davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
LAW REGARDING
 NON RESIDENT AUTOMOBILES.
Machines Registered in Another State Bearing Markers Not Subject to Connecticut Registration,

The following section from the Con- necticut automobile laws will show just what privileges the nonresident autoist is awarded in Connecticut:
 Chapter S5-Section 10-Any non resident of this state who has com piled with the laws of the state with in which he redes, relating to motor vehicles and the operation thereof, may use the highways of this state without complying with the provisions of this act relating to the registration of motor vehicles and licensing of operators provided, that such non- resident shall cause to be displayed on his motor vehicle, upon two plates, substantially as required by section 4 of this act, the distinguishing number or mark of the state within which he resides; and provided further, that if any non- resident be convicted of vio- lating any provision of section eleven, twelve or eighteen hereof he shall thereafter, for the remainder of the calender year, be subject to and re- quired to comply with all of the pro- visions of this act.
 NOte-Section eleven, above referred to deals with reckless driving; Sec tion 12 has to do with the rules of the road, and section eighteen refers to the refusal to give information or teh giving of false information to an officer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
LOVELACE ALSO MAY
 BE A FIREBUG.
Inquiries from Many Places in This
 State and Massachusetts About Mys-
 tic Young Man Held in New Haven.

Donald Lovelace, the young man from Mystic, who has confessed to the New Haven police his part in several burglaries, is also under suspicion of being a firebug.
 Although it is still claimed by the police that Donald Lovelace, the self confessed burglar, has not as yet ad- mitted setting fire to the home of Prof. Charles M. Andrews in St. Roman street recently, the New Haven police have received communications from cities and towns all up through Con- necticut and Massachusetts concerning the man. Each say that he is fire bug and has set fire to a number of buildings, but that no time could suf- ficient evidence be secured to convict him.
 This fact, coupled with his admis- sion that while working in the An drews residence shortly before the fire he stole a typewriter, leads the police to believe that either he Intentionally started a blaze in the basement of the house, where there was some painting material, or he carelessly threw a lighted match away.
 After some grilling Wednesday and Thursday Lovelace admitted working in the Andrews residence while em- ployed by an electrical supply com pany, and states that he hid in a closet one night before it was time to go home and was locked in. On that night he stole the typewriter and says he lighted a number of matches. but carefully placed the burned ones in his pocket If Captain Dunn can get him to admit being in the house on the night of the fire he can safely charge him with starting the blaze, but at present Lovelace denies 1t and says the day was some time previous.
 The burglar is well liked by the de- tectives in that he is a sociable fel- low and openly expresses his admira- ton for some of the police officers and gives his candid opinion of others. He is considered clever because he has gained entrance to so many places during the night time, carried off plum der and yet has never been seen by a policeman.
 A burglar may be able to do this feat once or twice and get away with it, but to do it four times within a couple of weeks is something that at l tracts attention even in burglar cir i cles. He tells an interesting incident 1 of how he burglarized the Hodgsor 1 drug store on Chapel and York streets | I was in the store some time" he
 said, when I heard some one rattle 1 the front door. I got a line on the fellow and saw it was cop He was standing on the corner looking UT 1 Chapel street and then around Yorl street, and although I stuck my heat 1 out of the cellar window he didn't
 look my way. I was in this position
 about ten minutes before he finaIly
 walked along on his beat. Then picked my way out and beat it."
 He will face the police court thi. morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19

caused the leaves to turn brown and drop eff in others.
 Early green corn is being picked by fortunate few among the farmers
 The registrars of voters have begun to make preparation for their busy season.
 The chestnut trees throughout the surrounding section are blossomed fuil this summer.
 The public utilities commission has approved the method of reconstruction of tracks on West Town road in the town of Norwich.
 Fuses at the Central fire station switchboard were burned out in the electric storm early Thursday morn ing.
 On Monday, because of the heating. the McCrum- Howell foundry men had a day off, but they have been working ever since.
 Frank F. Dole of New York, New Haven and several other places, will judge all breeds at the New London show next month, which is not under the American Kennel club rules.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
STEPHENS TESTlFIES
 AT DARRoW TRIAL,
Tells of the Agreement of McNamsras
 to Plead Guilty.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 1S.-Lincoln Steffens, writer on government, poll ties and labor. who was credited largely at the time with having brought about the settlement of the McNamara cases, took the stand Tor the defense today in the bribery trial of Clarence $. Darrow and gave in de- tail the history of the McNamaras pleas of guilty.
 Steffens' story accentuated the cru cial issue in the case whether the agreement to have the McNamara brothers plead guilty was sanctioned by Darrow more than a week before the alleged bribery of Juror Lockwood, as asserted by the defense, or whether, as contended by the prosecution, the negotiations virtually had lapsed be- cause of the unwillingness of Darrow to allow John J. McNamara to plead guilty.
 District Attorney Fredericks de- clared that it would be shown that the negotiations were not brought to a climax until the bribery expose which compelled Darrow, as chief counsel, to subm't to the terms of the prosecution that both McNamaras pleadguilty.
 Steffens declared that Darrow and the McNamara brothers had consented
 
