davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
WARD BUILDING NEARLY FINISHED
Carpenters Now at Work Interior John E. Tanning Property Awarded for Syna- gogue Clubhouse-Progress Connecticut Agricultural School Buildings

William T. Wards new three story bun brick building on Market street at the junction with Main. now rapid ly nearing completion, presents most attractive appearance, and makes a big improvement in the looks of the corner. On the first floor the steel ceiling and walls are completed and the front is ready for the glass On the second and third floors, to be occupied by offices the clustering has been completed and the interior woodwork is being finished. There is a wainscoting three feet high on each floor The frames are ready for the windows. There are two ventfIa- tors in the roof and the office win- dows will be such that practically the whole front may be opened. The front of the building is to be nearly all glass. making the rooms light and airy. Stairs lead to the two upper floors from an entrance on the Main street side of the building. The wood work is being done by Stetson & ~M@"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
CHESHIRE.

The IT. Wales Lines Co. of Meriden has been awarded the contract for the new factory building to be erected in connection with the new state reform atory. Their estimate was $14,950. The other bids received were as follows: Tracy Bros Co. of Waterbury S15, ,051; Louis A. Miller $15,1S3; John F. Downes of New Britain. $17,962. The new building will be 40x100 feet, two stories high, of brick, mill construc- tion The basement will be used for storage purposes, the first floor for carpenter shop and blacksmith shop, and the second floor for general pur- poses,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
sToRRs.

The competitive plans will be re- ceived until 12 o'clock noon Aug. Ii at the office of the state comptroller in the state capitol for the following buildings in connection with the Con necticut Agricultural college at Storrs in this town: An auditorium and ar moTy for which the state made an ap- of $60,000 and three cot tages for which there is an appropria- tion of $15,000. These amounts in clude the heating, lighting, furnishing,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31

Park, N. J. is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. E. Bitch, of Spicer avenue.
 Miss Alvira Anderson of New York is the guest of friends here for few days.
 friends in Westerly.
 Miss Kate Nelson of Monson, Mass, has arrived at her home on Prospect Hill for her summer vacation.
 Miss Betty Peters Of New York is at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Sherman of Main street for several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
SOUTH MANcHEsTERE

F. M. Robinson has been awarded the general contract for the new block to be erected at Bissell and Foster streets for E. Grube. The plans were prepared by Architect Burton A. Sel- lew of Hartford and provide for ries high. with slag roof It will have one store with metal ceilings on the first floor and also six tenements. A dumb waiter will be required.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
Addition to School.
BUILDING OPERATIONS
 IN NEW ENGLAND

The statistics of building operations in New England as compiled by the F. W. Dodge company. follow:
 Contracts awarded to date July 23, 1913, 9S,1S3, ,000. Contracts awarded period, 1912, SIS, 900; i; 1911. $96.450,0oo; 1910, $95.429,0oO; 1909, 24s, s,ooo: 1908. $s7,7ss,Ooo: 1905. ssl,- s46, 900: 1904, $5o, o,275, 900: 1908, s6s, ,161.- 900; 1902. $71. .924 900: 1901. $68.324 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
Ladies' House Dress.

Chambrey, ginghan, lawn. psrra1e or galatea are most serviceable for this in voi1e, linen, silk or Hnene, and may then serve as an afternoon or home dress. The pattern is cut in six sizes :: g, 34. 36. $S, 40 and AZ inches, bust measure. It requires five yards of A inch material for S6-tnch eiZe
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
Water Shoratae.

The explorer Carl Lumholtz. in his New Trails in Mexico" speaks of the remarkable adaptation to their desert environment of the cattle in Northwestern Mexico. In one place water had run short in December, but the cattle, feeding on the juicy cacti, were in good condition in April, and would maintain themselves without water until the next shower, which more than likely would not come be- fore July 1.''
 Postal savings deposits amount to S22 900 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31

Sl1Ceen years, and was thin, weak and nervous. When I would lie down it would seem as if I was g oing ri g h { down out of sight into some dark hole, and the window cur
 tains had faces that
 would peek out at
 me, and when I was
 o11% If J0o,.e # v,o,Il
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
MIDDLEToWN.
Contract for storehouse.

