davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-19
HOW 1T LOOKS.


HOW 1T LOOKS.
Under the state constitution the is
suance of bonds by the state for any
purpose, in excess of $3.50, coo is pro
hibited. It is proposed in the Iegisla-
ture that the constitution be amended
so that bonds may be issued for any
and all purposes. IN anticipation of
this amendment bond issues have been
proposed by the present legislature as
follows:
Ten million for roads.
Twenty million for land reclamation.
Two million for state-owned smelt-
er and reduction plant.
Another bond issue would be re-
quired for carrying out the proposed
law Of Senator worsley for loaning
money by the state TO he farmers Of
the state having land to offer as Sc
curity. Probably a bond issue OF
twenty-five million would be required
to satisfy all the borrowers under this
law. Then Senator Worsley proposed
that another enterprise be engaged in
by the state, the erection of a saw min
by the state. Another bond issue
would be required for the erection and
operation of thih mill. Here we haye
a fair prospect of bond issues that
would reach seventy-fiye 10 one hun
bred million dollars TO meet the de-
mands Of the scialists. who never
cease their dreaming Of a conditic1
when all business will be carried on
by the state Such a dream takes no
account of the cold :Ict that the state
has &c means to deyo.e to enterprises
OF any Kind. except the money drawn
into the treasury from the taxpayers
vino own the property Of the state
The interest on the proposed bond IS
sues, if they amounted to say flfty
million dollars, would require annual
iy one million dollars which is more
than the entire tax collections for
the state last year.
According to the proposed approprl-
alton bills now pending in the legis-
lature one million is to be spent in the
sUppot Of our state government for
one year to this add another million
for interest on proposed bond issues
and we have a requirement Of two mil
lion annually for the state alone. I'D
to this the annual county tax rate
which would probably equal or ex-
coed that of the state and the tax
payers are confronted with the duty
Of paying annually a sum but little
short Of FIVE million dollars every
year. No juggling with assessments
could alter the fact that this enormous
sum must come from those who own
the property Of the state. And it will
be the descendants Of the present land
owners of the state who must stand
sponsor for every dollar Of indebted
ness heapsd on the state by these
proposed boad issues. as there is no
guarantee that the mining Industry OF
the state will live &c participate in the
payment of the principal of bond is
sues Of the pesen; day. Some Of the
mines in the state may have such a
long life. but & may be reckoned cure
II that many of them win not. AS u
the land, It viii always be nere as the
real and lasting value behind every
penny of our public Indebtedness. Of
eithe state. county municipality.
] II the proposals OF Senator worsley
and his socialistic allies are to be re
earded seriously then the above pic
ture Of woe for tie coming genera
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-19

present session is prolonged the blame
vii, rest largely upon him.
We hope the legislature win adopt a
wiser course, combining Consideration
to such subjects of legislation as are
absolutely necessary for the welfare
OF the state"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-19
HITTING THE
BULLS EYE.

paper al 6loDSs mas tdhen lfuuN ldhh
among the newspapers of Arizona.
This paper ~ss established by stock
company which includes many of the
leading business men in ella county
and is making it plain from day TO day
that II is depending on no political
cabal for support or approval 1t has
recently been hitting the bulls eye"
quite frequently in its editorial col.
unns, as for instance. in the follow
ing:
The Arizona Democrat in an edit.
or.aI under the caption Statehood On
Tsial.' unsparingiy arraigns the demo
cratic administration, both executive
and legislative, and the pity of il Is
that what the Democrat says OF the ad-
minlstration's shortcomings and sins
of commission is true.
"We are not surprised, however,
that Arizona's first experience in self
government is a sad disappointment
as the writer for years before the
territory was admitted TO the union
Of states predicted it would he, aware.
as he was, of the vagaries and ire
sponsibility of the average Arizona
politician, no matter what party he
trained with. 1t is this class Of polit
ical incompetents that We fnd filing
not only the appointive offices, but
many of the elective offices, as we'll
chosen by the people themselves, and
as long as voters hold party success
above honest and efficient government,
no improvement in the administration
OF public affairs need be booked for.
Partisan zeal is the bane Of American
politics and nowhere is it more in evi.
dence than in Arizona.
The remedy lies in independent
political action by the responsible
people of the state In no other way
can an efficient and economical ad
ministration state affairs be obtained"
The Record is right, the kind of
politics being played by those nov
in command and in the ranks OF the
state administration should be suh
Gent to awaken the people CT Arizona
to a determination to stand aloof from
ali party ties and demand men in the
future and not pin-headed and ignoF
ant sentimeutalists to man our shiI
OF state.
The Record scores again in the fol
lowing:
1T was only ten days ago that the
administration organ at Phoenix in.
formed the public that IN the event
Governor Hunt called another extra
session OF the legislature, which he
was very much opposed 70 doing. the
subjects to be considered would be
limited to appropriations. revision O.
the code and a general law providing
fer the levying and collection Of
taxes.
How far the governor has departed
from his first announced decision in
this matte may be judged by refer
ence to his latest message to the first
state legislature. convened for the
fourth time on Monday last, which Is
published in today's Record. The
enumeration OF subjects which the
governor thinks should receive at
tention runs through almost the en-
tire gamut Of legislation, numbering
&c separate and distinct matters
which if given the careful and con
sciepsious consideration the governor
asks would hold the legislature II
season will midsummer. The cover
nor mas charged the legislature with
the, responsibility for their failure ''
enact necessary laws and complete ~
lshors within the sixty days 10 which
the hast session was limited, but Il the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-19

