davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-12
JAPANESE TREES ARE PLANTED
Put Into the Ground In Potomac Park by the Wife of the
 President.

Mrs, Taft. wife of the president of the United States. with a brand-new spade planted the first Japanese cher " tree. gift of the city of Tokio to the national capital of the United States. the other afternoon. on the west side of the tidal basin. in Potomac Park.
 The second tree to be put into tho earth was planted by the wife of the Japanese ambassador, Niscountess Chinda Mrs. Taft then presented to Niseountess Ghinda bouquet ot Amer ican beauty roses
 At this ceremony were present Mrs. Taft, Niseount Chinda. the Japanese ambassador: viscountess Cbiuda. Miss E. R. Sefdmore and Col Spencer Cos by. officer in charge of public buildings and grounds in the District of Celum- bia.
 Three thousand trees. a third more than the first shipment. which it was ! necessary to destroy because of strange parasitic insects. were reeeiv- ed in Washington tho other day I'm mediately five eutomologists experts of the department of agrleultare-went to work to examine the trees.
 Of 2o00 examined there were six trees under suspicion. which were subsequently found free of all dan gerous parasitic life The lot has been pronounced by experts 10 be the
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-12
Foreign

Sixty persons were burned to death l in a fire that destroyed sugar fac l tory near Lipezk, Russia. D. D. Colvin, an American, who was engineer of maintenance of way of the
 National Railways of Mexico. was ] drowned near Irapuato, Mexico, while I directing repair work. | British masters and mates, accord | ing to adyices from England, planned
 a strike on transatlantic lines which
 would be declared in August during
 the rush of returning tourist traffic Falling in line with a press cam paign against the use of binders on 1 horses. the President of France has
 had the shutters of his coach horses | dispensed with.
 1 Unable to obtain from the judiciary certain reforms in legal procedure
 which they desired attorneys have gone on strike in Milan Italy This is l said to be the first walkout of lawyers
 in history.
 Royalists were reported encamped
 in the mountains of Northern Portu-
 gal; the Lisbon Cabinet, it was an l nounced. was in constant session and
 was rushing troops to the disaffected region.
 The Mexican federal forces, headed | by General Huerta, made a triumphal
 entry into Chihuahua, lately the rebel
 capital; reports that the rebels had
 taken Parrall and Santa Rosalia were | denied.
 | During the recent strikes in Spain,
 the manager of a factory near Barce-
 Iona flew an American flag to insure | protection. The action provoked a
 violent protest throughout the neigh
 borhood and the man was compelled | to haul it down as he was not an | American.
 l More English cattle markets were closed owing 10 the continuance of
 foot and mouth disease; an increase
 in the price of beef was anticipated. The Mexican federal and rebel ar mics manoeeuyred in sight of each other at Bachimba, each waiting to be | attacked.
 The Chinese National Assembly passed the first reading of bill pro yiding for Chinese control of the post office, entailing the dismissal of 15O | foreign employees; Il was hoped that | the powers would intervene to main | tain the status quo.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-12
 WEEKS NEWS BY TICK AND FLASH
What Interests the World Chron- icled by Telegraph and Gable.
GLANCE kT FOREIGN AFFAIRS
Washington Locuas Large as a Center Of epislatures Busy In Many States-Thc Lights and
 Shadows of the News.
Hashirdfon

President and Mrs. Taft returned To Washington from Philadelphia where they attended the saengeriest.
 Because of numerous drowning ae- cdsnts in the navy Uncle Sam VIII make the swimming tests at the Naval Academy more eNacting.
 The House of Representatives al Washington again passed the army appropriation bill recently vetoed by the President.
 Three captains, four commanders and five lieutenant commanders were involuntarily retired rom the United States navy, upon the recommends tion of the plueking board.
 J. J. Jusserand. French ambassador, and his wife paid their respects to the President and Mrs. Taft on the eve of departure for France for the summer.
 Thirteen articles of impeachment against Judge Robert W. Archibald of the Commerce Court, were presented to the House by the Judiciary Com mittee; the committee declared he has prostituted his high office for personal profit
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-12
General

