davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11
Advertisements.

observation-disclosures under this
head are charged for at the rate
of cents per line per issue.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11

F. F. 0. c.. Rubbers at Ca
hills by the doz. or gross. 3
doz. for Csc. Get Prices on
Mason Economy Jars.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11

Ask your grocer for Miller's
Pure Extracted Honey--if he has
not got it call up Arvada 1O1.
John l.. Miller.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11

The best of Fruit Jar rings and
caps at Alexander e Watton's.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11

If you want to insure or buy a
home or lots or need legal papers
call on J. F. White.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11

Ask for Your Cash Register
Checks, 2 IL per cent. dis.
count on cash purchases at
CahiiPs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11

We are now ready to make de-
liveries of coal, at reasonable
prices. Send in your orders.
Phone Arvada 761. J. A. Pierce.
loft
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-11

Are you looking for a house to
rent? If so, see Knapp e. New
ton, the real estate men, Arvada,
Colo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30
W11T TAR DSOOOkUTYON
o. UNION PAOlRf0 mFAR0.

The hse e. n. Hartman
formed Q combination Of Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific rail.
roaAs. The Union Pacific owned
and held In it, treasury @12e.eb0..
900 per value Of southern Paciic
stock. The United States Su.
pfeme Court last December de-
ciared this combination o Viola
ton Of law and ordered It's
dissolution not later than July 1.
or the court would then appoint
. receiver, who would dissolve
TIE merger.
The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company owns S42.O00,0OO par
value stock OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company and fears
that the decision Of the court In
the Union Pacific case could be
applied 20 II.
After much neg0tiaticn. the
railroads have agreed on . trade.
The Union Pacific will exchange
$4,000. 900 Southern Pacific stock
with the Pennsyivania for @42..
100000 Baltimore and Ohio stock.
President Wilson and Attorney.
General McReynolds hold that It
10 lswftM and proper for Union
Pacific to own Baltimore and Ohio
stock and for Pennsylvania to own
Southern Pacific stock because the
lines ere not parallel and com
petins.
But there remains . balance Of
)sS. 000. 900 untrsded Southern Pa
cifsc stock In the Union Pacific
treasury. The order ID thst this
stock must be impouAded in q
trust company under supervision
Of the court and psddled out to
bona 6de investors not connected
with Union Pacific between Nov.
1913 and Jan. 1. 1915. II It 10
not oil sold then the court will
take charge.
Thus the great system that
Hartman built at the cost Of his
life 10 TO Be torn apart.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30
WORLDS BASEBALL WRITER
DIES OF OPENING DAY CHILL.
G. o. T.dden for 20 Years Was 4
Prime Favorite Of Both
Players and Fans.

q. Otto Tiddsn. for the last twenty
years baseball writer on The World.
died at SIS o'clock this morning. Mr..
Hidden was taken with q chill on that
raw April day that Ebbetts Field. In
Brooklyn. was opened for the season.
Nearly everybody was chattsring In
his ssat, and the baseball writer stuck
to his work In spite Of his suffering.
He never recovered from the effects Of
his chill.
Mr.. Hidden returned TO his once and
wrote his last baseball story that night.
He was ailing whom he finished. but
thought he would DO able 70 throw OF
the effects Of the chill by the use Of
homo remedies. He went . his homo
that nisht, never again to leave Il.
Next morning his brothers sent for .
doctor. but me patient grew worss. and
complications affecting both the heart
and the lungs set In.
Although he seemed to realise that ne
was not going to recover. Mr.. ridden
was his old smiling and joviAl self to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30
UP. DISSOLUTION
PLAN As ACCEPTED
EXCHANGES STOCK
CONTINUED from First PaseJ