 Franklin, but that it had been decided to continue negotiations with theulti- mate object of saving the elder brother if possible. To this end Attorney Le- compte Davis was sent to the district attorneys office to keep up the
 bluff" by issuing an ultimatum that there would be no settlement if Johr J. McNamara had to plead guilty. | The witness gave his residence as l Riverside, Conn, and his occupation as l reporter. He said that he came tC i Los Angeles Nov. 10, 1911, and that the | settlement of the McNamara case was | finished at a meeting between F. w | Scripps, newspaper proprietor, MT | Darrow and himself at the home of MT | Scripps in San Diego, where they wer' | guests on Nov. 19. The next day h' | began work on the proposition, ht said. first laying it before Meyer Liss ner, republican progressive leader, Q Southern California, and later befor a committee of representative bushes m n.
 Although much opposition was ax l pressed from the owners of the Lo Angeles Times, Steffen said that liar " Chandler, the general manager, wa enthusiastic and subsequently, becam
 the emissary between the bushes mems committee and the district at
 torney. The original agreement wa drafted in Lissners office on Nov. 2C It provided that James B. McNamar
 should plead guilty and accept suc
 punishment as the court might direct
 except hanging.
 The witness said the district attor
 ney's office demanded that both me
 plead guilty and that both make con
 fessions.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
HOME FROM REsTIeoUcHE.
Archibald Mitchell Returns from Sue cessfuI Five Weeks Fishing Trip in New Brunswick.

Wednesday Archibald Mitchell ar rived in this city from a fvs weeks fishing trip to his salmon waters at Runnymede lodge on the Restigoughe river, at Dawsonville. N. B. The sea son has been a most productive one, and during his stay MT. Mitchell killed 65 salmon. running from to 40 pounds.
 On June 2S Mir Mitchell took his largest fish, weighing 40 1-2 pounds, the record for the season on the Res tigouche. The fish was 481-2 inches lond and 25 inches in girth. It was sent to a taxidermist for mounting. During his stoy MT. Mitchell enter tained a number of guests, all of whom experienced good luck with the salm- on.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
GETS-IT For C0rnS
 Really a Wonder
New Way, Painless, Safe and suR

The new kind of corn cure; the only sure kind; the only easy, safe, pam pestered people have been looking fer ever since the age of shoes. Does 1t really do the work? Well. just one trial will prove it.
 The name of this big surprise IS "GETS-I1E" because .t gets it. You don't have to wrap your toes in ban dages. There are no plasters no salves. What is more, "GETS-IT' will never, absolutely can't, hurt or make the true flesh sore. as many other corn things do. If 1t gets on the skin it won't cant hurt or lnjure the flesh Apply it in two seconds. It's guaranteed, or your money Is refunded
 Your druggist sells "GETS-IT' 70 cents per bottle. or direct if you wish, from E. Lawrence x Co. Chicago. Sold in Norwich by Lee & Osgood
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
First Lifeboat in 17s5.