Fire did $500, ,00e damage to proper ty in the business section of North Adams, Mass.
 Victor and Thomas Ferry, brothers. 13 and 10 years old, were killed by a bolt of lightning as they were perched in a cherry tree near their home in Fishkill Landing, N. Y.
 There was a renewal of disorders in connection with the Boston street ear mems strike, and an attempt was made to blow up an electric car with dynamite.
 Five men, the crew of Melvin Vani- mans dirigible balloon, were instantly killed at Atlantic City when the 4O.- GOO cubic feet Of gas in the huge bag exploded. Two bodies were recov- cred.
 4 committee of the National Tube Company strikers at Pittsburgh had a number of prominent men arrested for engaging in church lottery.
 Attorney General Carmody, at Al. bany, refused to give an opinion on the legality of the acting Governor raising the salary of Major General ORyan.
 President Taft's supporters had control of inc Ohio Republican Con yention and nominated Judge l.. B. Dii lon of Columbus for Governor. lne nominee appearing on the third ba4. lot as dark horse"
 The New York Telephone Co. has absorbed six more independent com panies.
 The corn and wheat croEs of Hi nois were reported to be below the average.
 August Belmont has given an op tion on his $125. 900 English stallion Rock Sand to French syndicate for breeding purposes About 100 good" milknaen were in attendance in Rochester, N. r., at the annual convention of the Certified Milk Producers of America. There are now 27 men awaiting ex- ecution in the three New York state prisons where condemned men are electrocuted.
 Mrs. Florence Boyd, of West Ches- ter, Pa, despondent from Illness. kill
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-12
Personal

George B. Swift. ex-Mayor of Chica- go, died there.
 Frank Sangorski, the noted book binder. was drowned while bathing near London.
 State Engineer John A Bensel an nounced himself a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor.
 The Rev. Reese Winner Perkins, president of Leland University. New Orleans, died suddenly in Philadel- phia
 James T. Dubois, United States minister to Colombia, has left Bogota for the United States on leave of ab- senee.
 Mrs. Rose A. Aeken, whose father fought in the Revolutionary War, died in New Brunswick, N. J. aged 96. Her uncle was a signer of the Declaration of Independence.
 Col Roosevelt answered the nomina- tion of Gov. Wilson for President by a statement in which he declares he will now take up the progressive fight for the Republican party.
 Cardinal O'Connell of Boston, sail ing for Europe on the Rotterdam, said of the political situation: q hope the Almighty will provide a worthy lead CT for the country
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-12
CAMORRISTS RAVE
ITALIAN PRISONERS IN RAGE AND ONE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
 WHEN BOUND GUILTY.
RECEIVE THIRTY-YEAR TERMS
Seven Years for Priest--Maximumf for "Erricone," Head of. the organiza- tton-Convicted MenDi Cage Act Like Wild Beasts.

Viterbo, Italy, July 9.-The trial of the Camorrist leaders ended here after the proceedings had lasted sey- enteen months and six years after the murders of wAch the Camorrists were charged
 The survivors of the forty-one men who were originally piaced on trial were all found guilty of criminal con spiracy, but only five were declared guilty of the actual murder. These five and three others, including Al fano. (Erricone,) were sentenced each to thirty years solitary imprison- ment.
 The trial ended with a final out burst of shrieks, gestures, paths, and curses such as had characterized the proceedings from the start.
 One of the prisoners in the cage, Di Marinas, cut his throat and sank bleeding to the floor on hearing his tbirty-year sentence. Women tainted, men shouted, and the utmost confu- sion prevailed.
 The murders were committed in June. 1906, when Gennaro Cuocolo, a former Camorra leader was found stabbed te death on the lower slope of Mount Nesuvius. lOn the same night his wife was murdered in Na- pies.
 Of the fo1fy-me men arrested three have died and fifteen were released after serving terms in jail equal to the maximum sentences that could have been imposed if they had been found guilty of the charges against them.
 The trial cost sS0,0o0 The unhap- py jury had been imprisoned since March. 1911. The jurors in their Aver- dict had to answer 144 questions.
 The official reports of the proceed ings fill sixty-three volumes and .ahout 4Q.000 pages.
 Most of the counsel spoke for ssev- era1 weeks on end.
 The verdict declares Corrado Sor- tino guilty of both murders; Nicolo Morra, Antonio Cerrata, and Mariana Di Gennaro guilty of the murder of Cuoeolo, and Giuseppe Salvi guilty cof the murder of CuoeOlo's wife.
 Enrico Alfano, the alleged leader of the CaInorrists; Giovanni Rap, Treas urer of the Camorra; Di Marinas and the others are convicted of being m stigators of the crime and members of a criminal organization
 The President of the court irrnedi ately sent for the condemned men. Sortino, Cerrato Salyi, Nora Di Gen naro, Alfano, Rapi, and Di Marinas. were sentenced to thirty years im- prisonment and to ten years police surveillance; pi Matteo to ten years and six months imprisohment and ten years Imprisonment and three ten year sismprisosment and three years surveillance, Giro Nitozzi. the pyest, to seven years imprisonment and two years surveillance: the oth- CTS to five years Imprisonment and three years surveillance.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-12

