davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
WHO ESCAPED
IS SHOT BY RANCHER

i. T.. Grant. the convict who escaped
from The road camp in Washington
county January 81, was shot and Killed
by Iancher, whom he attempted TO
hold up. at Cane Bed, near Kanao Kane
county. TUESDAY night, according 10
telegram received 10y Warden Arthur
liau Ut the state prison yesterday.
Grant had been working on the ranch
ior Hrec weeks. All trace OF him had
Been lost by the searching parties A
reward OF $40 for Grant, dead or alive.
had beer offered. The name Of the
I1ncher who unwittlugly earned the re-
ward while protecting himself from be-
Ing robbed was not included In the mes
sage 10 Warden Pratt letter giving
iull dctails Is expected TO-DAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
Catch Wyoming Runawazs.

George Talbert and George Yedinak,
each l3 years OF age, who ran away
recently from their homes In Rock
springs, Wyo., were found on West Tenn
pie street by Patrolman August Peter
son yesterday afternoon and taken to
the police station. The boys had twenty
cents each They were turned over 10
Matron Clifford at police headuuarters.
and word OF their having been found wa
sent 10 Rock Springs. Chief Grant re-
ceived a telephone message last night
TO the effect that the father OF one OF
the boys would start Immediately for
Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
Railway" Ball a Success.

The ball given by the Street Railway
Employees division No 3S2, In Odeon
hall last night was success. according
10 those In charge. Despite disagree
able night, about 400 couples attended
the dance. Proceeds OF the dance will
go toward defraying the expenses OF en-
tertainnS delegates TO the 1913 conven-
ton OF the A. A. Of s. & f. r, L. of A,
which win be held In Salt Lake City in
SeDtember,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
Second Dividend Paid,

Charles Baldwin. as referee in bank =
ruptcy. has ordered Myron L. Crandall.
Jr., trustee for the Shelton Publishing
company, 10 pay the creditors OF that
firm the second and final dividend on
the claims allowed against the firm. This
will use up the total cash on hand,
amounting 10 Sl14is2. One dividend al
ready had been paid and all preferred
claims paid In full There are twenty six
creditors, whose claims filed and al
lowed originally aggregated 32,951.9S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
Alleges Excessive Freight Cyl,arpe

Robert Mckenzie OF this city has flied
with the interstate commerce comission
a complaint setting forth that excessive
and unreasonable charges are being OK
acted on shipments OF granite from
Barre. VT, TO Salt Lake. Repara tiop
and maximum rates are asked. The
hearing will take place In Salt Lake a;
a date not yet definitely set
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
Discusses Health Questions,

a public meeting VIII be held under the
auspices OF the Salt Lake County Medi-
cal society at the Commercial club to-
night, when a number OF subjects vitally
affecting the community ut large will be
be called TO order promptly at & o'clock.
and Is open 10 all. The programme or ad =
dresses follows: The Smoke Nuisance" r."
by DR.. j.. + Root. "Milk.' by DR.. II. w.
shley; Piles" by DR.. Y. y. Beatty. secrc-
tary OF the state health board: "Contag!-
Gus Diseases by DR.. s. G. Paul. city
health commissioner. and what the
Commercial Club is Doing 10 Improve the
Water Suppy." by William Bowen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
WILL RUN OWL
CARS AFTER MARCH

man ana others whose work or iDcllna-
tion requires them TO keep late no. nou e
the management of the Utah Lls,ncsd Llsms
Railway company yesterday ann, anhpu.Ss .Sst
that after March | the speciai Sala men
nave been run for the benefit OF caln,Tii iii
viii carry passengers. The. first es ~
leave the car barns at 2.o5, O'Clock ,Sere ga
morning and the second Will leave 9th 9soth
at i:53 o'clock. also In the mornIuIe' north
will take the same route. Whlch - tTsirL
70 Fourth South street west TO Ms,s I'm
north To Third South. the depo. ne
south to Fifth South, and oacK !"
b1Ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
Ayers Husband spept Funds.