original MIL and now before the court
for dissolution.
Moreover. II divests the Pennsyiva-
MIA Railroad Company OF large amount
Of capital stock Of an active competitor
the baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
psny-and thereby remedies . highly
Objectionable condition. 10 far as I am
able to ascertain. such exchange would
not result In creating any now combina-
ton In restraint Of trade nor any other
condition In violation Of existing law.
should the exchange be made, the
Union Pacific Railroad Company would
then own $500 per cent OF the capital
stock of the baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company and the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company would own II per cent.
Of the capital stock Of the Southern
Pacific Company.
"Stnoe the proposed exchange would
be . substantial step IN the dissolution
Of che particular unlawful oosnbdnAuon
now under consideration and at the
same time would destroy the stockhold-
Ing relations between two other &C.
uvely competitive systems-the Pcnnsyl-
vania and the Baltimore and Onio-and
sincs no new conditions contrary to e.
istlnx law would result therefrom. !
think the court may properly grant
leave to make II. subject 10 ne con-
dition hereunder stated"
Tho court was asked. before approx
Ing the plan. to allow time for anyone
whether an Interested party or not. &c
| interposs objections.
The Government expressly stipulatee
that should any illegal conditions arise
from the exchange of Pennsylvania and
Baltimore and Ohio stock either under
existing law or future leGislation. d
future Interpretation by the courts Of
present statutes. the Government would
have the right freely TO assall" the
arrangement
M. LOOMS for the road objected "a
the suggestion Al made by Mr. Moray
nolds that the court direct that the plan
be published that all VINO may be In
terested. whether parties to the cause
or not be given opportunity to present
any objections which they regard a
worthy OF consideration.
He also presented to the court the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30

name Of the Central Trust Company Of
New York to &C. - trustee In he sale
60 the public Of the eA.Oo,0oo OF
Southern Pacinc stock held by the
Union Pacific. In objecting 60 the
pubicstion OF the plan a. suggested
by the Attorney General. Mr.. Loomis
maintained that II would only cause
further delay. which would be unfair
to the road. Mr.. Todd declared that in
the opinion Of the Attorney-0enerai.
publication Of the plan. as In the case
of the American Tobacco Company.
would be advisable. in order that any
objections might be presented to the
court by interested parties.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30
ConAtAM CHARGES TO BE
FORMALLY PRESENTED.
Joint Legislative Committee Came
TO That Decision at a Meet
ing To-Day.

ALBANY. June 0.-rhs Joint lsgh-
lative committss which y TO hear the
ehAsgss mAAs ~ john A. Connolly
asaiast suprsns Court Justice Dsnis,
y. Cohsian q New York. involving HE
eealsst Ssfors his elevation to the
bsash. end which u to recommend to
ths Legislature whether or not the Al
laDoA sets warrant the Justics's re-
|eaovaa from office. will prepare formal
charges against the Justice based upon
tssoimoay taAssn In the case before the
0sisuAsO Committee Of the New Yosk
BAR AasUciaaloa. Thh was dsoA6sd 70
DAY q Mestans Of the Joint committee.
when adjournment was taken until
Tuesday morninG. July & Tor the BE-
ginning of the Investigation.
william d. Guthrie and Einar chrys-
tie. repressnting the Bar Association.
volunteered 10 prepare q statement Of
the cause or causes alleged" 10 assist
the 3oint committee In preparing the
formsi charges. These charges win Be
served upon Justice Cohaian and an
opportunity Will b given for him to
aLswer The charges win not be made
public untn after they have been
servea.
Jusgiee Cohalan was not represented
81 to.dsy's hearing. a. william T. Se-
rome. one Of The counsel. had been In.
Formed BY msmbsrs Of the Joint COM
npattse that the hearing ouid Be purely
Dssfupetory.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30
HARTMAN STOCKS
HIT BY DISSOLUTION.