ed herself and two young children with Illuminating gas.
 Rear Admiral Winsiow assumed re sponsibility for the position of the bat tleship New Hampshire, rammed by the Sound steamer Commonwealth
 Dr. Adolph Meyer. chief of the Thaw alienists. testified at White Plains. x. r., that the slayer of stan ford White is not now insane and nev- CT was
 \ cloudburst north of Elgia H.. de stroyed property valued at thousands of dollars. \ mile of the track Of the Chicago X Northwestern WAS washed away.
 The Fall River Line steamship Com monwea4h rammed the battleship New Hampshire of Newport in a dense fog; both vessels were consid- erably damaged; no one was injured.
 A force of 400 men is bepg rushed to Shelldrake. Mich to prevent fur ther spread of forest fires which have already consumed 500. .000 feet ot high grade white pine logs.
 John D. Rockefeller spent al Gleye- land. his seventy third birthday anui- yersary by beating few friends at golf. giving some hotweather advice and eating his birthday cake alone with his wife
 Wilbur Glenn Noliva. leader of the sect that Dowie left. declared all Ams erican cities would soon receive that same fate that befen Sodom and Com orrah. and called all his followers to Zion City. He says Chicago will be the first
 Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer laid the cor. ner-stone of the School Of Journalism, which has been added by Joseph PuHtzers hequest to the Columbia . University group of buildings in New York President Butler and Dr. Will liams, the director of the new school, made addresses.
 Gov. Woodrow Wilson was nominat- ed for President by the Baltimore Convention on the forty-sixth ballot. At the night session the speeches nominating candidates for Nice-Presi- dent were interrupted and the plat form read. Thomas R. Marshall was named for Viee-President
 Miss Nella Louise Greening, stenog- rapher. at the Matteawan Asylum for the Criminal Insane, testified that Harry K. Thaw and Dr May. the Superintendent, made changes in the report of Thaw's mental examination in 1911. She also said she did not take down all the answers Thaw gave to questions.
 Julia Connors. twelve years old was lured by man into an unoecu- pied flat at No. SS72 Third avenue. the l Bronx, drugged. stabbed and slashed forty-one times. then placed in a box and tossed into a vacant lot where | she was found. The child died three hours later without being able to de | scribe her assailant.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-12
Sporting

Marquard Is now in a class by him self so far as consecutive victories is concerned.
 Jim Flynn's sorry showing at Las Vegas against Jack Johnson was not unexpected enough to be worthy of comment.
 The Chicago Cubs and the Pitts bnrgh Pirates are having a merry lit tie struggle between themselves ln the National League pennant race for second place.
 Another race for Americas Cup is expected to result from a dinner at the Naval and Military Club, London, attended by ]. P Morgan, Sir Thomas Lipton and other prominent yachts men.
 Marquard, of the New Yorks, is beaten at last, and by the Chicago Cubs This is the first time the star 1efthander has been beaten this year out of 20 starts
 Before nearly 5000 spectators, Jim Stewart the Brooklyn heavyweight. stopped Fred Storbeck of South Africa in the sixth round at Madison Square Garden. New York
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-12

vlgor and cheerful ness soon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or dis eased.
 Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that ii is not unconi- mon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kidneys. If the
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-12
OLD AND NEW WORLD
 BRIEFS FOR THE BUSY

The Royalists on the Portuguese frontier are advancing. The govern ment IS prepared and hourly awaits a conflict.
 Alter two days debate the Norwe- gan Storthing passed the naval esti- mates, providing for an appropriation oi 5000 000 for the Morse navy
 Owing to the British dock strike the King will cancel his engagement to cur the first sod at the Royal Albert dock extension.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-12
Grandfather Holds the Record.

There has been much progress, of course, but still we doubt if the young man who licks up the ground with a six-cylinder shorter thinks any more of himself than did his sturdy grand father who could make four yokes Of oxen perform in front of big load Of freight out of old Jefferson.--Gaiyss' ton News.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-12
History Repeats Itself.

