davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-09
RALEIGH, N. C. CHILD
Made Strong and Well by Vinol.

When We tell you that yinol is the best remedy in our whole stock for making weak, puny, ailing children strong. robust and rosy. We are only telling you what has been proved by hundreds of mothers.
 Mrs. w o. Strother, Raleigh, N. C.. says: My little girl, Hazel, has been taking Vinol to build her up after a severe spell of sickness. It has done so much good by restoring her appe- tite and building up her strength that l think Vinol Is the finest tonic ever prepared. and l am telling everyone about it."
 What yinol did for this little girl 1t will do for very weak and ailing child. because siekly children need the strengthening cod liver clements and the tonic iron that yinol contains-that is why vinol builds them up quickly and gives them a fine, healthy color. It is pleasant 10 take. and we guar antee that the results will satisfy you - money back if they do not.
 Donahee, Putnam, Conn
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-09

In Memory of Our Dear Child, When We see the precious blossom That we rendered with such care, Rndely taken from our bosom. How our hearts almost despair. Round the little grave We finger Till the sun is setting lom. Feeling all our hopes are perished With the flower We cherished so.
 FATHER AND MOTHER.
 (Mr and Mrs l.aroek were former residents of Putnam and the boy. a bright little fellow. had many young friends here.l
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-09
Congregational Church Notes

Carrying out the custom Of other years next Sabbath will be known as aMothers' Day" and the distribution Of carnations will conclude the service of the morning. It may be well 10 consider the following sentiments that we may make the most of the day.
 SUGGESTIONS FOX MOTHERS DAY
 Live the day as your mother would have you live 1t.
 Make it day of pleasure to her through your loving thought, visit, gift or letter, or by having her as your guest of honor.
 If she be not living perhaps you can place on her grave the white flowers Of love and fidelity, not as morbid sem timent but in glad recognition that she was to you "the best mother who ever lived" In her memory remem- Der the sick, unfortunates in hospital, home or prison, or some one else with whom a little joy goes a long way. It may set the blood tingling in the veins of those you think have no heart and who may think you have none. The memory flowers afford many oppor- tunities for the message ot sympathy, brotherhood or courtesy.
 Plan to attend the midweek service on Thursday evening. There is a promise of some unusually suggestive and helpful words.
 The mem bers of the choir were most delightfully."- entertained at the home of MT. and Mrs. F. Walden Wright on Friday evening. Alter the usual re- hearsal the remainder Of the evening was spent in social enjoyment, and seldom has a more enjoyable evening been spent. Refreshments were served during the evening.
 The annual meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Mrs. c. D. Sharpe Wednesday after noon at 3.30.
 Our Sunday School was represented by four of it's members at the Sunday School District Institute held at North Grosvenordale on Thursday.
 l.. 0. Williams gave dedieatory organ recital at the Congregational church in Dunstable, Mass, Tuesday evening. He was assisted by George Brock Sargent, tenor soloist at the Peoples Temple, Boston, and Miss Olive Folsom, soprano, of Manchester, N. II.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-09
Convict Labor.

Convict labor will be discussed by the committee cn labor in connection with other matters, the particular questions to be under consideration being providing for the employment of prisoners for the State or county, and forbidding their employment for any other purposes; concerning the employment of prison labor; concern ing the hours of labor for women; providing that State employees shall not work for more than eight consecu- tive hours in any day.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-09
Fitness for Marriage.

The committee on public health and safety reported unfavorably on an act concerning fitness for marriage, requiring a physical examination. MT. Maine, of Stonington, in reporting the bill, said 1t called for an ideal situa- tion, which was not considered practi- cal The same committee reported unfavorably on a bill providing for a commission to regulate boxing and other athletic sports. The bill was modelled after the New York law. The report was accepted.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-09
industrial Commission.