Charging extreme cruelty in that her
husband took all the money she had
saved prior 20 her marriage, squandered
II and then forced her 10 go out and make
living for the family. Elizabeth Strand :
berg yesterday filed suit in the district
court for divorce from Emil Phillip
Strandberg. She also asks custody OF a
minor child and $50 monthly alimony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
Carlin Law I'm Force

Joseph Jones. chief special agent for
the Oregon Short Line, has been notified
that the Carlin BILL which has 20 do
with stealing from cars in transit, has
become a law. This means that rail-
road companies, hereafter. will be enabled
TO prosecute under federal laws those
who steal from cars In transit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
Ogden VIII Help.

ogden is In favor of having the
cncampmen; held here. The Weber
Commercial cluO has agreed to do
nate a liberal amount toward defray-
Ing expenses. Il certainly looks as
though Sali Lake will get the big
inecti5g ii proper Inducements arc
oEerCd. ! have no doubt this VIII
oc done.
We are waiting 10 hear from the other
camp. said Or, Armstrong. They have
been requested to appoint a committee.
The two committees VIII meet and place
Tie matter before the Commercial club"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
Held for District Court,

Mrs. Della Schaarf, alias Judd. alias
King and Robert Curran, proprie etors Of
the Cliff rooning house, corner OF Third
South and Main streets, were bound over
Bishop yesterday on a charge OF main
tanning a public nuisance. Evidence was
introduced TO show that federal liquor
license Tor the place was held In the
name of Curran. while Mrs. Schaalf con-
Quoted the rooming house. and IS alleged
10 have engaged in the sale OF liquor
therein. A bond OF $500 was furnished
by each defendant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
Admits Stealing Coat.

Ed Lewis now serving thirty days in
the city jail for petty larceny. because OF
having appropriated an oyercoat that did
not belong 10 him, confessed 10 the theft
o! another coat to Police Inspector c. a.
Carlson yesterday. The coat was imme-
diately recovered from the West Temple
street shoe shop. and found 10 belong TO
T, Book OF il5 South West Temple
atrpct.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
Boy Gets $1,000 Damages.

A jury In Judge T. d. Lewts's division
OF the district court yesterday returned
verdict for $1,000 in favor OF Leonard
Cross. a minor, against Clarence Purdue
and the Purdue Automobile company
Through his guardian. Minnie Cross. the
boy sought 5000 damages for injuries
caused by being run down by an automo-
bile belonging to the defenda nts,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
Inherit Snug Sum.

Confirmation OF the news published
several days ago that Ada. Laura and
Ida Eher. children OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Ehler. formerly OF Salt Lake. are heirs
TO a substantial fortune. was received
last night from Roxbury. Nass.. by DR.
=. p. Short, pastor OF the First Methodist
church o. this city. The Ehlers. Hho
arc now supposed 10 reside IN Davis
street. Portland. Or. were In the message
advised not TO employ an attorney az
OF SEQ 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
ACTOR Is ARRESTED
FOR DESERVING WlrI

In suIte Of the fac, that hc was hr,e Tar bis
torday on charge of failure 10 uIoyluo ~ he-s
y.fc. James Rcnn!c, one tine well Eno s,ocx eoa.
m mn actor in the old willard hseh AZ, Enprsss
nam took his part last night az ,. thr sova-
tbca;cr and gave no evidence OF poins rouatf
cast becauae ci his experience wi'h VI. s,sr his
sheriff lie wag released on oonuS s'''
arrest. ,,,,,,,, McCoosg
RcnnIo was married TO Mg KSthi,en ,;ma ~.
OF this city on August 81. 1910 AZ om Ine ns q
bride rnye her age rs IS. and the gr0oa II o.
The two went cast shortly sftcrNard' If uorS|
snld that Ronnlo deserted bis youns Wv
Than year a5o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
VIII Give Musicale.

a musicale will be given by the ROYAL
Highlanders. under the auspices OF the
degree team, Thursday night IN High
lander hall. The feature OF the enter
tainment will be the Temple City saxo-
phone quintette. Another novelty Will
be the bird imltator, 4. b. Smith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-27
Oppose Wage Bill.

