davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
TWENTY NINE ARRESTS
RECORDED
Report of Chief of Police Richmond for Past Month - Twenty two Tramps Lodged

The report of Chief of Police E. II. Richmond for April shows % arrests for these causes. Drunkenness 15. as- saIlt ?, breach of the peace l. drunk and breach of the peace j. detraud- ling boarding house keeper l. drunk and resistance tJ an officer l. adultery i. fraud |. rape total 29 The cases were disposed Of ill the following man ner; Committed to Jail 6. released by chief c. bound over 3, paid fines aSld costs z. turned over to other officer 1. execution of judgment suspended l.. appealed l. fines and costs to be col le ed by probation officer 1-total 29,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
Exaotlv.

NIT. Bryan says jocosely that the Republicans may draft him at Chi cago. Probably thinking of those drafts that come back full of pin holes and marked IN. G." with rubber stamp-New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
ehnusd His Trua cnlors.

No more fun, good natured or other wise. will be poked at Archie Butt He took his place among the real men.-Chicago Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

Complaints 126 Tramps lodged at station house 22. Lights out 121 hours Doors found open and secured 6. Teams put up at stable }.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
sunt. Rarnstt Reslnnsd.

J. H. Barnett has resigned as su- perintendent of the mill of the Elm vile Wersted company at Elmviile Mr. Barnett, however, retains his po- siti0n us secretary of the corporation and his place on the beard of direc- tors
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
Meosup House to Be Repaired.

Repairs are being made to the Me9- sup house in Moosup, which hotel azs been closed for some time. It was
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

When a girl throws a man oyer he is apt Co light of his knees in front of another girl.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
Town Getting Good.
FUN

There was no session of the local police cCSlrt Thursday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
Paid an Extra Dollar.

Several persons who did not get around to pay their dog taxes until Thursday had to give up an extra dol lar to Town Clerk David Flagg. this being in accord with the law and not optional with the collector Last year about 375 dogs were registered as be- ing owned in Putnam, but the total registration this year is 56 less than last year. Of the total dogs listed in 1912 here, 119 were registered on May l, the last day of grace.
 Joe Connolly With Montreal
 Joe Connolly, who as a pitcher won many baseball games for Putnam five years ago, is now playing in the cen ter garden for the Montreal team of the International league. Joe has quit pitching for the easier position in the field. Last year he led the Three I league as d hitter and his greatest strength on the field is as a getter of base hits He was one of the best pitchers, however, that Putnam has ever had. Joe's home is in Woon- socket.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
PUTNAM

Farley Bankrupt Stock SoId-Dog
 Owners Pay an Extra Dollar
 Arnold Murray Marriage at 10 p. m.
 Agent R. L. Chapman Transferred.
 The bankrupt stock of George W. H. Farley, who had clothing store in the OLeary building. Elm street, was sold at public auction Thursday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook, trustee. The stock was sold as one lot and was taken by Charles Seder of this city for SS20. The appraisal was slightly in excess of $9OO.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
oAKDALE MILL SOLD.
Massasoit Company of Fall River Buys Property Leased from Palmer Brothers Company.

The Bulletins Oakdale correspondent writes.
 The Palmer Brothers company of New London has lately sold their mill property here to the Massasoit Manu- featuring company of Fall River. Mass. who have leased it for about twenty years
 They win soon add another dryer and two boilers for the bleaching of cotton and will nearly double the ca pacity of the mill
 The plant consists besides the large mil, or the superintendents cottage Eve tenement houses. two large stock houses and a barn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
No Position to Smile.

It is said that General Orozco. the Mexican rebel leader never smiles Denver Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
eoina to ansa.s city.

MT and Mrs. Fl'cd Page. who for many years nave been esidents of the town of Killingly. and are well known throughout this seetlpn. were in Put nam Thursday to gaa train for the west They are en route for Kansas City. Mir. Page is to spend the sum mer in that section out Mrs. Page will go to Arizona. to yfslt her sister for
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03

time. They expect to locate in the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-03
Demonstration by Cooking Class.