Like many other inventions, the life boat was long time in finding favor. The first lifeboat was designed by a London coach builder, Lionel Lukin, in 17S5, under the cement of the Prince of Wales, but, despite royal patronage, his invention received lit tie attention, though one of his boats saved several lives at Bamborough. The loss of the Adventure in 17SO first destroyed public apathy in this subject and with the offering of prizes for lifeboat designs 8 first step toward life saving at sea was taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
Mada Eirst Trin-

There still survives one passenger the Rev. Vincent Ransome, rector of Compton Basset, Wilts-who made the first trip in the Sirius, the first steam ship to cross from Great Britain to the states. This was in 1898, and MT. Ransome states that many of the pas sengers were so alarmed by the ex- perience of the run down the English channel that they left the Sirius at Cork and forfeited their passage money. When the vessel left Cork she had only six first class passengers left aboard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
HOME FROM WESTERN
 TRIP OF SIX WEEKS.
Mrs. J. M. Burdick, Mrs. c. L. Swan, and Mrs. Annie Cummings Return.

Mrs. Joseph M Burdick Mrs. c. L. Swan and Mrs. Annie Cummings, the last named from Brooklyn, this state, arrived home here on Thursday morn ing from a six weeks trip to the western coast and back. San Diego, Cal, was their ultimate point on the Pacific coast, which they reached with only one stopof from the time they started. This was at the Grand Can Npn, going from there through Los An Rbles to San Diego.
 On the return trip they took the trip more leisurely, doing all their travel ing by day and taking three weeks for the home journey. They stopped off at Denver, Colorado Springs, Glenwood Springs, Detroit, Chicago, London, Canada. Niagara Falls and othe points, having a thoroughly enjoyable time every minute of the way.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
Pinohot Can't Raise His Taxes.

Washington, July 1S-Gifford Pin chot, former chief forester and Roose- welt champion, cannot increase his taxes in the District of Columbia though he wants to. MT. Pinchot re- gently decided his mansion had been under assessed $4,000 and proposed to pay more taxes. The assessors, how ever think their figures are correct and declined to take Mir. Pinchot's moneY
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
DOUBLING CAPACITY OF
 THAMES SPECIALITY co.
New Paper Machine Started Thursday
 -1o0 Tons Day Now.

Thames River Specialties company at Montville on Thursday for the first time operated the large new paper machine which it has been installing The machine is a 130 inch cylinder af- fair, 306 feet long and weighing $50 tons. It was started at 10.30 Thursday morning and it had turned out fin ished sheet of box board in 30 minutes which is very fast time. The sheet was turned out without break, which is very unusual on a trial operation.
 The addition of the machine to the apparatus doubled the capacity of the mill, which will now be able to man ufacture 100 tons of finished product daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
Rural Education.

Rural education fails, according to a report presented to the National Council of Education. Give the little red schoolhouse a square deal Is education anywhere a perfect and un- mistakable success ?-New York Trib- une
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
In the Senate

"The senate Is made up of many types" says d young magazine con trihutor. Yes, sonny, but chiefly two Those who don't need investigation and those who will not bear investiga- Charlottesville Courier Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
Liohtninn Kills Four.

St Louis, July 1S-A bolt of light ming killed four in a family of seven and dangerously shocked the others in a violent electrical storm at Rich land tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
IN THE LlMELlGHT
 AT AUDITORIUM OPENING
How Herman H. Loeb Quite Accident ally Secured First Place on the Reg ister.

It was happy chance, thinks Her man H. Loeb of New York, represent ing the Imperial Curtain company, that brought him around to be the first man to register at the new Auditorium hotel, for. although he was acquainted in a business way with the owner, J. B. shannon, he had no idea that this was also MT Shannon's hotel
 MT. Loeb arrived in town Wednes-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
Drawina the Line.

Patriotism is our proudest passion, but we refuse to let 1t induce us to wear a certain sort of hat in the in terest of any candidata-Atchison GLeh0
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
Incidents In Society.

Arthur B. Webb is spending few days at HarWich Port.
 Miss Marie Deal of Poughkeepsie is the guest of Mrs. H. F. Parker.
 The Tuesday Club met with Mrs. John E. Hawkins this week at East ern Point.
 Mrs. Joseph Hall is the guest of her daughter, Miss Cesare Guilmetti, in New York.
 Mrs. Cora Tracy and Mr. Charles L. Tracy are at Ocean Beach for sev- eral weeks.
 Mr and Mrs. William c. Osgood of East Town street have returned af- ter weeks stay at Spring House, Block island.
 Mrs. William H. Fitch of East Town street has returned from a visit with relatives in New Haven, Conn, and Newburgh. N. Y.
 Ar. Frederick J. Huntington and his niece. Mrs. Robert Chappell of New London. have returned from a motor ing trip through Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
Lininn Up for the Game.