The proposed maximum wage" and
eight hour laws. now pending In the
legislature. we're further discussed By the
Commercial clubs committee on manu-
facturers and new industries YESTERDAY
afternoon. subcommittee headed by
IT. ]. Wallace OF the Auerbach COMPANY
submitted report on the matter The
committee will not support the proposed
measures
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TOWN MEETING

The inhabitants of the Town of Nor wich who are electors and qualified to are hereby warned to meet in the sev- eral voting districts of said Town, as provided by law, at the same places as called for in the warning sfor the An nuaI Town Meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
NOTICE

All the legal voters of the Town of Ledyard are hereby warned to meet in the Town Hall in said Town on Mon day, Oct. s, 1913, at g o'clock in the forenoon, till o'clock in the after noon for Inc purpose of choosing As- seSsOr Board of Relief, SeIectmen, Town Clerk, Town Treasurer. Auditor, Grand Jurors Collector of Taxes, Con Committee; also to hear report of the Selectmen, Treasurer and School Com mittee. to lay q town and highway tax, to make appropriation for support of schools for ensuing year, to take action in regard to repair of highways
 Also to vote on the proposed amend ment to the constitution: Sec. 3, Art 27, of the am endment to the cons t1tucion is hereby amended to read s follows
 The compensation of members or the General Assembly shall not exceed $500 each for the term for which they are elected and one mileage each way for cents per mile; each mem Der shall also receive one mileage at the same rate for attending any extra session called by the Governor.
 Also to see if the Town will make an appropriation of such sum 9s will rep resent the pro rata of it's proportion Of the appropriation allotted to the Town by the State Highway Commissioner.
 Also to take action on petition Of AIonzo Main and others to reconsider ing held Aug. 23, 1913, in regard to new road near Peckham church.
 Also to take action in any matter proper to come before such meeting
 Business meeting called at 1.50
 Dated at Ledyard, Conn. Sept. 27th,
 FREDERICK ". BURTON,
 EDWARD E. LESTER.
 JOSEPH D. AUSTIN.
 Moct1d SeIectmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
Fl HERS TO THE EDETOR.
Vote for Medical Supervision.

Vote for Medical Supervision.
 MT, Editor; The people should be well informed what medical supervision of the schools means before they ap- prove it.
 Ii means principally more business for the doetors-the placing of cAtI- dren under the surgeons knife foy the removal of tOnsiis. or adenoids
 There are physicians wno openly declare God placed tOnsils in the hu- man throat ito be cut out and +hrown to the hogs" A fine estimate of divine wisdom.
 There are parents who think adenoids are an abnormal growth. which Is splendid display of ignorance
 AdenOids are a S natural to the human being as finger nails, and when healthy are of such service that an English surgeon declares that the surgeon who would remove healthy adenoids should be deprived of his license How does medical school suDervi- sion work? l have a nephew ten years old who has been under the surgeon $ knife three times, twice for the re- movaI Of adenoids and once for an ab scesS on the head. A new medical su- pervisor was appointed two years aga and the order was issued that he must have third operation for adenoids or he would not be permitted to attend school. 4 protest was filed and now he is permitted to go until he is 1: when the third opera tion must be sub mitted to- This in Massa achuSettst
 l have no child in school, but l won der if Connecticut parents wish to submit to this sort of medical super vision?
 4 TAXPAYER.
 Norwich. Oct. ?. 1913
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
Free ext Books.