Not long since a restaurant was started on Tenth street just north of Market It was called .'the Napoleon" :" and the name was on the window in large letters. When the place failed not long after starting, some cruel wag chalked under the word "Napo- leon" "at Waterloo. o."-Pittsburg Dis patch.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-12

cleanest collection of trees in this re- speet that they have ever had oeca- sion to examine.
 The planting of the trees, inaugur- rapidly They are all to be planted along the water front of Potomac Park, There Is expected to be some slight bloom next season, but two or three years must elapse before they will be radiant with color.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-12
Ancient Vaults ExpsseA

During heavy rains in hiioa,o county, Ireland. portion Of the wais Inf historic Kildare abbey. Castleder- mot became undermined and fell. when fl was discovered that under heath were vaults in which were .kulls and human remains. It is cal culated that these remains have been there for the last eight centur1es' since the time the abbey was mon astery.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-12
American League
Value Of Good Books.

When I consider what some pooAs have done for the world. and what they are doing. how they keep up our hope. awaken new courage and faith. soothe pair, give an ideal fife to those whose hours are cold and hard. pms together distant ages and fofeish lands. create new worlds Of beauty bring down truth from heaven. l s'se eternal blessings for this gnt ana thank God for books.-James Ers~ man Clarke.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-12
searehes for Buried 1rsasure

A countess who lives near Rome fs carrying on a search for buried treas ure. She found in her library an old manuscript, wherein was told Of treasure buried in her land, and di- rections given for the excavations. A Spiritualist is said to have informed the countess that the words or the manuscript are true.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-12
Job Printing
Become Our Representative
AT THIS OFFICE

A company having the highest repu- over twenty years, can put on a num- Der of men in unoccupied territory, trainning them in salesnanship, pay ing them liberal commission on ae- ceptance of orders. If written to at once can place inexperienced men and those having had experience in nur- sery stock or other lines. Unusual in' ducements to square, reliable men.
 ALLEN NURSERY O.,
 Rochester, N. Y.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-12

REEVES. Steers sold at S5n9.l5 per lg9 lb. 10 prime dry fed beeves offered; balls S425M640s cows and helfers, S@W lb for native sides.
 CALVES to prime veals. S6d9.25 per 100 ID. culls, s54o oO, no 3ql1 ql1 i4iSc per lb: country dressed do, sa12c.
 SHEEP AND LAMBS. S omnon m 10 choice sheep. &. 50@4.50 per 100 ID; ordl- nsgIs to prime lambs. S6dS.375z; eulls, S5 Dressed mutton at lee per lb' dressed lambs at 1@15c. a HtGS. Prime state hogs sold al DO HAY AND ETRAW.--Hay, large bales, ti,nofhy prime I9o lbs, sL45; No. to No si0I 4e- shipping, s0c; clover, 1afxe5 light s165d1l 10; heavy e5c4Sls -.ra - LII r--e. snaL soc. oa1. 45e.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-12
Ho D Mddiesex Banking - O ~ V 1>SC favoritee safa cou |.

servative investment. Over twenty-nlne year old. Have pIudevory dollar when due. By s special act of the Legislature their bonds arc made legal investment for trustees, executors, administrators, and other managers of trt ss funds. Denomination of 100. 200 and 1pwai ds Coupon bonds with scmi-annual interest. Full information of Geo. E. Shaw. agent.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-12
THE MARKETS.
M York MnoIesaIe prIees.l

ih--The wholesale milk price is Sc d quart in the Poe zone or si-ol per 4u- ga-rl san, delivered ln New York.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-12
Women as Well as Men arc Made Miserable
 by Kidney and Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. discourages and lessens ambition; beauty,
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-12
MALLS OPEN FROM

Boston, New York, Hartford and all point
 north, east south and yves. at SIS A. ID. Boston, s.l5, l0.45 a. m., 3.45, 6.05 p. m. Danicisop. S.l5, II g m., 3.45 ?. m. Norwich. s ib, II 4. m., 3.4b, COS p. n. Hartford, r., II B. m., 40, 00 ?. m. New York. SID, q. m. 40. TOO, ?. m Worcester, s.l5 .. m, 3.50. 6.05 ?. m. Webster, S.I5 a. ta,, 5. %, 6 05 P. III. Willmantic, S.i5. Il Il. nI., 4.l0 ?. m. Sundays from all points $50 a. ni.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-12

by druggists, in fifty cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle
 by mail free, also a pamphlet telling all
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-12
MAILS CLOSE FOR

Boston 05, l0, 10 a. m. ,i2.25343, ,5.55, ' .f5p.n Worcester. 7.05, l0.l0 A. m., 5 l5, 5.35. 7.45p
 
