davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08

was Issued and Mrs. Owens made nc objection and returned with the off, husband says that he would supporf hls Family if they go to Springfield, where he is now employed, but the wife is not inclined to go. although arrangenaents were made for them to do se- The intent of the woman is to compel her husband to support the family here in Westerly, while his work Is in another place. The town solicitor thinking this to be unjust asks to have the case dismissed upon the payment of costs by the respon- dent The matter was continued for one week, after which court ad- journed-
 John w. Sweeney of this town was elected to the bench of the superior court Friday in grand committee of the Rhode Island general assembly, There were two vacancies to be filled and when nominations were called for Chester ". Barrows of Cranston was elected without opposition An att tempt was made to place the name of Edward w. Blodgett before the committee for second associate judge but he proved to have little support. named as progressive candidate while John W. Sweeney was nom mated as the republican candidate for the office, the nominating speech be- ins Hl6ue ny 11oH- DaVlu J. w nlle,r a representative from the town of East Greenwich. which was seconded by Representative Joseph T. Murphy of this town. When the ballots were counted the announcement was as fol- lows: Mum Der of votes cast 134. nec- essary for choice 6S. John w. Sweeney 104. Edward w.. BIodgett Fl, William ". Aoss g.
 John ". Sweeney. son of Martin Sweeney and Mary Feeley Sweeney, was born in Westerly ADrj1 II 1SEq and has always made this town his home. He was educated in the pul5- lie schools and for several years was B clerk in the town clerks office He read law in the office of Dixon and Perrin and later with Walter B. Vim cent in Providence. Upon the rec onamendation of Rat1lbone Gardner Esq, he was admitted to practice laE in the state, February Is, 1893, and soon afterwards Mas admittad ko
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
About dozen members of tho house

About a dozen members of the house of representatives of congress have stgnifed their purpose to participate in the eulogistie ceremony to be held tomorrow in memory of Representa- tive George H. Utter of this town Representative O'shaunessy will de- liver an address. The large number who are to take an active part in the program is quite unusual for one who had not served out single term.
 The ice dealers in this section ex- psot to harvest ice after all if the cold weather continues as it has been doing for the past few days. Accerd- ing to the weather indications three more days of fast freezing are al-
 most certain. At fhe Wood River Junction pond, where most of the ice comes from that is used in Westerly during the summer. it is not unlikely that good crop will be harvested after all At Ne Bottom pond on the Watch Hill road which is owned by the Westerly and Watch Hill Ice company, the ice is not quite eight inches thick; unless it gets thicker, tha nanaxsr statad Friday 1t NaNla
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08
be impossible to handle 1t to adyan- tage.

The school ceness has been taken officer of the Westerly schools, and shows that there are 1859 children in the town this year between the ages of five and eighteen years of age. year. The schools of the town are nearly taxed to the limit in seatin g capacity. in spite of the fact that a large number of girls over fourteen years have left the schools to enter the mills and factories.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-08

on Friday for New Terk. and today lsatngdaEl will leave for Rhiladelphla
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
VETS Of PROVO
ANXIOUS FOR VOTE
Movement to Have Question
Submitted TO Citizens Takes
Definite Form.
Special 20 Tho IIinnn.-

Special 20 Tho Tribune
PROVO. APRIL "A number OF citizens met thJ,
forenoon In tho Provo Commercial club for the
puTpo1c OF organizing TO promote a liquor olec-
lion In this city in June. ". II. Ray was elected
chairman aud Z. A. Mitchell secretary
Addresses wore made by w. II. Ray, z. r,
Brown and Walter Adams faYorins regulation as
sEsinst prohibition in handling tho liquor aues-
ton. The speakers urged that organization,
10 jncIudc leading business mcn. be effected an
Organization that no respectable citizen would
hesitate to affiliate with
motion that the Provo Promotion league.
with district organizations all affiliated with the
central Organization be effected. was unanimously
carried.
Tho following di,tric; chairmen OF the organ
lzation wcTc elected. Fllst district j. T. Farrcr;
Second district ". u. Roberts: Third district,
u. A. Mitchell; Fourth district Clay Spencer;
Fith district. Walter Adams: sixth district,
George " Smoot; Seventh district, John L.
These will select two other members from each
Of thciT districts To work for signatures 10 tho
liquor election petition nov being circulated All
viii meet at the Commercial club rooms tomor.
row Tuesday evening at 7:20 O'Clock for the
purpose OF cfcctlng central organization and
for other business connected with the movement
George NJ Smool declares that his ONLY lp,srrst
In the movement Is 20 have the election held
Without necessarily being ia favor Of licensing
saloons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
ENDS UNSIGHTLY
ITCHING HUI M0RS
Eesinol for 18 Years a Success in
Treating Eczema.