Publication Of the Hartman dissoiu-
ton plan. a. presented In court ct st.
Paul. to-day. was followed by renewed
bear selling. with most marked hsavi-
ness In the stocAs directly concerned.
Union Pacific sold off two points and
Southern Pacinc three. Speculative
operations wore largely In Issues in
which . large short interest b thought
to exist. The buying was referred 70
as Of poor quality. and sucn rallies -
occurred from tSms to time ava not AZ
feet the essential character It the
market.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30

the last. He We one Of the most CON-
psnionabae Of men. jolly and witty. and
with the best Of tsmpers-a man who
would 20 q long way for . friend.
Among the baseball men and the fans
his friends were legion. He was Q IA
vorits with all Of them. His technical
knowledge Of the national pasttms was
Of the best. besides which he was re-
Sarded - one Of The best descriptive
baseball wdters In the country.
Two brothers. Paul and Edward, sur
vivs him. The funerai will take place At
1o.x o'clock wednesday morning from
his Ists residence. No. 2i7 Lincoln place,
Brooklyn. with che rites Of the Episco.
pal Church.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30
|F|RE|MEN TRAPPED
MB(AE CAUSED
t HMEx2los'oN
C.apt. Kelly, Discipline Medal
Holder, Leads Men to Safe
ty Through Flames.
TWO HEROIC RESCUES.
(. $50 Families Routed Out by
81 Three-Alarm Blaze in
SA. Forsyth Street.
TWO HEROIC RESCUES.

TIE discipline fer which cavt. John J.
Nelly Of Truck Company No. vas re-
esstiy awarded the oteohensoa medal.
SAVED The lives Of his men cary to-day
q 4 Oeetaeuisr three-a,afm Gre that
guttsd the oddfeiievv Hail Building at
Nea 49, Torsyth street. Put seven
psrsoas IN Dsrii and drove from their
bels - the streets no few than - fam.
olieA
~ soon - they arrived. Capt Kelly
aAd his company grabbed line OF hoss
aal raa down into . front arsswsy to
attack the biass at " seat In the bose
osaG Jest - they had battered In .
leos and turned on the water. Actias
Deputy Chief Dsvanney recognised that
there was coal gas In the smoke ana
~ ysllsd 70 the men 10 rush back to
the street
A. Dsvannsy shouted there came
tseraAe explosion. The hrsunsn In the
areavay we're knocked on their feet
asa Vet holA Of their hose. A window
% q steps behind them blew out ana
they we're traepsd. with flames lsApins
oue 1t them across the four-toot area
vas from the open door and licking
acrSne The ,tsps. preventing their re-
areaA. while the liberated hose was iash-
- absut IKE . mad thing.
CAUGHT m DEATH TRAP. MEN
80. a.. "a sn,u
LIVE W S~..''
Kelly called IN Ms men 70 erss1 w
Tie wall and line W so9etnss e'oec'
"Dsa't rush!" ~ cried. Theess only
ses0 tor one ~ time on ne sseaS'
= enc q . time - call" Ine sac
VAIN vas over tesir heads; % sness W.
- chance Of rescue with . Sseesf'
Aesing Chief Acoowan above sew me
oitustiea Trusk Company NO. we N
He er1srsA Ue0aas Company NO. " 70
tssa . sersen o. .ss:s me s. w. ~": ~
- 0e $500 ~ :. -.
C-"-s ~ -. the,r comrsAsa asA
~ ~ :. ~ aamea thslr eyoiashss
c ..-~a ~
800. 80. ~ ~.eA .a.A M
..s:S =. thsir hasls ~ ksees
~. u.6er the strean Of vater
80 w -. ~ ~ 49, .,sSsS
49, - ~. r..s. 4. ..s.sv. Y.uy
~. -
.-S~.,s ,Siss,aA Ys,,v q. hs shooN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30
RATHnR SLOW.