MT. Editor: If the people of Norwich have the confidence they should have in their health officers there will be no doubt as to the deciding vote upon the question of free text books Health officers in general seem to dfsa pprove of the practice. and since we have progressed far enough to banish the common towel and drinking cup from our public schools would it not be talk ing a long step backward to install common text books?
 There are too many books and other school supplies in common use now in the schools, but they are used only for a limited time and directly under the teachers supervision, and are not taken home as the regular text books would be. The latter could not be kept clean Heavy paper covers may protect the outside of q book, but are no protec- tion to the inside pages that get all the wear.
 No careful parents want their chil- dren to use books that have been in the possession of those who are any thing but clean and who come from homes that are actually filthy. If all the people who want free books could get just a glimpse into some of the places where the books would be sure
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

to go they might change their minds about being willing to have the same books passed on to their own children.
 Doubtless many parents would still provide books for their own children and it would not be right to compel them to help pay for free books and then have them feel that for the pro- lection of their families they must buy more,
 Public library books are bad enough but people take those out at their own risk. and they are not subjected to the constant use and abuse the school text books have to undergo.
 If fumigating books will not kill disease germs I fail to see how 1t should be expected to remove dirt. Burning the books is the only way to clean them. and that would be an expensive remedy. People in favor of free books claim that very few are Ob- jectionable enough to be destroyed yearly. Recent complaints to the New London school board prove that large number of books have been allowed to remain in use long after having be- come disgracefully filthy and so badly torn as to be of no Value-
 New London has found that children are not careful of free books. Many parents have not the object in teach ing them to be careful that they would have if they were obliged to buy their own books outright and they encour- age wastefulness.
 If all the voters were taxpayers they would have a deeper realization of the cost of their pet hobbies and would not be so eager to vote for additional appropriations at every meeting. They would want to be sure that their money was being spent to real pubic advantage.
 Most of the people who are keen est for free text books are often not ia to buy books for their own children. They ought to do it just as they would buy clothes or handkerchiefs.
 And right here I may add that 1 have seen school books that looked as if they had been used for hand kerchfefs. or worse One look at some of the children using these books should be enough to convince. fntelli- gent people that they do not want their own boys and girls to use some one eIse's discarded books unless they can be pretty sure of the former users which would be impossible with com mon text books
 As for delays in securing the books at the beginning of the term, new ways might be found to avoid it. Perhaps it might be a good thing for the town committee to buy all the books and then supply them to the pupils at cost. Children could be forbidden to take them out of school until they were paid for, or perhaps fines could be inn posed for wilful delay in payment; but certainly all children whose parents are not actually unable to provide them should own their text books.
 Some of our good citizens are urging unsanitary text books and medical in spection in the same breath. Medical inspection is a fine thing theoretically, but is not apt to work out well in practice without great expense. Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
UROGEN

the New and Effective Remedy for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gout and Neu- ritiS-
 UROGEN--the Uric Acid Solvent
 Send for free booklet Order through your druggist. Price 50 cents and s1.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

CT since 1900 and had been employed , at Denver, Pueblo, St. Louis, New York Washington, Providence, C1eve- land Pittsburgh and Birmingham. In the early days of the troubles between the union and the bridge builders he was a member of the entertainment committee whose duty it was to as- sault non union workers. He began his career as a dynamiter at TFentOn N. J.
 In careful details the confession de- s"ribes how he blew up or tried to blow up buildings and bridges in various cities and towns If the east. It was during his preparation of plans to destroy new building at Fall River on April 26 1908 that Davis first came into communication with Harry Jones' He says he got Jones at In- dianapolis on the telephone nd(asked him for money. Jones. he adds. sent $50. Davis asserts that Jones was fla miIiar with the work he was doing.
 Served Time For Fall River Job.
 Under the name O'DcnneI, Davis war arrested for the Fall River job and served two years in prison. During his prison term, he says. his friends made q couple of noises" In other parts of New England 70 convince the authorities that Davis ar O'Donnell was not the only pers.'n doing Gyna
 mite work. After he left prison, of lceF5 or the QnlOn gave nm money and he went to his home in CoffeyYille. Kas. John J. McNamra wanted him to take up his old trade in Oklahoma out he refused because it was too near home
 The arrest of the McNamaras fol- lowed soon and at the advice of Presi- dent Ryan, Davis says, he returned Q the east One of his latest exploits was dynamiting bridge at Mount Vernon under the direction of Frank c, Webb. q New York member of the executive committee of the union. who is now serving six years in prison
 Plot For Simultaneous Explosions.
 4 feature of Davis statement was 5 {! story of q gigantic scheme to set off ] simultaneous explosions in Om2 ha, | San Francisco. St. Louis and New | York. while the MCNamaras were in | jail. This was to create the imp"es- ! sion that the McNamara brothers were 1 by ne means responsible for all ti?e 1 dyaamftine in the country. The con- ! sunrnation of the plot was nippeI by | the confession of the two men in Iail. 1
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03