 Danielson, TAO, lO.IO a. D,., 5.35, 7.45 p. u. Hartford, TAO. i0.l0 a. m., 5.35 7.45 D. m. New York, TAO, l0.l0 am, 3.l5,5 35,7.45 D. n New Haven, ! 40, l0.l0 a. m, 5.35, 7.45 p. n. Norwich, LAO, ic.i0s. m., 5.35, 7.45 p. m. Willmantic, 7.05. l0.l0 a. m., 5.35, 45 p. m. West and Southern States, 7.05 40, l0.l0,
 ID. 3.1b, 3.43 5.35, 745 p. m. Worcester and New London, North, Way Sts
 tions, 7.05 a. m., 3.15 p. m. Worcester and New London, South, Way Sta
 tions, '. 70 a. m., 5.35 D m. Boston and Hartford, East, Way Stations, 6s
 a..
 Boston and Hartford West. Way Stations, 5.3,
 P. m.
 Boston and Pough.. East, Way Stations, S.4'
 ?. m.
 Boston and Pough., West, Way Stations, lo.l'
 a. m.
 Boston, Providence and New York, East, Way Stations. 10.l0 am.
 woodstocks. South, North. East, lO.so .. n. b-35 ?. m. Pomtret, 7.45 a. m., 5.35 p. m. West Woodstock, Woodstock Valley, West E ford and Eastford l0.30 a. m. Nights for all points 7.45 p. Iii, Sundays for all points 7-30 D. m. FRANk C. LETTERS. PostnAstss
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-12
BLANK DEEDS
 AT THIS OFFICE
Putnam Mail Service
 OCTOBER. 1911
POST OFFICE OPEN

FOST VF FFTIT NFTEN
 From 80 a. m. to D. m. Sunday E, from $50 to 9.aJ A.. m. The lobby will remain open to Lock Box holders until l2 ID Hohdavs from 6.30 am. to IF m., ,5.3O to p.m POSTAL SAVINGS AND MONEY ORDER
 DIVISION Open from s. s. to p. m., closed on Sun days and Legal Holidays. Registry Division open during office hours
 DELIVERIES By City Carriers Daily, (Sundays ane Holidays excepted) at S.20 a. in. and 4.l0 p m and II .05 q. m. :n the Business Section One delivery by City Carriers on Holidays.
 Collections and Despstches From the Street Letter Boxes, Sundays an, Holidays excepted.l
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-12

ef
 including many of the thousands of testi- monial letters received from sufferers who found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y.. be sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address Binghauton, N. Y.s on every bottle.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-12
REsIDEsTIAL SECTION.
FRONT AND ELM STREET BOX.
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.

Routes No. l, Z, 8 and Rural Carriers leave daily, Sundays and Hob days excepiedl at8 10 a. ID return al 3.l0 p. m Mailable matter, weighing 4 pounds or los sent by Rural Carrlers must be prepaid b. afft 01
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-12

child urinates too often, 1.-the urine scalds the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet- ting, depend upon 1t, the cause Of the diffi- culty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose.
 Women as well as men are made niser- able with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-12

SEND FOR FREE GUIDE to Cl1A w. JOHNSON QUINN, Proprietor
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-17
PAJAMAS FOR THE MARINES
They Are Not to Be Pink Ones, but
Just Plain White
Cotton.

Within few days visitors to navy
yards and marine barracks at night
will witness a complete change of at
tire of the marines at sleep. Now.
when the sea soldier goes to bed, eth
er in cot ashore or a hammock
afioat, his night robe is his suit of un-
derwear. On August l Uncle Sans
emergency soldiers will retire in pa
jamas-not pink ones, but plain white
cotton.
The change is the result of sanitary
progress in the marine corps. The
surgeons of the marine corps ruled
that it was unsanitary and unhealthy
for man to go to sleep at night
when he is seeking complete rest,
in suit of underwear. If the under
wear is that which is worn in the day
time it is unsanitary, and if it is a
| clean, fresh suit, it is unhealthy be-
cause 1t is too binding, was the ver-
dict of the doctors. Hence the pa
jamas.
In the matter of pajamas the ma
rines will be one ahead of their col
leagues of the army and navy. The
men of that service, individual cases
excepted, sleep in their underwear, the
same underwear worn before retiring
1t will take 10000 suits of pajamas
to furnish each man of the marine
corps with a suit and one change.
There are now completed and waiting
in the Philadelphia marine depot 10,-
600 suits. These will be distributed,
two suits to a man, until exhausted
The balance of the marines will have
to wait while until more suits of
pajamas are being made