= member of the Associated Press or,
sanitation and regrets that it stub
bornly avoided the truth in this in
stance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
Brief Mention.

Mrs. Frank Rafferty and children of Church street spent Wednesday in Hartford.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold wiggins. Pres pect street starts Saturday for two weeks vacation at the shore.
 A. H. Anderson and family of Windham will occupy a cottage at Weekapaug, R. L. during August.
 Miss Katherine Moran, Brook street was a visitor this week at the home of her brother, Dr. Joseph Moran of Hartford
 Charles Gates and family. 84 Spring street made brief visit this week to the bungalok "Cronies' Roost." in Chaplin.
 Leander Willis has constructed a front of the store of E. F. Casey on Main street
 Vera. daughter of George Siswick of Stafford Springs, is spending the summer months at the home of her aunt Mrs. Rudolph Prentice of Ans ton.
 Homer Neil who has been under treatment in the Bridgeport hospital for some time returned to the home of his parents at South Willington Wednesday.
 MT. Madison, in the employ of Ike Raeen of lower Main street is to reside in this city, moving here this week from South Windham where he has resided for the past three years.
 Mrs Herman Simmons and little daughter Elizabeth who have been guests of Mrs. McAuliffe at Bellows Falls. Vt, have returned to South Windham. Mrs. McAulifTe is the mother of Mrs. Simmons.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31

Episcopal church, and his wife are spending their vacation in Nova Sco- tia.
 Hermon T. Bacon of Church street is in South Manchester in the inter- est of the Willimantic Machine com pany.
 Mrs Michael Sullivan of East Hart ford, a former resident of the Thread City, was in town for a brief stay on Wednesday.
 Mrs. Alonzo Hickey accompanied by lawrence. Katherine, and Alice Hickey spent yesterday on Hampton Hill with relatives.
 pr. Arthur Bradshaw and his wife of Providence. R. l., were in Willimantic Tuesday calling on friends. Dr. Brad shaw formerly lived in this city.
 Henry Roy and family moved We'd nesday from 19S Lewiston avenue to Pleasant street. MT. Roy is employed by an insurance company in this city.
 Mrs. McArdee of Abingdon left on Wednesday afternoon for home after two weeks visit at the home of her brother, A. N. Vaughn of Church street.
 Mrs. Raymond Chartier and daught- CT, Violet. accompanied by Mrs. Charters sister, Miss Morse of Taftville are enjoying two months vacation with relatives in Danvilles Providence of Quebec
 MT. William T. Dineen, assistant to William Martin is to move his household goods from Worcester to this city next week. He will occupy the new house erected by John Req gan on Windham road.
 Miss Lucy Murphy who is employ ed in the Bank commissioners office at the state capitol left this city on Wednesday to resume her duties there after two weeks vacation spent at Sea Breeze cottage. Pleasant View, R. I.
 Attorney Edmund A. Cline of Burnside avenue. East Hartford, form erly of Willimantic is in Washington, D. c. and Cumberand, Md, on bus mess Attorney Cline is a nephew of James E. Cline. Jackson street. this city.
 A. P. Woodward of Danielson and Henry E. Church of Hartford, who are spending their vacation at MT. Churchs summer home at Ashford called on Landlord E. A. Winter of the Hooker house and other Willimantic friends Wednesday. Mir. Woodward is one of Danielsons leading business men and is the chief of the fire de- partment
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
TOSS BREAKS WITH
 THE LABOR LEADERS.
Tells President of Central Labor
 Union He Has Done with Him.