Thousands of people who for years
badn Z really enjoyed Il day. freedom
from the torments of eczema whose
nights had been nightmares OF itching
and burning, and whose lives were
made miserable by the embarra sslng
disagreement, have had perfect skin
health restored by Rcsinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap, quickly, easily, and
at little cost.
Where some treatments hardly afford
moment S relief, Resinol stops itching
instantly and clears away The eruption
FOR good and all. This is simple
statement of fact, You can prove it's
truth yourself. at our expense. Send
to Dept. SIS, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
for a liberal trial of Rcsino Ointment
and Resiuol Soap free, by parcel post.
Every druggist sells Resinol because
doctors in every corner OF tho United
States have prescribed it regularly for
eighteen years. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
BACKACHE is
A DANGER S|GNA AL
hldney Troubles, Bladder Disorders,
rheumatism, and Serious Dis
eases Follow,

ihere arc other symptoms, such as
pains ln the region of the kidneys,
nervousness. dizziness, tired and worn
out feeling. weak bladder, or urinary
troubles, which are just as dangerous,
Tor the slightest kidney arrangement if
neglected may develop anto the deadly
brlght S Disease, Dropsy, or Diabetes.
III IS not only dangerous, but need.
less, Tor you to suffer. and endure the
tortures Of these troubles, for the new
discovery, CroXonc, promptly ends all
such misery.
There is no more effective remedy
known for kidney, bladder trouble. and
rheumatism, than this new scientific
preparation, because it removes the
cause. II soaks right iuto the kidneys,
through the walls and Innings. cleans
out the clogged up pores, neutralizcs
and dIssolveS the poisonous uric acid
and waste matter that lodge in the
joints and muscles and cause those ter
rlble rheumatic pains, and makes the
kdneys filter the poison from the blood
and drives it out of the system.
Three doses of Croxonc day for
tcw days is often all that is ever
needed to relieve the worst barkachc
or overcome disagreeable urinary disor-
ders. and YOU can take it with the ut
most confidence that nothing on earth
VIII so quickly reach the worst case Of
kidney. bladder trouble, or rheuma-
tism.
You will find Croxoue different from
AL other remedies. It is so prepared
that 1t is practically impossible TO take
1T into the human system without re
suits. An original package costs but a
trifle. and all druggists are authorized
TO return the purchase price if Croxonc
should fail in single case.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

nNE needs but TO spend the two hours
" necessary 10 see the Rsiney African
hunt pictures at the Salt Lake thea ter
10 realize the vast Importance which
| moving pictures have taken in the flclG
Of science. A visit TO a geological gar
den Is interesting. but to have actual
photographs OF wild animals in their ma =
tive haunts thrown upon a screen is more
than doubly SO. To hear a large audience
break into enthusiastic applause at a
moving picture is unusual. and TO listen
10 lecturer explaining the pictures.
when that lecturer does not talk entirely
IN dry and uniDtercsLiRg statistics is also
unusual.
The Rslney pictures. which opened a
four days engagement yesterday after
noon, depict scenes and experiences of
the hunting party headed BY Paul J.
Rainey into the wilds OF British East
Africa. The pictures are divided into six
reels, each showing different general Sec
tons OF the hunt. Reel / is devoted to
the hiring OF the natives. loading OF
camels, and finally the beginning of the
trip across the desert Reel . is COM
prsed OF scenes OF the trapping OF wild
animals and their later transrerence into
cages for shipment To the Bronx park
geological gardens In New York city. Reel
. is divided Into two parts, part one be-
Ing given TO ostriches. both wild and
tame. young and old. Part two shows q
leopard hunt conducted by dogs. in which
the leopard is trailed by the dogs, driven
10 A tree for refuge, driven out by the
dogs and finally killed.
Tho "water-hole" is the title OF reel
and Is by far the most interesting OF
the series, A synopsis OF the reel taken
from the programme, is as follows:
'Baboons. impala and rhinoceroscs
drinking at the same time-rwo rhinoce-
roses indulge in battle for precedence at
the ater-hole--Arrival Of two giraffes-
Rhinoceroses fight again and one OF the
by which the giraffe drlnks-OrynX,
water hog and zeDras drinking-Rhino-
cercs hears the click OF the moving
picture camera and attempts to nnd it
Closest picture ever taken OF IA wild anil
mai In his native haunt-Ticls birds.
which live on the back OF the rhinoceros
and warn him of danger, shown very
leave him-Herd OF elephants feeding In
the jungle--Mother elephant and her two
babies at the water -hole-Interestine do
nestle episode In the elephant family
Mother elephant will not let her baby
drink until she has cleaned out the water
hole-Sister elephant interferes and is
chased away
Reel is devoted 10 a number of diff
ferent Wild animals and closes with the
killing OF rhlnoceros. Reel Is given
in part 10 pictures OF monkeys and con-
cludes with a lion hunt showing the
chase and the lion finally brought 10 bay
by the dogs, until he Is killed by Mr.
Ralney.
No small part OF the enjoyment OF the
pictures Is due TO Albert Andruss. the
lecturer. Mr.. Andruss mikes comedy in
Hoodly proportions with the facts and
figures OF the hunt and shows an unusual
familiarity with his subject.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
"CASCARETS" BEST
BOWEL CLEANSER
No Biliousness, Headache
Sour Stomach, Coated
Tongue or Constipation.

furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges,
ll0n, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aHnes come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which Cause your stom.
sch to become filed with uudIgested
1000. which sours and ferncnts like
garbage in a swill bnrrel. That's the
iirst step to untold misery-indigestion
ioul gases. bad BREATH yellow skin,
mental fears, everything that is hor-
Tibie and nauseating. A Cascaret to.
night will give your constipatcd bowels
thorough cleansing and straighten
you out by morning. They work while
you sleep-a 1Q-cent box from your
druggist will keep you feeling good
tor months. Millions of men and won.
en- take Cascarct now and then to
KeeP, their stomach, liver and bowels
regulated, and never know a miserable
moment. Don t forget the children
Their little insides need good. gentle
cleansing, too. advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
SALT LAKE ELkS TO
SEND FOOD TO OMAHA

Colonel C. L. Applcen,c. trustee of the grand
lodge of the d. Y. O. T.. has returned 10 Salt
LaEo after attending upeeial session OF the
grand trustees IN tho east. The meeting WAS
called 10 Investigate the best manner In which
the big order could assist III relieving condi-
lions In Omaha aud tho flooded districts OF Ohio
and Indiana. Ho advised by the OmRlu
lodge which has roiet statlonB throughout the
tornado stricken district or that city that food
stufip. badly needed.
Immediately upon arriving hora hn notified
Secretary Gibbs OF the local lodge mud asked
him TO what could bo done here TO assist
Omahn AS a result u c0rIoad OF food Will be
shippcd from hero within the noAt day CT two.
ronsignod frsa OF charge by tho Oregon Shor,
Line TO The Omaha Elku. The donatlonn To fIii
tho cur are bolpg made by prominent Salt Lake
wholesalers and retailors. mont Of whom men,
bors OF the Salt Lake Lodge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

Seldom has there been such a satisfy
ing bill offered at the Orpheum as the
one which holds the boards this current
week, There are at least two big acts
that hit the adults and the children
equally hard In "Puss In Boots Is pre-
sentcd an extravaganza that It not only
gorgeous to the eye. but is crammed full
OF clean. wholesome fun, with an Amazon
march and an acrobatic cat" thrown In
for good measure. Apdale's animal cir
cuse, carrying three bears, an ant cater
and number OF domestic animals, too,
Is another big rawing card, while
Cressy and Dayne present ono OF their
characteristic character studies that is
more than worth while. Taken all in all
the new blu Is winner from start to
finish.
Today Is the last day to sec the unique
bill OF spccialties that has been holding
forth at the Empress tho past six days,
Tomorrow will see the opening OF one
that is tho most expensive yet 10 be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Will Double Plant.
spccinl ,o The rrlhnnc

OGDEN. April For IN. fir, ,;,,. .,. -
usns ums were made al tho cannon reservoir last
80 80 Noro rs not a wheel turning al tho TSclrh
go n9dlo-cleciric plant OF thc Utah I.Ieh, &
no SauNhy company. This time the valves or tho
S'H.tnot conduit which conveya Tho suppl- or
mul'i icnni the cnuyon have been closed a,
.n' power plant end. Although tho pipc 4, fnIl
~ Nntcr Tor distance o. more than four miles
;he turbines motionleSs
According Ia Local Manager { T ybi,sr.r
,hc plant VIII he Idle for two vcnkY during which
'h' arec force OF vorkmcu will install ina
culneF which VIII double i,s capacity. The
company plants throughout tho state nrc so
vophociod that the shutting down OF one station
uoca not in'e0cro with the service Nc Whit
abor says that tho vatcr was allowed 10 remain
IN INC b'g ppe 10 prevent shrIukago of the
WOODEN siaycs. " w"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
waiter Williams Causes Arrest Of Three
wen Accused OF Beating Him.
special to The Tribune