wien would hardly be able to do it well. and it would seem better to leave it undone than to make a mere pre- tense at doing it.
 But as for the free text books, if they are to be provided and kept as they should be the taxpayers of Nor wich will find them a pretty. expensive proposition, and the people who are not taxpayers but are keen for free books should not kick at a raise of rent. for it would be no more than right to make them help pay part of the increased expense.
 I myself. am not a taxpayer, but can sympathize with the people upon whom the burden of these doubtful benefits must come.
 JANE GREY Norwich, Oct 2, 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
NORWICH AND WESTERLY

TRACTION COMPANY car will leave Norwich (Preston BrIdge) a 5-i5 a. m. Cars wifi leave Franklin Square { 645 a. m, and hour " to s.45 ?. rn- for W Westerly, and at 10.4 A. D. III. fer HaIlvlIIe. sep29d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
On Monday, October'6, 1913, AT SIX O'CLOCK lNATHE
 FORENOON.

to consider and give. in theiribalIots for or against the following proposed amendment to the constitution of this State, passed by the General Assembly in 1913, in accordance with the pro- Visions of Chapter 241 of the Public Acts of 1913:
 Section of Article 27 of the amend ments to the constitution is amended to read as follows; The compensation Of members of the General Assembly shall not exceed so00 each for the term for which they are elected, and one mile age each way for the regular session at the rate of 25 cents per mile; each member shall also receive one mileage at the same rate for attending aRW extra session called by the GOwe ot.~
 Those who approve said amendmeM& shall vote YES and those who dis approve said amendment shall vote NO"
 The polls will be open in all districts at o'clock in the forenoon and close in the First district at o'clock in the afternoon. Tn all districts except the First the polls will close at 9 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Dated at Norwich, this 29th day of September, A. D.,1913.
 CHAS. S. HOLBROOK, Town Clerk of the Town of Norwich.
 oct1d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
CONFESSION BY ANOTHERDYNAMlTER

Eeorse F. Davs Arrested New York Yesterday Says He Was the Man Selected to Kill Lawyer DrewSuggestion Also Made That He Get Detective Burns-Arrest of the Secretary of Iron Workers Follows His Revelations
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
NOTICE

All persons in the Town of Norwich liable to pay taxes are hereby notified to return to the assessors on or before the first day of November, 1913, & written or printed list, properly signed and sworn to. of all taxable property owned by them on the first day of Oc tober. 1913. Those failing to make list will be charged penalty of 10 per cent additional, according to law. sors' Office in City Hall or VIII be sent by mail upon application.
 Office Hours a. to : D. m. W Wed- nesday and Saturday evenings, from to @.
 Lists will be received beginning Wednesday, Oct. 1st, 1913.
 Dated at Norwich. Conn. Sept. z7, 1913.
 JOHN P. MURPHY.
 JEREMIAH J. DONOVAN,
 MICHAEL J. CURRAN.
 sep3Od Assessors.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-13


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