In the Senate Senator Neebe ex. plained the bill to create an industrial commission to investigate and inquire into the wages, hours of employment and health of wage earning women and girls employed in stores. whole
 tographic, undertaking, millinery and dressmakers' establishments; hotels. restaurants, laundries, hair dressing and barber shops; domestic service and tenement house work. After some discussion the bill was tabled.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-09
for Tuesday. The resolution was adopted.
Trsmps in Prisons

An act regulating the ~wsndering gentry" will have a hearing before the committee on State Prison. Sen ate Bill 377 seeks to amend the geQ- eral statutes by substituting the word "workhouse" for state prison" con eerning the employment of prisoners outside of prison walls, House Bill s25 provides for the appointment of five directors to have charge of the jails Of the State, same to have the same authority now exercised by the county commissioners.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-09
Advent Christian Church Notes.

Sunday Services, morning service at l0.80.
 Sunday school at l2.00 m.
 Evening service al FOO
 The pastors sunday morning sub. jeet will be "rhe call of the world. ' Sunday evening "Mother.o
 Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 730, the lesson being the Sd chapter Of End Timothy.
 A cordial invitation Is extended to all Seats free.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-09

Statement of the Ownership. and
 Management Jf Putnam Patriot

published weekly at Putnam. Conn, required by the Act Of August 24, 1912 Managing Editor, A. W. Macdonald, 1, Putnam.
 Business Manager, L. 0. Williams, Putnam. Publishers, Macdonald & Williams Putnam. Owners, A. w. Macdonald, l.. O.
 Williams BondhOlders, mortgages, or other security bondholders, none.
 l.. 0 Williams. Swon to and subscribed before me this 14th day of April, 1913. A. S. Macdonald, Justice Of the Peace. My term expires January l, l9lo.l
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-09
No Tide Water Law.

NO I Idc water LAW
 The committee on public health and safety, which had under consideration the bill for the regulation of the tidal waters of the State, has decided to recommend no law covering the mat ter at this session of the assembly. Instead they will recommend that the State Board of Health be authorized to formulate comprehensive plan of control of the pollution of the tidal asd other waters of the State and re- port that plan to the next Legislature.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-09
Night Sessions Begun.

It is the intention of the Senate leaders to hold evening sessions two nights week until adjournment. When reports began there were pres, ent Senators Johnson of the First dis trict, Senator Purcell, Senator Che. ney, Senator Stevens, Senator Lan. ders, Senator Frohlich. Senator lsbell Senator Quinn. Senator Shanley. Sen stor Weed. Senator G. Johnson. Sen ator Wadhams, Senator Mountain and Senator Reynolds, just quorum.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-09
EARL LARock

Who Was Drowned at Hartford, Vt.,
 April g
 Little Earl IaRoek son Of Mir and Mrs. Amos LaRoek who was accident ally drowned in the White River at Hartford, Vt.. April 9.
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-09
Rnhhen Aosnital Dead.

Robbed hoSpltdi Oeau'
 George Hubbard. alias NJ. Land, for merly an orderly at local hospital, was arrested charged with theft of jewelry from the bodies of deceased patients. According to the police he has confessed to the charge
Putnam patriot., 1913-05-09

fhvorably bill tor ,.-. , hngford and the bill was sent to thG appropriations committee,
 Governor Baldwin appointed Horace Kelsey. of Westhrook to be shell fish commissioner for four years beginning July l next
 There was debate on the bill pro. vidinK a penalty for failure to obey an order to lay sidewalks. Several members declared that they would not vote for a bill that would give pos lice court record to citizen who might not be able Co lay sidewalk and the bill was rejected
 Woman Factory Inspector.
 The Senate adopted the bin increas. ing the number of deputy factory in. spectors by four. one of whom shall be woman. after Senator Neehe had put through an amendment which takes away the power Of prosecuting attorney from those deputies.
 Governor Baldwin announced the nomination of the new harbers com mission, which will take office on July l. The members are Michael Crotty. of Rockville; Frederick w Neumsnn. of New Haven, and John 5. Healy. of Naugatuek
 The house rejected the bill which would prevent any cemetery from being established within l50 feet of . highway. Representative Pardee. of New Haven. said that such bill would prevent the establishment Of sRy cemetery in New Haven.
 Mir. Ryee offered a resolution call ing for s Friday session and making the temporarily tabled but ready for action matters the order of the day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01