Just what progress is being made ill the domestic science department of Putnam High school will be demon- strated at the food exhibition by the cooking classes on Thursday after noon of next week. It is said by those in a position to know that the new departure at the school is showing highly satisfactory results.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-01

The baseball magnate wanted
IN umpire. He advertised for a
brave man. care you hero?"
he asked the first applicant.
Have you ever been in dire peril
without showing the white
Ifeather?" ''Have II" exclaimed
the young man. why, l was
newspaper editor in Rock Island,
Illinois for six months" you're
lired!' yelled the magnate.
Big Man with grouch)-Will
you be so kind as to get off my
Feet?
Little Man with a bundIe)--
I['ll try, sir. Is it much of a walk?,
-O-O-
/ understand Miss Oldun is en-
ragged at last.
Yes, her fingers in the ring.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-01
IN LITTLE OLD NEW
YORK
By Norman.
(The Chorus Girls little
Jest With Mr.. Finner-
ty, as Relied by the
J. o. b.
see THERE'S Y5 cAAHSes on ms.
HAVE YOU SoT ~, aoYe

x W LIZ
n. y, satterdy-nabe red
fnnerty will get over it sum
time, but he amt yet, he is
the maddest sene shifter in
the sitty
A red is a very hansum
EH yung Teller with hair that
IA looks just like mrs. leaky
III carriers only more brillyan-
LII ter, he shifts scenery up at a
- theayter where there is a
~ musikel comedy playing
III with lots of corus girls in it
III the luther day gerl about
Fl II years old run away
frum her home here to go
- on the stage, and her folks
they got sum kind of a tip that
she had hooked UP with this here
show where red fnnery moves
the LANDSCAPES around
so they went to a police station
and fly bull went around to the
theayter to see if he could get a
line on the gerl
first the bull he finds there amt
no skirt in the show by the name
of the one he wants, then he
thinks mabe she mite have shift
ed her monicker
so he gets red to do a little
work for him and try to find out
if the dame is RELY there
there is one big room where
about 10 gerls dresses, and they
are dressin when this comes off
red he goes and stands outside
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18
BYE LIBEL SUIT
IS CONTINUED

ELIZABETH. May 1S-The s25 900 libel
suit against John ]. Stsmler, in which
Excise Commissioner Thomas Y. Bye Is
the plaintiff, was reopened before Judge
Vail yesterday and was continued until
Monday, after several witnesses had been
heard, The case was tried last October,
but the Jury disagreed. The case of the
plaintiff was closed today after the sub
mission of proof of publication of the al
legged libel on June Is, 1911. Stamler was
the first witness for the defense He tes-
tilted that Bye benefited through the al
legged payment OF $40O for license by
julius Mursinski Other witnesses were
Bye. John Il. Weitzel, newspaper re-
porter; City Clerk John +. Kenah, Henry
F. Lehr and Samuel Gold.
During the drawing of the jury there
were three challenges by the defense and
two by the plaintiff. The jurors are:
Clifford p Lyons, Springfield, foreman; ].
Herbert Pearsall, Westheld: James Il.
Lowden. Elizabeth; Frank Fcrrier, Roselle
Park. Charles Edwin. Westfeld; John Il.
Marriott, Elizabeth; Edwin ID. Fluck,
Plainfield; Charles Lentz, jr.. Clark Town
ship: Frank j. Kippling, Kenilworth; ir-
wing F. Niles. Plainheld; Frank Dorm,
Railway. and Andrew w Compton, sr..
Summit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18
WORKING TO
BUILD UP NEWARK

The Greater Newark Committee, now
an Incorporated institution, claims a
registered membership of 1,OO0 From
recent reports of the committees dofhgs
much progress is being made toward in
dnclng manufacturers to locate in New
lark. Another object Is to aid manufac-
turers In securing capital for the legiti-
mate extension of their business.
Fifty applications are at the present
time in hand, of which number about
one-fifth are receiving serious considera-
tion. Two of them are Newark con-
Germs, the others being from out of
town. The committee Is in conlmunica-
tion with two outside concerns inter
ested In Newark's claims, whose aggre-
gate payroll is 100000 a year.
Every effort will be put forth to secure
for this city the Industries represented
and every reasonable inducement will be
extended. While the Greater Newark
Committee wishes it to be generally
known that it's object is to foster In
every possible way the city's manufac-
turing interests, 1t is understood that
only concerns capable of undergoing a
searching investigation may expect
financial accommodation.
Every application will be judged solely
on it's merits, but the larger the number
of sound and worthy concerns that ap-
ply the better the committee will be
pleased.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18
7. R. TO Be GUEST
OF COUNTRY CLUB