special to The Tribune.
vi, DEN: April 7.-Ou the COMPLAIN, or
Rca a'er Tron, Williams. former proprietor of the
James i,urk and Ray Void '' wore .''a,. ar ,
a''snen before Judge w H. Rceder on
cnarge of assault and battery, They
VIII ,iTeTeo b@ pleas OF not guilty and the case
w lliiamS told the police thai hn was
siu'n'noned tiaIn .3 10 the barn on the representa-
neSa ruon tIiat one OF the trio had Il bust
tS s'oposition to submit. When he
arrived. according To YIlIiams ,o VS.
sorceu INTO room and all three OF the
n,en st'acked him, administering q beat
ing on which he stu shows the the cf-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Indigency Expensive.

psprN, April 1T cost Weber COUNTY nearl,
sopUp 10 care for its indIccnt3 and indiscn, slcl
curing tho first three months OF the prcscn. year
according 10 the quarterly report scubmItted hy
Poor Commissioner Moron Skcrn 10 the bon I'd
OF commissioners at the regular meeting todsr
Ihis is tho first ;imo In many years that thr
county board has received quarterly report OF
this department.
COUNTY Clerk s. q. Dye reported the second
hpporuonmcnt or ths county school fuods. A.
10" rate or 81 o5 pcT capita tho total amour
was sl15et.s5, or which fhc city schools receive,
S'"i".3. aud the county schools 55.7.5o the bal
apce remaining undivided being SNOi
The commissioners did not complete the trans
action OF county business pt todaTs session aud
smother meeting will be hold tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
New Pictures Today.
CITY AND VICINITY
,NroN pEpERsEN. lirec,o,
MEEIESY.
The Renesade's Heart"
''At Twelve O'clock

PROF. ANTON PEpERsEN. directo,
or tne salt Lake Philharmonic orchestra
rs III al his home, 800 Third avenue, hay-
Ing been overcome shortly after conduct
ing the orchestra's concert Sunday after
noon. Some months ago Prof Pederser
was Frustrated by a severe attack OF
neuralgia of the heart. combined with la
grippe, and his present Illness Is ascrlbeI
TO ovcrwork. His physicians believe thai
a few days OF complete rest vii effect re-
Coyery
Fred WOOD. who has been manager
OF the semloh hotel for the past six
Springs. Colo. where he will take over
the management OF the Buena Vista club
OF that city; a banquet was rendered
nlm last night by several OF his intlma te
friends.
FRED TOWN, miner. 50 years OF
age. was arrested yesterday afternoon
by PatrolmaD McMartIn on a charge OF
r9ooery, Town is alleged 10 have
picked The pocket OF Charles Van Ness
while the two were in Commercial
street saloon
ON BEHALF OF her four children.
Laura Constantine, widow OF Francesca
Constantine, who was killed in a dypa-
mite explosion at Bingham last summer
yesterday filed suit in the district court
against the Utah Copper company for
5000 damages.
THE UTAH STATE NATIONAL BANK
Yesterday filed suit in the district court
against {. p Madsen. j. d, Owen and
w H., Sanders to collect $4,000 alleged
TO DC due on promissory note.
ALLEGING DESERTlON, Mathew
Wiser filed suit In the district court
yesterday for divorce from judith Wiser,
whom lie married In Holland in 1905
DIR. n. CLARENCE SMULLYAN has
removed TO the Holy Cross hospital it
being feared by attending physicians
that ne has pneumonia
IN A COMPLAINT Issued By the county
attorney yesterday Harry Mcguire Is ac-
cused of having cocaine in his possession
IACRETA HERBERT yesterday flied
suit in the district court for divorce from
L. NJ Herbert. alleging desertion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
BOOSTING BY FILMS.
|sdrs Pictures Of Scenes In Ogden and
Weber County TO Be Taken.

&sis 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, April AFTER comforting
rs the Denver compa ny, which is 10
-.is the film. the officers OF the ogden
kcly bureau have announced MAY
H the date upon which the motion
rsres OF Ogden city and Weber coup-
senes VIII be taken. The object is
dyertise by means OF 1000 feet OF
the resources OF this section.
NJ pictures would have been made at
g srlier date but for the lateness OF
Nason. 1t being the desire Of the
rzn TO secure canyon and orchard
p With the foliage on the trees A
N hter than May l. might have been
tcih, but for the fact that the pie
s must be taken before the schools
eosed ior the summer vacation. II
Gpscted that the great white way"
ing system will be completed before
10. In which event the nlm Will In
some spring carnival scenes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
||LECE ''CURFEW''
| IS NOT ENFORCED
1C. T. u. of Ogden IS Cir.
|tulating Petition for City
| couulnission to Consider.
in The Tribune.