HOBART-" -"Seeing Life with John
Henry" In which John tells an
Interesting story on home dinners.
FoREIGN-Special cables from all
the old world capitals and news
from all parts Of the globe.
DETECTIVE STORY-Maurice La
blanc writes another Of the Inter"
esting confessions Of Arsene Lu-
pin, 1.-THE Sign Of the Shadow
is intensely interesting from start
to finish.
CHILDREN-Lad Constance Rich
ardson, the titled dancer, gives her
unusual rules for the "all round
development of boys and girls.
FAsuoN+Lady Duff Gordon says
that the harems make our fash
ions for the winter. The craze for
the Oriental Is increasing and
dresses are becoming moro FEM
inine.'
RADIUM-New miracles OF med-
cine are being accomplished by tho
use of the mineral. Physicians arc
reporting surprising numbers OF
diseases as being cured by Its use.
BIG FOOTBALL GAMES-Today's
football schedule includes some
thing like eighty games- Among
these are some Of the big battles
of the season. These games will
be described in The Sunday Trib-
une.
RACING AT LATONIA-With the
running of the Latonta cup at La
tonia next Saturday, tho fall goa
son closes at that famous track.
The L.atonia cup Is one of the
years big events. An article is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
TROOPS TO D|SAR|M
BOTH THE FACTIONS
Adjutant General of Colorado
to Stop Lawbreaking in
Coal Fields.

TRINIDAD, Oct 31.-After having
arranged for voluntary surrender of
arms tomorrow by the Ludlow strike
colony, Adjutant General Chase re-
eeived word tonight that the strikers
in the colony had, under cover of dark
ness, transferred practically all their
ammunition and arms, using automo-
biles.
Believing that some of the munitions
have been smuggled into this city, a
detachment of hundred infantrymen
was assigned to begin search OF likely
places.
A one-armed guard employed at De-
lngua was dragged from the Colorado
& Southern train No. 2 at Ludlow to-
night as he attempted to board it for
Trinidad and was beaten up by strikers
from the tent colony. He was rescued
by three special officers of the Colo
rado & Southern, who were on board
the train Mt the time Of the occurrence.
General Chase announced late to-
night that he would take his entire
command to Ludlow at daybreak and
would forcibly disarm all strikers and
guards,
Tonight General Chase held a con
ference with representatives Of the op-
orators and requested them to disarm
and discharge their guards tomorrow,
subsequent to the disarmament OF the
Ludlow camp. The general stated that
If his request was not complied with
the troops ordered into the mining
camp would arrest the men.
Announcement of the action of the
state federation of labor executive
board in Denver today when John Nc
Lennon, president Of that body, was
given authority TO devise means for
Carrying out the proposal of arranging
a. statewide strike OF all union men in
sympathy with the coal miners, created
much speculation here tonight.
One hundred strikers were expected
by operators to arrive in Trinidad to-
night Representatives, of the coal
companies declare they do not consider
Governor Ammons order against inn
portation of strikebreakers to mean
that the operators would be denied the
right to employ men to run their mines.
Three mine guards today were arrest
ed by the troops at Berwind after
they had fred several shots In the air
with their rifles. Several guards
whom troopers believed have been abus'
ing their deputy sheriffs' commissions:
were disarmod today at Aguilar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
The SUNDAY Tribune

devoted to a discussion Of the
stake and the sprtnters that will
fight II out.
THoRP ON FOoTBAIL-No moer
entertaining writer on football
lives than Tom Thorp. He has
an extended article In the Sunday
"Pink" about the chances Of the
big elevens in the struggles one
week hence, struggles In which the
years championship will be vi
tally affected, If not decided,
GIBBONS AND M'FARLAND-
Naughton chortles at the prospect
OF q fight between Mike Gibbons
and Packey Mcfarland. The not
ed expert tells Of the characteris-
tics Of the clever pugilists.
AROUND THE WORLD-The pres.
ent tour Of the Giants and White
Sox recalls the celebrated world
to a review Of that wonderful trip.
trip.
PLAYERS REFORMS the an
nual meeting Of the big league
magnntes In December there will
be presented demand for certain
reforms in the writing Of baseball
COnLIdCCSs 4n0 pIUPObcQ C1dlS6S
are Of the highest Importance,
They are printed in detail In the
Sunday paper.
FOOTBALL LOCALLY-Footba In
Utah holds first place in tho sea-
sons athletic activities. There
will be game today between tho
high school elevens Of Jordan and
: Ogden and many other gridiron
battlos in which Utah lads Will
take part.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
Tells How She Hid Two
Mexican Officers in Her
Stateroom.