Rsea sss Fhsids Ttas- Usi0l
Nell-Why DID you drop Vrsdf
Uou-S1e Was too SLOW.
NsIl-Too siowf
Ball-'I shopA say so--Why. COM
Osre4 20 hin, molsssss u January
Deue - ARRESTED fer violating ths
1890
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
CHESTERFIELD

Mss Louise Taylor spent the week end with her cousin, Miss Mary Tinker
 Arthur and Louis Chapman were business callers in New London Tues day
 Mrs. Allen Way spent a few days last week in Waterford with her moth CT ,Who Is i'll.
 Matt Tinker and Edward Walden were In Colchester Monday
 l.. Alexander of Milltngton was a caller in this place "Wednesday,
 A number attended the dance at Kaplin's hall Friday evening.
 Thomas Hyde and c. Kelly have re- turned to their homes in Millingtc Il after being employed at Arthur Chap mans mill for nearly year. = Miss Georgie Way spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Coleman.
 Dr. Lawson of New London wsa a caller here Sunday
 Florence Powers was in New T,on- don Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs Palmer of Leff1ngweIl were In this place Wednesday,
 James Clark of Greenwich was a business caller here this week.
 The honeysucllle which is in bloom ct the Beckwith place is very attrac- tive.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

Saturday, looking after some improve ments to be made to the place.
 A new store is to be opened up in the spring where they. will sell grocer les, dry goods, etc.
 Louise Rosensweig has gone to New York to visit relatives
 NJ Robbins has( sold his place at the Plains.
 George Kamerer has bought rig from some parties in Scotland.
 There was no service at the Congre- gational church last Sunday morning, owing to the storm. A good congre- gation attended in the evening. The subject for thought by the pastor was Self Examination.
 Sunday morning will be the time set for the celebration of the Lords sup per There will be a baptism and re- ception of several new members. In the evening the Christian Endeavor meeting will be led by Jack Kemp.
 The Church Aid society of the Con- gregational church will meet at the house of Mrs. Frank Linnell Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 4, at 2.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
PLATNFIELD
Death of Margaret E. Greene-Lcroy Knight Leaves Backus Hospital.

Margaret Elizabeth, the year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Elmer Greene. died suddenly Monday after a few days sickness, from measles. The funeral was held at the home Tues day morning, attended only by the family. Rev. S. B. Carter off1ciated. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery. An other child in the same family, little Esther Munroe, is recovering from a severe attack of measles, followed by diphtheria.
 Seriously Ill.,
 Mrs Edgar L. Armstrong continues seriously sick at the home of Frank B. Greene, where her daughter and grandson from Glasgo are visiting her this week.
 Mrs. William H. Devolve, Miss Ella Barber and Master Henry Devolve spent Tuesday with Miss Carrie M. Greene.
 Mrs. Martha Richmond has been helping to care for the sick at Turner F. Greene's.
 Mrs. E. E. Ashley entertained her brother and his wife, Mir. and Mrs. George Elmer Starkweath of Gris wold, Tuesday.
 Leaves the Hospital. Leroy Knight, who has been at Back us hospital Norwich, for several weeks, is at his home at Flat Rock. He is improving as fast as can be expect ed, but Is still far from we'll
 Rev. Christopher Williams preached in the Congreg egational church Sunday morning and led the Christian En- deavor meeting Sunday evening.
 New Orleans Guest.
 Friends of Daniel Downing of New Orleans were glad to greet him on the streets Wednesday, when he arrived to spend vacation with his mother and other relatives here. His family came north with him, but stopped for a visit with New York friends before coming here
 The Ball block is still travelling slowly-very slowly. It is ready to leave the road and climb the hill soon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
ASHWiLLETT
Twelve Pound Coon shot-O. c. Mains
 Family May Go to Florida.