..,I to The Tribune.
cenrN. April 1T the members OF
cw T. L. have their way there
-ne sudden disappearance of youth
4 persons from the streets a, 3 o'clock
No evening. The ladies OF the tenn
--,,e nnion are now circulating petit
n serinc the city commissioners TO
- the . O'Clock Curfew ordinance.
%sr contend that for some time the
gss strictly observed and enforced,
y a late the children under tile age
ili years pay absolutely ,iy no attention
'ts blast from the whistle at the
.s,,ad shops. The W. {. n. {. mem
= helIsye that The ordinance should
~ be enforced or taken from the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
FACES TEN CHARGES.
h Estate Firm Of Salt Lake Is Defend
ant In Series of Actions.
10 Tho Tribune.

|ecial 10 The Tribune
ocDEN, April All of the evidence
.,iss been submitted i'm the case of 4.
4 Campbell against the Zion Co-opera :
4, Home Building & Real Estate COM
q Judge y. ]. Harris has taken up
: second OF the ten cases against the
a company. The court IS now hear
4 syidence In the case OF Fred King
|1dust the Salt Lake concern.
Ia the evidence In all ten cases is cx-
<ssd 10 be along the same lines. Judge
5rfz will not render his decision until
= sydence in all cases has been sub
lssj. The attorneys VIII cover the ten
.zs IN their closing arguments.
'h the case under consideration at pres
q The plaintiff alleges that the officers
e. company misrepreseuted the facts
Ia they sold him 5000 shares OF stock
. b per share.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
FAVOR PAPER BOTTLES"
IN MIX Dealers Plan TO Abandon Use
OF Glass Receptacle.
Elal b The Tribune

tsla 10 The Tribune
rIpbN. April 7.-AcJins on the advice
my sanitary Inspector Shorten, who
naoe thorough Inquiry into the mat
VA retail mtlk dealers are prepar-
epandon the glass bottle for the
N paper container. which can be
out once. The dealers appealed 10
Inspector on the subject because the
EB and city ordinance specify that
lss must be used.
L,gnl willard Hansen. state food COM
-N'ohsr. and City Attorney Valentino
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Elks "Get Busy
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

SpcoIaI To Tho TfIhUOr.
OGDEN. April 7.-Delayoi hy productions in
other cities OF the vest II. L. Brown OF Denver
Who Is 20 direct tho local Elks In tho production
Of The Amsterdam Band" did not urrlve ~ tho
city until today The lirSt general rehcarTsI for
In" selection OF those who will take pari was
hcid in the lodge room OF the club house
this evening. There unlimited TALENT on
hand hE tho annual show viii be presented on
April 81 md 90. Mr. Brown will rush the work OF
pTcparatlpu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Tells of Omaha Cyclone.
Special 20 The Tribune.

SPECIAL 20 The ITlhune,
OGDEN. April John T. Ritter. a dalyymzn
residing az Ri7c-dalo. has returned from bus-
ness trip IN the cast He In Omaha on
Easter Sunday. when the clt? swept bv the
tornado which killed nearly 200 pcr1ons and de-
stroyeJ everything in path four blocks Vide
across thr city. The RlycrdsIs visited thc
storm district few hours after She devastation
had resulted. lie declares that the scene was
gnch as he woud not care 70 vleM aga!n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
postottlce Employees Elect.

Az meeting OF tho National Federation OF
Pontotfico employees. tho following officers and
hoard member5 wcro elected Eobort Askow,
bingham Canyon, president: Bon sclvon. Ogden,
vice president; A. Il. Richards. Salt Lake, soc,
retnry treasurer, and Mrs. Margaret NcGav OF
Ogden. and j. D. BrnhiHei Of Salt Lake. mnm-
boru of the hoard The next meeting viii be
bsld at Provo. Cteh. October 8.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

Gideon, Inspector Shorten ho.
u.o no imnlosmation m that no law preyenfs tSo
liz vi the paper container. WhiIo ~, ,e
not stntn Gtadt,nahee specifies bottles. it does
geaiers who requested advirc on S,asS, r. IN me
con-, con- PROBABLY will adopt the SANITARY
%nHs %potHl.'ineg @ Tor retailing milk as soon as
facturorrea oraers can be filled by the manu-