The members of the Essex County
Country Club are preparing to give a
dinner to Roose' elt preceding his address
at the Roseville Armory next Th,.tyday
evening. rhe candidates for de;esai es
and altelnates TO the Republican con
venticu at Chicago in Roosevelt 5 behaif
wIil aisc lie guests at tie dinner
I lie colonel VIII discuss with the aien
who nr,' running In his behalf the ,n.t.
lc,S lei delegates for hi, fro IL This
Srair
Following Roosevelts visit to the city,
United States senator Robert NJ La Fol
lette will be here Friday night to address
a meeting in the Kreuger Auditorium.
The Wisconsin Senator is planning com.
plete campaign for New Jersey He Will
speak at the Jersey City High School
May %. at Atlantic City May 2s and en-.
gagements will be made for him at other
places for May % and 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18
ROOF GARDEN ADJUNCT
OF APARTMENT HOUSE

There will be erected soon at Ill Wash
ington avenue a four-story brick apart.
ment that will have features of more
than usual interest to iat-dwellers The
roof has been so arranged as to provide
for garden and pergolas, upon which
will be twined natural vines, plants and
flowers. The apartment will be built for
sixteen families, each suite containing
five rooms, reception hall and bath.
Modern conveniences will be enjoyed by
all the tenants, in addition to the pleas
ures of the roof garden The equipment
will include steam heat and electric
lights and the suites will have parquet
flooring. Work on the building has just
commenced. the owner being Harry
Kolodin Estimated cost of the struc-
ture Is $4,000.
Work on four-story brick apartment
in Summer avenue at Taylor street has
ham Haupt. The architect is Edward
v. Warren. of Clinton street. The build.
ing will house sixteen families, there
being eight fve-room flats and eight
four room fats provided for Each fat
will have reception hail. steam heat
electric light, wall safe and the con
venience of vacuum cleaning and gar
bage disposal plants. The entrance will
be Of marble. The cost of the building
is estimated at $4,000.
The Roseville Construction Company
is erecting. under the supervision of the
architect. Edward V. Warren. % Clinton
oit IN hFiok
apartment house at the corner of Will
| lam and Mulford streets, East Orange.
| The house will contain eight suites of
seven rooms. bath and reception hall.
| The interior will include tiled baths.
parquet floors, electric lights. wall safes.
| garbage and vacuum cleaning plants. A
marble entrance will be an ornamental
| feature The plot is 52x90 feet in area
and the approximate cost of the building
| $4,000,
Edward V. Warren. % Clinton street,
has just prepared plans for four-story
| 16 family apartment to be erected at
409-411 Summer avenue, this city. The
owners are Danzis & Hauptman The
building will be fully equipped and have
steam heat. electric lights and parquet
eight four-room fats. In the living
rooms there will be beam ceilings and
artistic panel work. The building is TO
cost $4,000
Mr. Warren has also completed plans
for a three-story brick store and apart
ment building to be erected at Fourth
avenue and Nineteenth street, which will
cost in the neighborhood of s2S.o 600.
There will be four stores and six apart
ments The store fronts win be entire
ly of glass. Each apartment will cou-
tain Ave rooms. bath and reception hall.
The entrance win be of marble and tile
Edward Casselman is the owner.
The same architect has flushed plans
and specifications for a building to he
erected for Charles A. Morel In North
| Eleventh street. just north of Park
avenue II will be three family frame,
each fat containing Eve rooms and bath.
steam heaters and electric light. The
cost is about $1,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18
HOW REAL'ESTATE
ADVERTISING PAYS