Batteries-Taft and Sherman; Will son and Marshall Umpire m Uncle Samuel, play ball!-Columbus (S. O. State
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19
Automobile Economy.

About the only economy in owning an automobile is that the old tires may be taken into the house for the baby to chew on.-Galveston News.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19

The trolley extension to Crescent Beach will be ready for traffic in day or two, as the frog for the cross ing over the New Haven road tracks is the only thing holding up the open ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19

In d number of cities the maple trees are being affected by various troubles, some say due to the drouth
 Maple lice are the pest in some in stNSaA@ Insufficient moisture has
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19

Daniel J. Sulley, at one time hailed throughout the country as the Cotton King, has converted his summer home, Kenneth Ridge, at Watch Hill, into an inn which will be managed by Mir. Sul- ley the year round. Some of the lead ing theatrical people of the country go there to spend their vaca ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19

Recent registrations at the Palmer house, Pleasure Beach, include Mrs C. w. Prentice and Leonard C. Prentice of Norwich, Mrs. H. E. Prentice of Taftville, Mrs. Charles Snow and Mrs J. B. McCracken of Willimantic, Miss Florence Tourtellotte of Putnam. Mrs c. w. Prentice has now opened her cottage there.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19

Mrs Cora Tracy and Mr. Charles L. Tracy are at Ocean Beach for sev- eral weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19

A discussion on a campaign to se- cure the state encampment for Bridse- ? irl next April came up at Wednes- day r.Pht's session of Franklin Bar lett camp Sons of Veterans, in Bridge port
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19

The weather since Monday has again coatrS cicted the old and popular tra- dttion of St. Swithins day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19

Since the steamer Watch Hill was f'rced eff the channel and damaged so as to make necessary drydock repaiIs at Mystic this week, it is urged that inc small fleet of boats at the Hill t,ke uains to keep the course clear for the regular passenger steamer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19

Visitors to the annual Chautauqua assembly at Forestville, near Water bury, find many improvements this year at the camp grounds, while the programme this summer is also excep- t;Cnally interesting.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-19

Mrs. Frederick D. Grant, widow of the late General Frederick Grant, son of General U. S. Grant, with her granddaughter, who is the daughter of the Prince and Princess Cantacazine of Russia, are registered at the Ocean house. Prince Cantacazine is first cousin to the czar of Russia.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-03

II you want home cooked meals.
served in homelike manner. go to
Mrs. Glessner's, 553 Rood avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-03
THE PENDULUM SWINGS BACK.

inevitably, when community extremes
of government the political pendulum swings back under
as neXoabe that which the pendulum of clock The
political pendulum has begun swing back already the
heights of radcalm and experimentation which
carried under the name of "progressveism"
The time has passed when people desire nominate and
elect office whose only claim the support the
the very extremity of their political views and platform
sanity political is manesng itself
Sobeess of vision and oudness of judgment dpacng
raonam and snap decisions grave public questions The peo
pie becoming tired of political quackey and
allS
bringing about the condition of political hystera which is
passing. But regardless of the of the epidemic of
and change the people have the remedy their hands They
look themselves for relief Already they recognizing
the dangers and difficulties which unlimited radcasm has
led hm and have realized the that
hard times No great investments made
place where progressvesm called has
mon
The of Des Mones the muchauded and widely adver
ted Des Mones, good object lesson When John
acVcar into office there under the commission plan he
had wonderful majority But in the election only short
time MacVcar and all his crowd repudated by De
Noine by of MacVicar had started in with expert
and wild ideas that only kept investments
DeS None but drove capital And the people have
driven NacVica with all his gone seed" radicais.
The people themselves have recovered their balance
De Mones and have rescued themselves The people of Den
will do the samc-T)enver Times
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-03
HIGH LINE
IS AGAIN
RETARDED
Technical Error in Incorporation of
Water Users Will Put Off Sign
ing Government Contract I'm
til 18th of September.