Boston, July 30-James T. Moriarty President of the Central Labor Union, stated last night that he was practice ally ordered out of the State House yesterday afternoon when he went to the executive chamber with committee from the building trades department of the A. F. of l..
 After the committee reached the State House yesterday they secured a copy of the Senate document contain ing the order for the appointment of a labor and industrial board. They sent this to the Governor and waited outside the Governors office for an audience
 MT Moriarty says the Governor came out of his office hurriedly and said ..Mr. Moriarty, I am done with you"
 MT. Moriarty says he replied: T am here with this committee of the build ing trades department of the A. F. of L."
 q will see the rest of the committee, but will not see you, MT. Moriarty,' said the Governor, according to MT. Moriarty.
 MT Moriarty replied: That is up to the rest of the committee
 After talking it over between them, the other members of the committee decided not to be received by Gov. Foss, and they left the State House.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
FAIR, OR NO FAiR9
Question Whether Agricultural Asso- citation Will Have Annual Exhibition in SeptenAer.

Whether Tillimantic will have a fair in September is problematical Lawyer S. B. Harvey, secretary Of the Horseshoe Park Agricultural associa- ton. is out of the city and could not be seen Gen. F. $. Boss, agent of the American Thread company. who con- trol the fair grounds, said Wednesday evening there would be no agricultur fair at the fair grounds this year. They have been improved at consider able expense by the Thread company for baseball and playgrounds in the summer and for an artificial skating pond in the winter. The directors of rhe fair association voted Jan. IS, 1913. to hold a fair at the usual place Sept. 2. 10 and II. but it is claimed that no advance advertising matter has been prepared. (. E. Macfarlane, superin- 1endent of the grounds. is quoted as saying there will be fair in Septem- bcr as usual It is stated the recent fairs of the association have been losing ventures.
 Lawyer S B. Harvey, secretary and treasurer of the association, has a mortgage on the exhibition building for S1,07O.4e. while the T. R. Sadd company has a mortgage on the bal ance of the property of the association
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
COLCHESTER
Funeral of Mrs. Catherine S. Patten- Wooster Lodge Holds Special Meetino

William Brown of Willimantic is the guest of his father, George Brown. on South Main street. for a week vaca- ton.
 A. F. Roper returned Tuesday from a few days visit with his daughter in A. E. Lyman of Columbia was in town Tuesday evening assisting the Lyric orchestra with cornet at the masquerade ball.
 Timothy O'ConnelI of East Haddam was the guest of William Johnson Tuesday.
 G. H. Stedman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brand and Francis Brown were in Norwich Wednesday.
 Mrs. Patterns Funeral.
 The funeral of Mrs Catherine Sisson Patten was held Wednesday afternoon at 330 o'clock in the Congregational church. of which she was a member. Rev. Henry A. Blake off1ciated. The bearers were members of the family. There were beautiful flowers Burial was in the family plot in Linwood cemetery.
 John Sisson of New York is in town for few days, having come to attend the funeral of Mrs. Patten.
 Harry Elgart was the guest of friends in New Haven Wednesday.
 Special Meeting.
 Wooster lodge, F. and A. M, held a special meeting in Masonic hall We'd neSday evening.
 MT and Mrs. Charles D. Moves of Norwich were in town Wednesday in their touring car.
 Capt. H. w Abell and sister, Mrs. William E. Strong, left Wednesday for a few days visit with relatives in Columbia.
 Mr. and Mrs. Michael McNamara of Chestnut Hills were Colchester callers Wednesday.
 Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was calling on local friends Wednesday
 William Cone and Frank Stark of Millington were Colchester visitors on Tuesday.
 Miss Marion Blacker has returned from a three weeks visit with he1 uncle; John J. Blacker. in Norwich. Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was calling on friends in town Tues day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
DAIRY BARN DEDICATED.
Interesting Programme at Storrs on
 Wednesday.