n FEW YORK, Oct. 31.-The steam
er that arrived tonight from
Vera Cruz with Mrs. John Lind,
wife of President Wilson IS spe-
cial envoy, brought also two Mexican
legislators who owe their liberty, if not
their lives, to her quick wit and gene
rosity To save the two Mexicans from
arrest mt Vera Cruz, Mrs. Lind hid them
i'll her stateroom and sat up all night
on deck until the boat left port and
the Huerta Officers had gone ashore.
A week ago the cables brought word
that the Ward liner Moro Castle had
been detained at Vera Cruz while
Huerta's agents searched for eight re-
bellious members of the legislature of
tho state Of Vera Cruz. Until the
MORO Castle arrived here tonight, only
those aboard knew that two Of the
eight "deputies" had escaped arrest.
These two, Adolfo Dominguez and
Miguel A. Cordera, say they Will stay
in New York until Mexico becomes a
safer home for the opponents OF
Huerta.
Mrs. Lind said that her husband, the
special envoy, had expected to como
home after the Mexican election. Now
she did not know when he would come.
Tells Graphic Story.
"We expected TINT the Moryo Cas-
tie would sail from Vera Cruz" said
Mrs, Lind, cat 4 o'clock on the after
noon of October %. Then Captain
Huff was subpenaed to testify re-
garding the flight Of DR.. Francisco
(Continued on Page TWol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
Predicts Election of
| as Mayor of New
" Plurality of 15O,- :.
10 on Tuesday.
NC FAVORS
ysIoN CANDIDATE
u Appears as Witness
bn Doe Proceedings
Continues Story of
|mpaigr, Scandals.
.,,onoI News Service.

tlonnI News Service.
,ORK, Oct. 31.-With the cleo
shree days away, the opposing
. The hottest mayoralty cam
vad in New York In many
tonight lining up their forces
.sl battle.
+, Murphy, the Tammany
.day predicted the election of
sny candidate for the mayor
srd E. Mccall, by q plurality
ID The fusion leaders declined
Inv definite statement, but de-
D Murphy claim to be ridicu-
held that there could be no
| the election OF J0hn HurrOy
|he fusion candidate.
ling today seemed to warrant
1ence Of the fusionists. AS
<nur to one was quoted on
. win. One bet OF $1,000 to
accorded. This was the only
>od size reported in the Wall
Fict during the day.
Senator William e. Rey.
placed $4,000 on Mitchell at
INC and has announced that
20.000 more to place at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
DENSE SILENCE
REGARDING THE
MEXICO PLANS.
President Wilson Said to Be
Revolving the Matter in His
Mind, Without Fixing
Upon Definite Policy.
CARRANZA A FACTOR
IN THE SITUATION
London Newspaper Comment
Severe on United States Of
hcials, as Well as Those
of Great Britain.

WASHINGTON, Oct 3l.-Reticence
which has enyeloped the plans of the
Washington administration on the Mex
lean problem for the last few days
continued everywhere in official cir.
cles today.
Those few who are acquainted with
what President Wilson has under con-
sideration declared that he had fixed
upon nothing as a finality, but that
he was turning over in his mind some
definite proposals.
From the same source 1t was learned
that in whatever is attempted. due con
sideration Of the constitutionalists as
an important factor in the situation
would be given. 1t was inferred IN
many quarters that the cardinal fea
ture Of the administration Is plan would
be comprehensive scheme to bring
about fair and free election, the
American government using its good of
ficcs to secure the participation Of the
constituiionalists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
RUSSIAN FANATIC
ACCUSES THE JEWS
Professor Sikorski Declares
Yushinsky Boy Was Killed
by Blood Ritualists.
CALLED AS AN EXPERT
Abandons All Pretense to
Science and Gives Vent to
His Prejudices.
CALLED AS AN EXPERT

