck, of the
Honolulu Plantation company; Barlow
Ferguson, Louis Saroni, confectioner
Harvey D. Loveland. state railroad
commissioner and Robt. Oxnard, Amer
lean Beet Sugar company. Assistant
United States District Attorney C. H
Dorr Of New York. will conduct the
inquiry.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-07-23
Mining Company Suffers.

Dolores, Chihuahua, July 23.-
Americans in the INNINGS camps here
are uneasy today over the rebels op-
erations in this territory. Entering
the town two days ago, the rebels ur-
der General Emilio Campo drove 50
Maderista away, killing several. One
rebel captain was killed, but the in
surrectos have become possessed
with the idea that the Maderista gov
ernment garrison was in the pay Of
the Dolores Mining company, an
American concern.
They wreaked vengeance on the
company. The plant was Quilted ny
fire with damage of $4,000. The
safe was blown and $4,000 in cash
taken. Heavy drafts were made on
the company stores for provisions
and supplies. Pack mules were taken
and Americans who wish to send
the women and children away have
no means of sending them, though
messengers have started for MADEIRA
to obtain horses. All along the route
between here and MADEIRA, rebel COM
mands are stretched. The command
of General Cheche Campos is en- route
here. The Dolores Mining company
has closed its plant until normal con-
ditions return.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-07-23
FIGHTING EACH OTHER

London. July 2sMiss Annie Ken
ney. who. IN the absence of Mrs.
Emeline Pankhurst and her daugh-
ter. and Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pethick Law
renee. the joint editors OF Votes for
Women. is running the womens social
and political union, today sent a
spirited reply to Mrs. Henry Fawcett,
who on July 1s. on behalf Of the ex-
ecutive Of the National Women's
Suffrage societies issued a protest
against the militant tactics Of the wo'
mems social and political union.
Miss Kenny declined to do anything
to quench the militant spirit which
the governments treachery has
aroused. The government says Miss
Kenny Tit the fire of the revolt in
the women's hearts and must accept
the full responsibility for their re-
cent protest and for the more serious
protests that may bt made in the fu-
ture."
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-07-23
LITTLETON SAYS WORK
MUST Be Done EARLY
REPRESENTATIVE THINKS SHER-
MAN LAW ACTS TOO LATE TO
REMEDY TRUST EVILS

Washington, July %. Representa-
tive Martin w. Littleton of New York,
member of the democratic majority
of the house steel trust investigating
committee, today formally presented
his views to the committee, dissenting
from the legislative recommendations
of Chairman StaRlty. He agreed to
sign the Stanley report with many
reservations.
That left Mr.. Stanley with but two
other members of the committee OF
nine in complete accord with him
They are Representatives Ball of Tex
as and McGillicuddy of Maine. Mr..
Littleton's views, to which much pub
licity has been given, favor princi-
pally a joint body of the senate and
house to study the trust question and
the exclusion from Interstate com
merce Of corporations in restraint of
trade.
He declines to support proposed
bill to put upon a corporation the bur
den of proving it is a ''real' restraint
of trade. Such a bill. Mr.. Littleton
says, would preserve "the chief fault
of the Sherman law, which is the pol
icy of belated attack after com.
Germ has grown up instead of provid-
ing any means of prevention"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-07-23
HAD HELD BACK A LONG TINE
CONSEQUENTLY He DOES NOT
NEGLECT FIRST INVITATION
TO DEcLAIM
TELLS ABOUT HIS NEWPARTY
FsAYs NO FIFTYTHREE MEN WILL
BE ABLE TO RUN IT-ALL
WILL LOOK ALIKE

New York, July 2S.-In his first
speech since he returned from Chica-
go Colonel Roosevelt today set forth
his reason for leading in the forma-
tion of a new party. His address was
delivered at a meeting of the New
York state and county chairmen Of
the national progressive party. Col
onel Roosevelt did not intend to
speak, he declared, but the chairman
would not be denied.
mo man knows better than l." said
Colonel Roosevelt. chat enthusiasm
and high principles cannot be effec-
tive without organization and work.
A great responsibility rests on you
men here, who are undertaking the
organization of new party which IS
to stand four squared to democracy,
which is to be literally the party or
the people. It will fight on live is.
sues and not dead ones. It will en-
body a protest against the corruption
in both Of the old party machines. 1t
will be party into which ex-demo-
Gratis and ex-republicans, without re-
gard to their political past, are to
come in on an exact equality and to
have each the same share in the par
ty management.
When we get started 1t will be a
party not only representing the people
at election time, but win represent
them in party management. We are
going to see to it that it is organized
so that it will be impossible for any
50 men chosen four years before by
politicians to stand superior to all the
voters of great state like California
and that if that state has not shaped
its laws according to a given call Of
SO private men the state shall not be
disfranchised.
My own judgment is that Messrs.
Barnes, Penrose and Guggenheim
made a poor swap when they took two
stolen delegates from California in
place of the electoral vote of Califor-
MIA. They were not contented with
that. They swapped the electoral
vote of Massachusetts for the vote Of
two delegates. I think it was as ex-
pensive a swap as was ever made by
political managers"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-07-23

Trinidad. Colo.s July 2s-rhe
mangled body OF an unidentified man
about rs years old. was found within
few feet of the 9. & 3. railroad
track near Chilli shortly before G
o'clock yesterday by George Greg
ory. ditch rider. The man had
been struck. It is thought BY passen.
ger train No. : at night. One arm
was broken. his hips were broken
and crushed and his body Otherwise
bruised. Gregory. who discovered
the body, notified the coroner and
Deputy B. B, sipe removed the re
mains to the morgue
Nothing was found on the clothes
that covered the dead man but the
stubs Of two theater tickets. al.
though a great many people have
visited the morgue today, the identi-
fication of the dead man has not been
established. Inquiry along the road
has failed to place the unknown
man. who was probably walking the
tracks to Trinidad when he was
struck by the train.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-07-23
TODAY IN CONGRESS

Washington, July 2S-senate: Con
vened at II a. N.
Postofflce appropriation bill en-
bracfng parcels post system was re
ported. Senator Gardner spoke on
parcels post systems.
Education and labor committee en-
dorsed bill creating a department Of
labor and bill creating commission
of industrial relations, both of which
have passed the house,
House: Convened at noon.
Resumed consideration of seamen's
efficiency bill.
Judiciary committee virtually agreed
upon an immediate inquiry into the
existence and ramifications Of the So
called beef trust"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-07-23
JAPANESE EMPEROR
IS BETTER TODAY
BULLETINS ISSUED BY HIS PHYS
lcIANs ARE HIGHLY SAT-
ISFAcToRY.

Toxic. July 2s.-The condition OF
Mutsu Hito, the emperor of Japan,
continues to improve, according to the
reports of the court physicians this
afternoon. A bulletin ISSUED at
O'Clock this afternoon says:
His majesty slept throughout the
morning. His temperature is now
$40, otherwise there Is no change. "
A further bulletin issued at 9
o'clock this evening says:
"The emperor was somewhat
sleepless during tie day. His tenn
perature is 9S.72. His pulse is fitfuI.