The new dairy barn at the Con necticut Agricultural college was formally dedicated at Storrs Wednes- day afternoon, when President c. J.. Beach of the college led the champion Holstein COW into the barn. Appro- priate remarks were made by Presi- dent F. E. Duffy of the Connecticut Dairymen's association whose annu- al field meeting was opened on this oc- casion. President Beach cordially welcomed the state dairymen and President Duffy responded fttingly to the welcoming address. Wilson H. Lee. one of the college trustees also made an address. Thomas Holt Hart ley, the association's Hartford County director, spoke interestingly on Restoring Soil Fertility and a dis cussion followed his address. Last evenings session included an address by H. o. Daniels of Middlesex coun- ty on "A Study of Dairy Feeds and H. L. Garrison of Holland county on Some Experiences on Raising Beef Cattle"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
Personal.

Fred Sackett of Andover spent We'd nesday in Willimantic.
 Mrs. Mary Logan visited relatives in Hampton Wednesday.
 Mrs. Louis Feiner has returned from a short visit in New York.
 Miss Mae Connor. Maple avenue, was in Hampton Wednesday.
 Attorney P. J. Danahey has returned from his vacation in Maine.
 Miss Doris French, Summit street, spent Wednesday in Hartford.
 Mrs James Flannigan of Andover was a Willimantic visitor yesterday.
 Mr. and Mrs C. H. Casweu leave Friday to spend August at Pleasure beach.
 MT. and Mrs. c. H. Moves leave today for Groton Long Point for their vacation.
 Mrs. Stanley Hall of Bridgeport is to spend her vacation with Miss Olive Robinson of this city
 Clifford Botham is spending two weeks vacation at the home of his parents at Mansfield Depot.
 John E. Brick of the firm of Brick & Sullivan leaves next week for a vaca- tien trip in New York state.
 Rev. c. L. Adams, rector of St PauPs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
JEWETT CITY
Funeral of Mrs. William A. Ham shire-Tea For Norwich Guests- Vacation Outings.

Mrs. H. B. Paul was in Webster, Mass, Wednesday attending the fu- neral of Mrs. William A Hampshire, wife of William Hampshire, boss dyer at the Slater mills.
 Miss May Potter of New Haven is a guest at E.. F. Burleson's.
 Gave Tea.
 Monday afternoon, Mrs. H. H. Burnham gave a tea in honor of her cousin. Mrs. G. E. Bachelder of Nor wich.
 Mrs. Henry E. Rix and M. F. Tib- pitts of Norwich are guests of Mrs E.. B. Cheney.
 MT. and Mrs. Edmund Jodoin, Mrs. Fred Jodoin, Mrs. E. J. Davan, MT. and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox and two sons spent Wednesday at Watch Hill
 Mrs w. H. Cane and Miss Martha Boutwell, have opened their cottages at the Willimantic Camp ground. George Labonne. Jr.. has moved his household goods to Waterbury where he is in business. Mrs. Mary Mcclellan of Philadelphia and granddaughter, Miss Dorothy Gal loway of Buffalo are guests of Mrs McClennan's sister. Mrs. James Mo Cluggage.
 Aid society's Meeting. The Ladies' Aid society of>the Bapt- 1 ist church meets at the parsonage this afternoon.
 The attraction at Reeves movies on Tuesday night was a Western fea- ture, The Cowboy Millionaire, a. vivid and humorous Western comedy. A very large audience was in attendance Start For Maine. MT. and Mrs. A. M. Clarke. Miss Elizabeth Clarke and David Clarke i left Sunday for Camp Wyangonie Denmark. Me Miss Clarke will re- main there for several weeks. and MT and Mrs Clarke and son will visit | the White mountains
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
LoRsTERs PLENTY IN RACE.
Chance This Season to Make Up fol
 Former Years.