OOIFs1 aCe EUV .0tOFeFIouSSs
 Linus Baldwin has the contract for the carpenter work in connection with the new storehouse to be erected in the rear of Main street for Bacon Bros, the plumbing and heating contractors. It will be of frame construction, about 60x6O feet, one story high, with exte- rior covered with metal
 Addition to School.
 From the plans of Architect George GrisWold of this city the contract has been awarded to F. J. Bowling, 103 Lincoln street, for the frame addition to the Rockfall school in Middlefeld. It will be 2Sx24 feet. and 4sprovide an additional room, seating about 50. Slate blackboards will be required.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
The funeral of George w. Kenyon Was held MednesdaY afternoon from

his residence on Park avenue. Rev. Samuel H. Davis conducted a short service of prayer at the home and the regular funeral service in the chapel at River Bend, at which there was solo by Mir. and Mrs. Leroy Farnsworth. The bearers were Milo Clarke, Orson C. Rogers Frank Will cox, Ira B. Crandall, Leroy Farms worth and Arthur Anderson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31

house and gymnasium in seuthiagten, which will cost s4o,eoa business block and bakery in Shelton. tiaeater in BridgeReFt, and a -seheefheuse addition iR New Haven,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
THE WEEKS PERMITS.

Building permits were granted dur ing the week in the leading Connecti- cut cities and in Springfield, Mass, as shown by the following comparative table:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
The POrteOns X Mitchell Co.
Clearance Sale of
 ScaSCnable Wash Goods

This emphatic reductions on some of the most wanted kinds of Wash Fabrics.
 Buy Wash Goods now for immediate use-for House Dresses, Waists, Kimonos and for ChiIdren's Dresses. Buy Wash Goods now for Fall wear. It is good time to select material for Childrens School Dresses and at the time enjoy the generous money savings which this Clearance Sale of Wash Goods offers Sc APRON GINGHAM AT Sc
 34-inch Apron Gingham in pink and white and blue and white checks-Cearance price Sc yard, value sc. Sc WASH GOODS AT5c
 A very special lot of Musns and Lawns in medium and light colorS, neat figures and floral deSigns-Cear- ance price SC yard, value Sc. 19c BORDERED BATISTE, Sc
 4o-inch Bordered Batise, a good assortment of styles to select fronl-Clearance price % yard value 1oc
 15c WASH GOODS AT Sc
 The balance of our stock of Fine Lawns Batise and Dimty, all good quality and splendid range of pat terms and cOloringS-Clearance price % yard value i5c.
 15c DRESS GINGHAMS AT 121zc
 32-inch Fine Quality Zephyr GinghanS staple de- signs as well as plaid combinations for school dresses these compare very favorably with 25c Scotch Gng- harns-Clearance price 12 1zc yard, value 15c. 25c IMPORTED DMTTIES AT 1215c
 The balance of stock of Fine Imported Dimities in good range of patterns and colorngS-Clearance price 421zc yard, value 25c. 25c WASH GOODS AT17c
 The balance of our stock of Stripes and Plads, 28 inches wide Fine Woven Tissues and Flaxons-Clear ance price t7c yard, value 25c REMNANTS AND SHORT LENGTHS
 Special offering of Remnants and Short I eneths comprising GnghanlS, Prints Lawns Mus1ns Voies PercaleS Eca arranged special counters at special prices
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
CRESCENT BEACH.

The Crescent Beach Land company has just completed another of it's tasty cottages for Mir. Clark of New York. MT. Clark and family are now occupying the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31
SUFFERED
 AWFUL PAINS For Sixteen Years. Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable
 Compound.

Moretown. Vermont. .-ttI was trou- bled with pains and irregularities for
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31

James M. PendIeton. manager of the local brance, is of the board of di- rectors of the Industrial Trust com pany, who have declared a semi nua1 dividend of four per cent. in participation accounts, payable Au- gust 15. 1913. A quarterly dividend has been declared at the rate of be- tween per cent. in the capital stock of the company, payable August 1, 1913 to stockholders of record July IA. 1913.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
REBELS LOSE FIGHT
At CASAS GRANlES
General Blanco, IA Officers
and 40 Federals, Captured
and Put TO Death.