Mrs. Orrin Steadman of Cossaduc Hill expects to move to North Ston- ington.
 Mrs. A. A. Morgan and Mrs Sarah Barnes were in Norwich Saturday.
 Daniel B. Pierce, with his dog Rover captured another coon which weighed F pounds early Saturday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Walker are moving from the Wilkinson place this week.
 Otto Anderson was in Norwich Tues day to go to Bridgeport and New York on business.
 Mrs. s. Pugh was in Norwich Tues daW
 Moves Eccleston of Rixtown was a caller here the end of the week on his way to Stewart EIill
 It is reported Orrin c. Main and family of Wyassup pond are going to Florida to make a permanent home. They spent the winter there year ago.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Pechie have moved to GIasgo, where they are em- ployed.
 The house of Frank Eccleston is oc- cupied by tenant from Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
SHUNOC
Death of Mrs. Ella Maine--saw Mill
 Moved.

B. B. James had a valuable hound killed by an electric car, Friday even- ing.
 R. B. Wheeler was in Boston on bus ness Tuesday.
 Mrs. H. c. Ecclestone returned to her home at West Ashwillet Wednesday after a visit with MT. and Mrs. Ma thaniel Culver.
 Nathaniel F. Culver of Providence spent Sunday with friends in Shunoc
 Mrs. Ella Maine who died at the home of her daughter Mrs Richard Freeman, Tuesday, is survived besides her daughter by two grandchildren three brothers and two sisters. She was a daughter of the late Robert H. Reade of Ashwillet and AshWillet was her native home
 Sunday being stormy but ten attend eG church services.
 Wheeler's saw mill is being moved to Pendleton Hill tlis week where there is a large tract to be sawed into lumber.
 MT Crary and daughter, Mrs. Collins of Westerly have been recent guests of Richard Wheeler
 E. B. James has been on the list of the sick ones the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
CLARK'S CORNERS
Golden Wedding of MT. an1 Mrs. Jew ett-Mr. and Mrs. w. l. Wade Mar ried 15 Years.

MT. and Mrs. L. H Jewett celebrat- ed their 5Oth wedding anniversary at Grange hall at Hampton Saturday evening Guests for the event were MT. and Mrs M. F. Palmer and son of Springfield Mass; MT. and Mrs. Phil ip J. Palmer of Woonsocket, R. l.; MT and Mrs. William Jewett of Spring field, Mrs. Martha Burnham of Hart ford Mrs. Woodhouse of Wethersfield
 Mir and Mrs. Alfred Curtis of Nor wich were guests of the latter's broth CTS, Allen and Lester Jewett, and at- tended the golden wedding.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer c. Jewett and children of Norwich were week end guests at Modena~
 Reginald Ennis of Norwich was in town Sunday.
 Miss Grace Watson and Miss Room were guests at W. B. Wade's over Sun day.
 Married 15 Years
 Mir. and Mrs. Willis I. Wade cele- brated their 18th wedding anniversary Sunday evening and entertained friends and neighbors.
 On October 17th Ulner M Jewett of Norwich made a trip from his home to his grandparents on his bicycle, cov- ering 20 miles.
 Mrs. John Scott and children are vis- iting relatives In the western part o1 the state.
 Clinton Oliver of the Connecticut Agricultural college was at his hom here over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
LEBANON
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sweet Return from NorFoik-HaPPenings of the Week.