Apropos the value of advertising as
applied to real estate, DR.. Charles II.
Kraemer had the following experienced
Attending convention at Rochester, n.
Y. he met man from Manitoba. In
parting the latter handed the doctor MS
card. In due course he received some
interesting real estate literature telling
about the city of Newark and its ex-
ceptional advantages
Time rolled on and the incident was
forgotten by the doctor, when one day
gentleman entered the Office and intro
duced himself He said he was from
Chicago and inquired about factory sites
in Newark. The information was given.
The next question that arose was now
did the man from Chicago learn the way
to the right place so unerringly. 1t was
very simple. The man from Manitoba
was the friend of the man from Chicago,
and. knowing of the latter's desire to
locate in the East, had sent him the
doctors literature. The moral 10
obvious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks Office today
Chinich Il Densky. owners, with
Kishner, Meyer & Blum. contractors
mason work. s715: 20-22 Falrview
avenue. Same owners with Goodrich
& IIellar, contractors, carpenter work
-S615; same premises. Same owners
work, $1,000; same premises. Same
owners with +. Bromberg. contractor
painting work, $3.50: 6S Fairview ave-
nue..
Dodge & Morrison. owners. with
Scharstein & ONeill. contractors
painting work. S443; Bloomfield. Same
owners with Shines Co, contractors.
lighting fixtures work. $500; same
premises. Same owners with l.. lie
Derle, contractor. wiring and painting
glass work. $1.900 same premises.
Same owners with American Seating
Co., contractors, scat work. $3.50;
Bloomfield.
Z. Andriolo, owner with r. Renald.
contractor. general work. $500; 80
Smith street
II. Schult owner. with A. Hillman,
contractor. carpenter work, $l,Sf5;
Grove avenue.
AetnaeRealty Co, owners, with L.
& w. Engelberger Co, contractors,
plumbing and heating work, $l,450;
123-i2h Washington street.
A. Cingold. owner, with ]. Malek.
contra ctor, general work. $1,000; Sum-
mer and sylvan avenues
c. Mathews, owner. with r. Rath-
hnrn. contractor. mason and carpenter
work. s2.s50; Elm road.
j. Bctz owner. with r. Mutch. con-
tractor. carpenter work, Ss, $50; Wash
ingtop avenue, Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18
JUDGES TO FILL
ELECTION Jobs

Judges Martin and Osborne will fill
election boards for the presidential pri-
maries. Tho Republican vacancies will
be filled by Judge Osborne and the
Democratic by Judge Martin. The va
cancies occur in the following districts:
Democratic--In Newark Ninth district
of the First Ward; two places in the
Third of the Second Ward; one in the
sixth and one In the Tenth of the Second;
two places in the Third of the Fourth
Ward and one each In the Seventh and
Ninth Of the Fourth; the Third, Seventh
and Eighth of the Sixth Ward First and
Eighth of the Seventh; Fourth Ninth and
Eleventh of the Eighth; Third of the
Ninth; Second of the Tenth; two places
in the Fifth of the Eleventh and one
place in the Tenth and Twelfth of the
Eleventh; Fourth of the Twelfth Ward;
Fourth of the Thirteenth. Fifth of the
Fourteenth, Second OF the Fifteenth and
Second and Sixth of the Sixteenth.
In Orange. Sixth district of the First
Ward: East Orange, Third and Fourth of
the First Ward Third of the Second, Sec
ond and Third of the Third. First OF the
Fourth and Second and Sixth of the Fifth.
In Bloomfield. Third Of the First Ward.
In Irvington. Third of the First and Third
of the Second. Milburn, Second district.
Essex Fells. First district
Republican--In Newark, Fourth district
of the First Ward; Second and Eighth of
the Third; Second Fourth and Seventh
two places) OF the Fourth; Tenth of the
Sixth; Seventh and Tenth of the Seventh;
Fourth of the Eighth: Sixth and Eighth
of the Ninth; Eleventh of the Tenth;
Ninth of the Eleventh (two places); Fifth
and Sixth of the Twelfth; Sixth two
places) and Eleventh of the Thirteenth;
First, Second. Fifth, Ninth and Tenth OF
| the Fourteenth; Seventh of the Fifteenth
aud First and Seventh of the Sixteenth
In Orange-Seventh district of the First
Ward two places: Second of the Seccod
and Third of the Fourth. East Orange
First of the Fifth Ward Montclair, Sec
ond of the Second. Bloomfield, First Of
the Third 1.-TWO places and Second of ths
Third. Irsington. First of the Secont
and Third of the Third. West Orange
First of the Fifth. Bellevile Third oi
the First Caldwell Borough. Second dis
trict Essex Fells, First district Soutf
Orange Township, Second district.
Fifteen other vacancies will he hllet
from the civil service lists, only thai
number being on the eligible roll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18
FOOLISHNESS OF WAR
PREACHED TO CHILDREN

The schools celebrated Peace Day"
yesterday in accordance with an order
by the city superintendent A. B. Po-
land.
W. S. Willis, principal of the Normal
School. spoke of the peace movement
Miss Ruth Williams spoke on 'The Cost
of War and Peace Miss Catherine
Reilly, of "A Better Way than War to
Settle National Differences. and Miss
Flora Smith, by which teachers In the
public schools might further the peace
movement.
william Wiener, principal OF the Cen.
trial Commercial and Manual Training
High School told OF 'rhe International
Playground of Diplomacy, The Hague, :
at the services at that institution. The
rest Of the program included vocal solos
by Hubert Dec. Maine, selections by the
school mandolin club. Lillian Kopp
talked on 'Sone Mistakes About War,
Clarence n. Hayward gave a paper on
War Versus Peace" and Annie Fulcher
rendered "The Future Hero, the Man OF
Peace"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18
10 BUNGALOWSl0N
BLOOMF| F|ELD PLOT