Ell PASO. Tex. Jan. i3.-Casas
Crandcs was attacked unsuccessfully sat
urday by the combined rebel forces. IL
was reported here today Officially. Eight
hundred rebels hurled themselves against
the federal fortiiications. TO be rrpIlsei
after few hours lighting by 600 fed
eral regulars and volunteers, vino occu-
pied positions in the church and other
nigh buildings of the town. Tho rebels.
possessing no artillery. were moved down
by the federal machine guns. The offl-
cial report places the rebel killed az
forty and the federal loss at six killed
and eleven wounded.
Previous TO the attack Casss
Grandes, the largest town in the district
southwest OF this point, the rebels arc
given official credit FOR the rout near
MADEIRA OF General Jose do Ia Luz Blanco's
command and the capture and execution
of De Ia Luz Elanco. an ex-insurgecto
leader. II is stated In reliable reports
that not only was Blauco executed, but
the rebels took prisoner fourteen Officers
and 40 soldiers all % whom were shot.
Blanco. while yet alive, was hanged 10
q tree and riddled with bullets,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
SALT LAKE CITY MAN
MAKES TEA-DAy TEST
Geo. Hill, Well Known in
Business Circles, Gives
Views Regarding Plant
Juice.

Here is another statement from a
prominent Salt Lake City man regard
ing Plant Juice. He is Mr.. George HILL
whose home is at 963 Herbert Avenue
He relates the following:
g have been ir business in this city
for tho pas. five years. now on West
Third South. We have one Of the most
popular places in the city. | decided
ten days ago TO test the merits Of Your
Plant Juice. and I want to say to YOU
that it is fine. II has relieved me OF
indigestion; has built me up and made
me feel 100 per cent better. ] am con
Ninccd that Plant Juice will do all that
You say. and ! know that for tonic
and for stomach trouble il is simply
great.
Plant Juice is the most successful
specific Of the age for the ills so COM
mon to our city life, namely nervous
ness and Indigestion. Every alment
of the stomach. kidneys, liver and blood
j. Immediately and wonderfully effect
ed by this Plant Juice. II cicanses, re
licves, rcconstructs and cures. Test it
and you will praise ii, For sale at the
Schramm-J ohnsop Drugs, Five %
Good Stores. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
JAMES TO HELP
MYLIUS IN FIGHT
Paris Editor Confers With His
Friend, Held for Deportation
at Ellis Island.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Edward My
Illus, tho Belgian journalist, held at Ellis
island pending appeal from an order OF
deportation for his alleged libel OF King
George v. of England, went over his case
today with Edward Holton James, editor
Of the Paris Libcrator who has como to
help him In his fight for entrance into
America. No date has been set for hear
Ing the appeal.
James wrote the article in the Lib
orator alleging that King George had con-
tracted a morganatic marriage with the
daughter of Admiral Culme- Seymour In
Malta and Myths. as his agent dis
tributed It in London Nh Jsmess Ian ,sisr de l.
ahnve tho law and cannot bc libcled (:
that if any of[ense Nna MaS Gs%1Ied ssGit'on MT
names maintains. is political offense
and not one for which Mylius could be
refused entrance to America
Mr.. James is u Harvard graduate, a
son of the late Professor William James
and nephew OF Henry James. the novel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
UNIVERSITY REGENTS
PLAN IMPROVEMENTS
viii Enlarge Extension Work
and Otherwise Enhance
the Institution.