Mfr and Mrs. Henry Sweet who have been spending the summer ir Norfolk. are at MT. Sweets mothers s Mrs Mary Sweets.
 Mrs Hattie s. Robinson and chil- dren. Arthur and Sara, Mrs. Ray Man. ming and baby spent the week end in Hebron
 Richard Bishop Is visiting in Hart ford
 MT. and 8Ers J. H. Davis and MT Wilcox of Norwich spent Monday with friends in town
 Miss Laura Webster was the week end guest of friends in Hartford.
 Dr. John Sweet of Hartford has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. Karl Bish- op-
 Mir. and Mrs. G. II. Davis and MT. Wilcox of Norwich spent Monday with friends in town.
 Miss Laura Webster was the week end guest of friends in Hartford.
 Dr. John Sweet of Hartford has been the guest of his sister. Mrs. Karl Bish- op.
 Mrs. 4. c. Williams is in Willimantic the guest of MT. and Mrs. Jason Ran dau-
 Mrs. Laura Hine Darlington of Win sted has been visiting friends in town. Mrs. E. A Hoxie and Miss Vera Hoxie were in Norwich Tuesday.
 Guests From Yonkers.
 MT. and Mrs. P. Eynch and Master Adrian Frederick of Yonkers, N. Y., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Duffy. Alfred Clark from New Haven has been passing few days at Mrs. Mary Emith's.
 Mrs. Albert Sisson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Perkins.
 Mrs. Clinton Goodwin, Mrs. E. A. Hoxie and Miss Vera Hoxie spent Thursday with Mrs. Charles Geer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Sisson of Scot land were guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. C. 4. Perkins.
 Miss Augusta Pember is at Mrs. E. L. DanielsOn'S.
 Miss Sarah Peckham of Westerly is passing a few days at Mrs. F. K. Meyers.
 Mrs. Myron Manning of Tyrington Mass, spent the week with relatives here
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
BROOKLYN
Rev. A. E. Falmouth to Begin Pastor- ate at onoe-Tewn Has Electric Lighting.

Rev. A. E. Falmouth has accepted the call of the Congregational church, and will enter upon his lahors Nevem- Der 1st
 Mrs. O. c. Lawton and Miss Mary Allen were appointed by the Cengrega- tfonal Sunday school delegates to the state Sunday school convention, Nor wich, Nov. 3-5. Sale of Young Place. Mrs Amanda Young has sold her residence In Wolf Den Drive to Pro- lessor Washburn, who has been her tenant for several months George Eastment has finished his la bors on Long Island where he has been employed for many years, and has joined his family in this place to re- main permanently.
 Mrs Irving w Lyon has been the guest of her parents. MT. and Mrs E. E. Allen.
 Mrs. Knell has returned from a visit with her parents at East Norwich, L. I.
 Mrs. John $. Miller and daughter, Jennie, have been in Peeksl1ill, N. T., to attend the funeral of a relative, as also to visit relatives and friends in New York city and Brooklyn, N Y.
 MT. and Mrs. T. D. Pond returned Monday from visit with their son in Meriden
 John Fitzgerald has moved from his fathers place to the tenement of Charles Pegrum
 Mrs.. Hammond has moved from the Uriel Fuller place to the Lawton farm.
 Mrs R. B. Witter was recently called to her old home in Clayville, R. l., by reason of the death of her father.
 Women's Club Meets.
 The Women's club held a meeting Monday with Miss Laura Sheldon, which had been postponed from the previous week on account of the rain. Miss Laura Sheldon read a paper on Egypt-The Old Empire, 3000-1900 B. C., and Mrs. Hugh Mason one on Chinese and Japanese Fine Art.
 Leroy P. PearIs has moved from the Bank building to the Lucy Davison house
 Town Has Electric Lighting.
 For the first time in the history of Brooklyn the streets were lighted by electricity Monday evening, and Tues day evening Grange hall and other buildings were lighted. Several resi- dences are either wired or will be soon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
LISBON
Mrs. Mary Cater Starts for California
 IN. s. A. Club Entertained.

There was no service at Newent church Sunday morning because of the storm, but in the evening Rev. T. E. Davies preached to a small congrega- ton. He is expected to be present next Sunday.
 Miss Martie Barber entertained on Monday Miss Alice Hull of Norwich and a friend, Fred Enlmons.
 Mrs. Mary s. Cater left Saturday for her home in South Pasadena. Cal, go- ing by way of Seattle, where she will spend few weeks with friends.
 Miss Alice Kennedy was in New Canaan the early part of the week.
 Miss Nellie Nell entertained the N. $. A. club Tuesday evening.
 A special meeting of the Ladies Aid society was held Thursday afternoon at the parsonage. The society is pre- pairing for a sale.