George Reilly, president of the Green
wood Lake Building and supply Com
pany. at Sterling Forest has made ar
rangements with the Universal Deveiop-
ment Company, owners of the Bloon-
field Ridge tract, in Bloomfield, by when
ten bungalows will be built on th's
tract. Mr.. Reilly intends starting the
work next week. He has built upwards
of 100 bungalows at Greenwood Lake.
A considerable number of lots nave
been sold by the Universal Development
Company to New Workers AS the tract
is located in a section contiguous to the
Norris and Essex Canal, 1t is believed
that some of these buyers have been
influenced to invest because of their be-
lief In the eventual abandonment of the
canal. Originally the company owned
475 lots, more than half OF them nav
ing been sold to date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-18
GREAT ACTIVITY
AMONG BUILDERS
Seventy-four Permits Are
Granted by Department
for the Week.

.oa aon.
buiiding aeuVities nave ihs'easeu W.
sideraDly. and Tor the week enuing yes
terday the building department granted
seventy-feur permits which provided for
s2Ss. e81 in construction work. For the
san,o nar;od ,ast vaar seventv.f,ve per-
-. ,..o,, ,rh,,h n-ov,aaa for
~ o,
siSoiAz III ouiiuihs WIN ioi
Among the permits issued this week
ty.ra ora a,aven which proyide for build
.nete aie ei''e" p.o''N'
ings to cost $4,000 and more.
n.y. ,.rgost nsrntt th,s week was
Inc ses.
granted to the Martin Dennis Company
~ e'es' -. ~ -, ss-,,,oo
avenue to cost $S, ,0O0. The PuDnc service
cas comnony ,,,,ll build n brick work
oa' p'' ~ eoo AZ r.. s.root
.nd tho National Newark Banking Com
anu 'ne -
pany Will alter It's bank puiiding at ei'h'
ton and BROAD streets to the rmount of
""
$15,6oo.
Tbo AETNA Rea,tv company will erect
"e s'na 80 o.o ok So, s,roet ~
cost $4,000. and Generoso stanziole will
hmIld : S4oOo brick dwelling at I2o Eighth
ouisu si1oOV
avenue.
A brick dwelling to cost. $24,OOO Will De
orectad nv tho Ruerman Investment Com
- 90 oso pa,,,,ant .yanra and
pany a. o4o-ooV Deih'on' -, 80
Frederick w. Locher VIII puiio t"o
frame dwellings to cost S. 900 each at 1885,
600 So,,th N,ne,aen+h street
900 oo"en t',ne ~, ST. o. ., ooo I'D
The permits for the week Tor si'Vo ano
nP First wardM41.4s Front street brick
vnrLshon. owner Pnbiic Service Gas
Conanany. Estimated cost s15, 800
Sannnd wardHS7a proad street a1tera.
tions Tn briek store: owner. Third Pres
hvts,,on 9,hurcb. estimated cost II 900
Third WardE1o0 Monmouth street. al.
.arations 70 frame dwalling. owner +
3innn,har.' e,,d + Nezai.- asfjmoted cost
q 0oo % Waveriv avenne alterations te
hr;cIr store and dwelling: owner
prngrasa,va rnvestment Company: esti
mated cost. s2.C00.
Eourth Ward%Rroad and Clinton
.treets alterations To brick hank: owner
Nationai Nework Ranking COMPANY; es.
timated cost s15. .HO.
Fifth Ward-z& Market street, altera.
tions to brick store and dwelling; owner
Earrv Englehard. est;mated cost d. 900
o. Tey,v 81 street br,ct store and dwelling
ownar Tonv Rarris: estimated cost
sc too rs
'S,wtb ward-a5 Hunterdon street
yron,a awa,iing. ovnar n Aivanson &
Ss,, ost,,satn5 oost * boo
Etgbth Wa I'd Sn i,rafon street frame
aaaf,ina. na,nar p W Murray. esti
80 "a ocst "a ono 1s5-iet SvIvan street
hraaI santorv soS. "u,ner Martjn Denni,
Comnanv: Estimated cost. sS7. 600.