The board OF regents OF the University
OF Utah held It's first regular quarterly
meeting OF tho year in the faculty room
al the university yesterday. The board
discussed extension work and improve
mcnts on the campus Classes In almost
every subject taught at the school arc
established throughout tho state. These
classes meet once a week: and at that
time one OF the professors from the
school goes 10 the different towns to pre-
sent the work and take charge Of the
classes. This makes the work very en-
penslvc and limits II considerably
Accordingly IL was thought that by OBJ
tanning tho services of competent men
and women who live in the rural dis
tricts To do the teaching the work could
be widely cNtcnded and sun oiiered at
Il reduced rate. This plan was laid De
fore the meeting yesterday ana approved.
Dr. Fred j. Pack. head OF the depart
meut OF geology. proposed TO greatly In
crease the efficiency Of the university s
water supply by driving series OF open
wells on the south end OF the campus in
Regent C. W. Middleton presented a
plan whereby the head OF the department.
and that. al such. shall have the uni
ycrsIty laboratory equipped for state use.
Or. Middleton also suggested that the
university properly equlp a LABORATORY
for tho department OF bacterloloSy-
These plans were referred TO the COM
mittce on Legislature
AS the lowest bids offered for the con-
struction of the long steps in front OF
the central building amount TO over Slf.-
600 the building committee was instruct
ed to Investigate the adNlsaoihty OF nay
Ing shorter steps and so cut down the
price OF construction.
II was decided that after this year the
board Will hold It's quarterly meetings
on the second Mondays in Mareh, June
second Mondays In January, April, July
and October,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
ROW COMING UP
OVER THE SPO1LS

WASHINGTON, Jan. l3.-An amend
mcnt TO the postoffice appropriation bill
To annul executive orders placing assist
ant postlnasters and clerks in Hrst-class
Offices and all fourth-class postmasters
under the classified service, was adopt
ed TODAY by the house sitting as "a com
nittee OF the whole, The vote was ~ TO
is. All Republicans refrained from vet
ing, and many Democrats ab9ented them
selves from the chamber. Republican
leaders had cautioned the members on
their side TO let the Democrats settle the
matter among themselves.
This amendment will be a storm center
when the appropriation bill Is reported
10 the house from the committee OF the
whole. probably tomorrow. Many Demo-
Gratis oppose u, but Representative Cul-
lop of Indiana, who offered the amend
ment and others. deuounce President
Tafts executive orders az partisan &C
tions to perpctrate In ogiicc Republicans
appointed under the "spoils system"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
URANIUM HARD AND
FAST ON THE ROCKS
Captain Says Vessel Came to
Grief While Playing Good
Samaritan of the Seas.

HALIFAX, \. s., Jan. $50 firm and
fast is the steamer Cra mum lodged on
the rocks near Chebucto Head, where
she ran aground In yesterdays fog. that
no amount OF straIning by n fleet OF
tugs pulled her foot towards liberty
this afternoon. After three Intellectual
attempts TO float her. one OF which
threatened TO land another vessel, the
tug Scotsman, on tho ledge beside her.
Captin Eustace decided he would have
TO lighter the ship before she could be
cXtrIcsted
or the $50 passengers vino we're trans
shipped TO rescue craft, many left for
their destination today, Six hundred
and forty-three. examined by United
this afternoon, expected to leave tonight
for New York
the Uranium lies tonight or an al
most even keel, with her forward bulk
head stove in and two more feet OF wa
ter In it than she had last night, Life
preservcrs lie, hespcd on the Uranium s
deck, ready for instant use, for should
the wind shift and the sea run strong
there Is danger that sne might break In
two.
ii was while playing good Samaritan
OF the seas that the Uranium came 10
grief Captain Eustace said today.
Bound from Rotterdam 10 New York.
she turned out OF her course on jan
uary to answer a wireless call for help
from the steamer Carthagenian. The mes
sage said fire was raging aboard and
that 1t was beyond control For three
days the Uranium CROPPED through the
fog trying to find and succor the burn
Ing vessel; then the Carthagenian sent
word by wireless that the fire was sub
dued. Tho Uranium retraced her track.
reaching the entrance To Halifax har-
Dor In a dense fog, The Egg Island
buoy was sighted, but not the inter
venlng buoy and without this TO guide
her. the Uranium crashed into Chebucto
Head light.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
R. f. WATSON LEAVES
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Popular Freight and PaSsen-
ger Agent Will Enter Real
Estate Business.