Lobstering in the Race is said to be better than for several years past, as large quantities of the crustaceans are being taken in favorable weather by the lobster fleet alongshore. Past sea- sons the business has been anything but satisfactory to the lobstermen and it was thought by many that the ex- tinction of the lobster was one of the possibilities of the near future, but all this seems to have suddenly changed, much to the surprise of those who make this their calling. Tn previous years it has invariably been the cus tom for dealers to lower prices du&- ing the time when the fish were most plentiful, but this year has been an exception in this respect, and prices remain the same as earlier in the sea- son. The lobstermen are now in a fair way to make up some of the heavy losses caused by the scarcity of the fish in previous years.
 Swordfishing is stated to be unusu- ally good and considering the large numbers taken prices are said to have averaged up to the present time as good or better than in former years. This has been a prosperous season for the swordhshing feet so far, and 1t Is hoped 1t may continue to the finish,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
STONINCTON
Wreckers Taking Down Former Car penters' Shop-Eight Hundred Pound Horse MackereI Caught.

Wreckers are taking down the large carpenter shop at the foot of High street. The building was built for the use of the carpenters employed by the Stonington Line of steamers which used to run from this port to New York
 New Culverts.
 Masons from Providence in the en- ploy of the N. Y, N, H. & H. R. R., are constructiong new culverts at the junction of Elm and Main streets for the use of new tracks soon to be made.
 William Harlow Dead.
 After an illness of only a few days William Harlow died Tuesday at the Stonington house.
 Weighed Eight Hundred and Two
 Pounds.
 Captain Ben Chesebro harpooned a horse masckerel Tuesday He was assisted in getting it on board of his boat by Captain Charles Moshier. The giant fish weighed 802 pounds and was sent to the New York market. Captain John Ostman came in with catch of two barrels of founders.
 Severn Desiardine.
 Frank w. Severn and Florence Des- jardine of New York were married by the Rev. G.. B. Marston Wednesday. After spending a week at Watch Hill they will make their home in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Sans and son of Lynchburg. Va. are guests of MT. and Mrs Silas P. Holmes.
 Miss Emma Stannard of Hartford is the guest of MT. and Mrs. c. P. Trumbull at the cottage.
 Miss Reed of New York Is at the home of Judge and Mrs, w. A. Breed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
s1o0 REwARn sInO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires constitutional trea tment. Halls Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting surfaces of the system. thereby des- troying the foundation of the disease. and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as- sist4ng nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testi- monials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO, TOLE- DO, Ohio.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constt- patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
WIL1L-IMANTIC

consisting of four horse barns, grand stand. bandstand, judges stand, vaude- vile platform, cattle sheds and Iencing around the grounds. for $575.96. These two mortgages were put pn the asso- ciations property on Jan. 29. 1913. It is said Lawyer Harvey and the T. K. Sadd company own practically all the associations property. The association was organized Sept. 23, 1902, with an authorized capital stock of $4,000. There was paid into the association the sum of $2,05O For several years the men who were directly in charge or the fair were Charles A. Gates, Frank P. Fenton and Fred A. Sanderson. It being claimed these men run the fair for political purposes, a move was made to get the control and manage ment away from these officials and a canvass of the stockholders was made with the result that the opposition se- cured enough stock to gain control of the association. It was at that time that the present management secured controlling interest in the stock of the association.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31

to protect it spreading all over her face. It certainly disfgured her terribly and she could not rest at night Her clothing was very irritating to the body and when it was removed her body was raw. We had her treated for about two months when it spread all over her body, face and head and seemed to grow worse all the time.
 took good warm water and Cuticura Soap and lathered it all over her and allowed it to dry on and then when it was thoroughly dry I applied the Cuticura Ointment In about week could see big change and in three weeks you never would have known she ever had eczema and she never has been troubled since" (Signed) Mrs. George OeA Nov. 20, 1912.
 A single cake of Cuticura Soap (25c) anA box of Cuticura Ointment (5oc.) are often sufficient when all else has failed Sold throughout the world Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston"
 Bs-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
FOR FATHERS DAY.
Bill Being Prepared by Senator Lewis
 of Illinois.

Washington July 30-Senator J. Hamilton Lewis has come to the con- clusion that the "old man" of the family has not received proper recog- milton from a grateful country, al- though the nation has honored the other members of the American household
 As result he announced to-day his intention to introduce a bill set ting aside July 29 as fathers day" Already there is mothers day. and a children's day"