A slight technical error in the
articles of incorporation of the Wa
ter Users association will postpone
the signing of the high line canal
construction a month, at least, ac-
cording to word received yesterday
from Secretary Aupperle of the Water
Users association. who is in Wash
ington comforting with reclamation
service officials.
called meeting of the association
will take month and this will be
arranged at once to correct the pa
pers. Morris Bien, chief of the legal
star of the L. S. r. S, will arrive in
few days to correct the error.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-03


o
French which enabled
United the Incidentally,
worlds record of inches for the high
a To make his
before Till
be shortened
moving and the while in
ton Anyone who
able to do with milk in
The developed
which great
He was coached, developed his style
the
les He practically walks up the bar taking only
He takes wrong leg
Horne style is the development OF his mwagn
He cps
has done add peculiar body
10 of
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-03
EASTMAN FEED STORE,

Big money raising sale; IS in gold
given away. Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-03
WciSer Popular.

William Weiser was up from
Grand Junction Wednesday inter
viewing the democratic voters in the
interest of his candidacy for the nom
ination of district attorney. Mr. Weis-
er has the solid backing of his own
county and has been promised good
ly support from Delta county. The
judicial assembly is TO be held in
this city next Montrose
Enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-03
Small Blaze.

A fire of unknown origin destroyed
barn at Fifth and Teller this
morning at 2:3O O'Clock The de-
partment made a good run and had
the blaze well under controls pre-
venting its spread to the adjoining
properties. The loss was $50.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-03

Mrs. r. Hards and son. Arthur,
returned Tuesday from visit with
relatives at Grand Junction.-Gunni-
son News Champion.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-03

General F. H. Chase of San Santos.
Cal, an uncle of Howard Piatt. is
visiting the latter here for few
days en- route east.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-03

Roosevelt did get any than coming him in
that report of the committee which Investigated the steel
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-03
Fred Noble Quits.

+. w. Noble, in charge of the field
work for the Western Sugar & Land
company in this district for some
time past, has resigned his posi-
tion and is succeeded by Harry
Trail. Mr.. Noble has associated
himself with Sanner Moore in the
real estate business and the new
firm has Just sold a i0-acre tract of
the Leslie Kuhnley place on Garnet
mesa to Phillip Gammel OF North
Delta for $4,000. The 40 is all un-
der cultivation.EDelta Independent
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-03

Sweitzer Here.
l.. w. Sweitzer was Grand juno
tion visitor Monday.-Delta Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-03

Why third pary asks the local of insurgency. Why,
there need long deal be made with
the opposition in order offices and patronage
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-03

Coombs in Delta.
w. E. Coombs of Grand Junction
was in town Tuesday-Delta Tribune
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
First dose Of Pape's Cold Com
pound relieves all grippe
misery - Contains no
Quinine.

After tho very first dose os
-Papc'n Cold Compound" you dis
tiuctiy feel tho cold breaking and
all the disaxrceable grippe
symptoms leaving
II 10 q positive fact that a eose
OF rape's Cold Compound taken
every two hours until three con.
sccutive doaes are taken will cure
Grippe or break up the most severe
cold. either In the head. chest, back.
stomach ~ ilmbs
n promptly ends the most mis-.
cradle headache. duilncas. head and
nose stuffed up. feverishness. sneer.
Ing. sore throat. running OF the
nose. mucous catarrhal discharges.
soreness. stiffness and rheumatic
twingcs.
Take this wonderful Compound
with the knowledge that there 10
nothing else In the world which
viii cure your cold or end Grippe
misery an promptly and without any
other assistance or bad aftcrsffccis
a. n 2s-cent package OF Pape' Z
Cold Compound. which any druggist
can suppiy--it contains no aulnlns
be sure you get what you ask for
accept no substitute belongs In
every home. Tastes nics--acts
gently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
GOMPERS' LIEUTENANT
TURNS UPON HIS CHIEF

Williams deniea tho accusation.
Taxelaar declares he will carry the
fight 20 the floor OF the convention
next week.
Taxelaar not only will attack
Gompcrs In resolution demanding
that tho power OF appointing organ.
ixcrs be taken from he president
and lodged In the membership. but
he also will demand all decisions
OF tho executive counsel be placed
on record and published. abolinhing
star chamber sessions.
ranelaar Is n member Of the big
painters delegation. He In well
backed up by his colleagues and
other delegates.
j. Mahlon harncs. member al
the cigarmakors delegation. with
Gompcrs, and manager OF the so
eialist parry national campaign,
will lead the fight against endora.
ing tho past action OF Gompers.