KIEV, Russia, Oct 31.-Those who
had been expecting sensations from
the testimony OF the experts in mental
diseases at the trial of Mendel Beiliss
for alleged "ritual murder,' were re-
wardcd today by an anti-Semitc din-
tribe from Professor Sikorslli Of Kiey
university, who abandoned all pretense
Of the scientific limits Of the study of
mental diseases III expressing his belief
that Andrew Yushinsky was murdered
by blood ritualists. The witness re-
fused to be interrupted by the presi-
dent Of the court, who vainly attempt
cd to stop him on the vigorous pro-
tests of counsel for the defense.
After describing historical similari-
ties in alleged blood ritual murders,
which he claimed always were COM
mitted by more than one person, Pro
fessor Sikorski declared that in the
killing Of Yushinsky at least four per-
sons, and possibly five or six, were
concerned.
Mystic Number Seven.
The professor asserted that the num-
Der OF stab wounds in cases of al.
Logged ritual murder always was seven
or the multiple Of that number, carried
out in accordance with a predetermined
plan, and of this the Yushinsky muir
der was an example.
Professor Sikorski said this type Of
murder was not the myth Of popular
prejudice, but reality Of the TWEEN
tieth century, Such murders only oc-
CURED when Jews resided among Chris
tians and only Christian boys were Sc,
lected as victims. The guilt of these
Jewish fanatics, he added, had been
shown In similar cases at Saratov and
other places.
Accuses the Jews.
The Jews contributed to increase sus-
picion against their fellows, Professor
Sikorski concluded, by taking meas
ures to defend themselves, by raising
suspicion against others on the dis
covery of the crime by seeking TO bribe
them to assume guilt and by doing ev-
erything possible to prevent the trial
Of their co-religionists and to hinder
the regular course Of justice.
On taking the stand Professor Sikor~
ski announced that after having a two
hours conference with two of his col
leagues, IN which wide divergence of
opinion had been shown. he had decided
to present his individual view to the
court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
STRIKE BEGINS in
INDIANA CAPITAL

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct 31.-Em-
ployees OF the street railway and traction
compa nies OF indianapolis went on strike
later pra actically every car had returned
to the barns and been deserted by the
strikers.
Whether the companies would attempt
to operate the cars again tonight. officials
would not say
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
O'Gorman and Hitchcock
Vote With Republican Mem
bers of Senate Currency
and Banking Committee.
MAY INCREASE THE
NUMBER IN 2 YEARS
Provision Forcing National
Banks to Provide Capital
for Reserve Institutions
to Be Eliminated.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31-The SEN
ate banking and currency committee
tonight tentatively agreed on four re-
gional reserve banks for the proposed
new currency system, with q proviso
that after two years the federal re-
serve board may add as many addi
tional banks as it deems necessary, not
exceeding twelve. The pending bill
fixes the number at twelve and it has
been understood that the administration
would not consent to have it reduced
below nine.
The sharp reduction In the number
Of reserve banks was the first radical
amendment the committee has agreed
upon and it was earnestly opposed by
the administration supporters in the
committee. Senators O'Gorman and
Hitchcock, however, voted with the
five Republicans for the reduction,
leaving but five Democrats, Owen,
Pomerene, Hollis, Reed and Shafroth
behind the administration proposal.
Proposals Pending.
The committee still has pending the
proposal to abandon entirely the admin
istration regional plan and to create a
goyernment-controlle central bank.
There is also pending Senator Reed 3
proposal that the unifcation of the orig
inal banks be accomplished by the crea-
tion of q government clearing house
which would act as a reserve reservoir.
The question Of the capitalization and
stock ownership Of the proposed re-
gional banks was taken up Immediately
after the number was tentatively fixed,
but no decision was reached in the
matter.
Stock Open to Public.
Chairman Owen after the committee
adjourned, expressed the opinion that
the bill would be amended to eliminate
the administration provision under
which national banks would be forced
to subscribe the capital Of the reserve
banks. The stock, he said, probably
would be thrown open to public sub
scription. Stockholders would have no
voice in the management Of the banks,
he said, which would be entrusted to
board Of directors to be appointed by
the federal reserve board, thus insur-
ing complete government control Of the
new system. The total capitalization
of the four regional banks, Senator
Owen said probably would amount to
$1O0,000,000.
Tomorrow tho committee will recess
to allow various members to 20 to their
CONTINUED on Page Two.)