II. II. Watson, travelling freight and
passenger agent for the Illinois Central
lines, with headquarters in this city,
has resigned that position 10 enter the
real estate business, The resignation Is
effective January 81 and Mr.. Watson Will
then go to Los Angeles, where he MIL
be connected with james 3. Forbes &
Co, large real estate dealers OF that
city.
Although he has boon In this city in
his present capacity but two years. Mr.
Watson Is well and favorably known
here He started to work for the Jlli-
nols Central seven years ago In the gen
eral offices in Chicago. Previous TO that
time he was employed by the Frisco
system in the offices In ST. Louis. He
said yesterday that he had been IN rail-
road work practically all of his HE,
A successor to Mr.. Watson In the or
fees of tha Illinois Central here has not
get been chosen. but ], A. Foley, COM
mercial agent for the company, said yes
terday that an announcement regarding
the successor would be made within "a
few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
THEFT OF ARCHBOLD
LETTERS RELATED
Negro Law Clerk Employed
by Foraker Witness Before
Senate Committee.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia story OF
how copies OF letters from John D. Arch
bold to former Senator Foraker and other
public men were taken from the Standard
OIL company's office at 26 Broadway. New
York. by ". W. Wiukficld and Charles
Stump, negro messengers employed by
the company. was told to the senate
campaign fund invcstigat ting committee
today by GIlchrlst Stewart, negro Law
clerk, Stewart said he was employed by
Mr.. Foraker TO investigate whether GER
tain alleged Photographic COPIES OF letters
published. were forgerics. WINFIELD was
found In Chicago, Stewart said, and told
him story of how lie and stump took
copies of letters from the Standard OIL
ative of the New York American,
While in Chicago on December Il,
Stewart declared. he was kidnapped by
sanssters. taken to the office of the Chi
caGo Examiner and robbed OF a number
OF letters and papers. including two let
tors 10 him from former Senator Foraker.
The witness gave circumstanual &C
count Of his Efforts to escape from the
2angstcrs, who had searched the house
In which he was stopping and hotel
and OF the alleged scene in the Examiner
office. The men who KIDNAPPED him. he
said told him they We're policemen eX-
hblted what purported TO be warrants
and attempted 10 make bclicre the EX-
aminer office was police station.
chairman ilRpp TctD lllhO VIC Ictolu 81
transla tiou, furnished by John y. Arch
bold, of cipher telegram put into evidence
recently with a number Of the Archb0sd
letters. Tho translation given out by inc
committee follows:
"26 Broadway; New York;
September %, 1900,
"Hon j. d. Siblcy, Franklin. Pa
"Havs returned here and Will be glad
to see you al any time. Have communi-
ca ed with 4. ]. Cassatt and he VIII sec
US In Philadelphia. Pa; II We ,; SO de deslre,
either Thursday or Friday: VIII CharIcs
Miller be here this week?
ISIrned) ~. y. ARCHROLD,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
CAI.ERO TELLS WHY
HE RESIGNED OFFICE

MEXICO CITY, Jan. l5.-Don Manuel
Calero, hitherto Mexican ambassador TO
cause for his resignation Of the embas~
"a dorshIp at Washington in statement
today. The cause, he said, was his lack
OF accord with the policy OF The Mexican
admjnIstration n lie expressed the op!n-
Ion today however. that President Ma
dero must be sustained. since his over
throw would mean 'the beginning or a
series of revolutions which would be the
death blow. II not to our nationality. at
least Ia our sovereignty
He discounted the danger of american
intervention unless some Incident oc-
rurrcd similar to that OF tho blowing up
of the Maine IN Havana barber. He In.
timatcd that IN case OF intervention all
Latin America would stand with Mex
tco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
WOULD LET FlLlPlNOS
GOVERN THEMSELVES

BOSTON, Jan. lS.-''Justice;. honor and
true Amoricanism combine win natlohal
inr that VIC should permit the tiliplnos
TO govern themselves and to set up with,
in the next few years an INDEPENDENT ana
sovereign Philippine republic, =.
This statement was conGaiheu IN lct
tor 'i'r from Jacob Gould Schurman. first
oe, ooeo,,,pissioner OF the Philippine islands:
read at the annual meeting OF the Anu
''iIp ap sdresses were delivered by Licuten-
II SsncraI Nelson A. Miles and Manuel
r. o,ezon resident commissioner or the
philippines. s,octea nrcsldcnt
wi T,ryInc Winslow secretary.