davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
PL.AINFIELD
Steamboat Jack and Other Unfortu- mates Get Into Trouble - Norwich Preacher Heard-Damage Done by Storm.

Preacher Heard-Damage Done by
 Storm.
 Saturday was an off day at the saw mills and Steamboat Jack. one or James Downing's men, started out to have a good time. After a few hours of fun he took refuge in one of the out buildings at the station and settled down for a long winter nap. About o'clock Officer Mitchell appeared and took him to the lookup at. Central Village to spend Sunday.
 The Earnest Workers will meet Sat- urday with Miss Evelyn Hall.
 Rev. c. A. Northrop's Sermon.
 Rev. c. A Northrop of Norwich preached in the Congregational church Sunday from James i, 22d, 23d, 24th Looking Into Things. To get the most pleasure and profit from a thing, we must understand it and find out all about it for ourselves-not judge from what someone else tells us-and so to get the answer to Gods promise we prayer and feel Christ's love in our own heart. The music was by the young peoples choir.
 Charles H. Barber of Canpbelrs Mills visited relatives here Sunday.
 Gone to MoosuP.
 MT. and Mrs. Elijah Greene of Campbells Mills, former residents of PIainfield, have gone to Moosup to spend the remainder of the winter Greene. who was a soldier in the Civil war, has been very feeble for some time.
 The Pocaro Construction company has stopped work on the South Plain field state road until spring.
 [I, TDs Ds..s-, II 1A-Nr tained friends from Norwich, JeWett City and Greeneville Sunday.
 Critically III.
 Mrs. Adelaide Sanford of Packer is fatally i'll at the home of her daugh- ter at Georgetown, Mass.
 Benjamin Watson was surprised Sunday when one of his neighbors re- turned his hat that blew away several months ago. It was found beside the road.
 A Good Samaritan.
 Saturday night was Sectionmaster J. Sullivan's chance to lend a helping hand to the unfortunate. Early in the evening he took one side of a. man who was being helped away from the sta ton by a friend, and later he and William Develve found a man asleep with his head on the carhouse doorsill He was helpless until he slept it off so, as he could not be left almost on the track to freeze or roll under a train or be trusted alone in the car- house, MT. Sullivan deposited him in an outbuilding which was heated, where he could finish his nap.
 Result of Saturdays Storm.
 The section men were out Saturday night and all day Sunday repairing the track, cleaning ditches, etc. Water and mud ran over the new bank wall south of the crossing, doing consider able damage and the newly graded yards and streets in both Lawton's Heights and the new village were al- most impossible from mud and water. The roads in South Plainfield are so badly washed it is almost impossible for teams to pass over them. Several autos have been stuck in the mud and hauled out by farmers. Dr. Adams auto baked at the foot of Bradford Hill Sunday and the doctor finished his route on foot The swamps and meadows below White Hall resemble one big lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

\ new trial was granted in ease in Philadelphia on the discovery that enc of the men who had sat on tho jury was deaf mute and hadn't heard word Of the testimony.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

It has been calculated that nearly 800, ,Oo0, ,000 feet, or more than 65,ooo miles. of film are used yearly to sat isty the worlds demand for moving pictures.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

Charitable persons of New Yozx city are endeavoring to supply pure candy to the children of the slums in place of the poor material which has here tofore been in their reach,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

Most of the tofnadoeS af the United States are born at or near Yuma Ariz according to German scientist who has been Investigating the peeu- liar atmospheric conditions of that le- cality.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

The French city of Grenoble plans to make itself a health resort by pip ing to baths curative waters from lake 25 miles away.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

The government of Ecuador has gip- en an English company Q contract. Ss develop the oil resources of tns re- public for che next ten yearSss
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

A Sacramento man has proposed a plan to -.irrigate nine million acres of California land at a cost of $450, ,o0a,- 00G.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

The largest motor vessel in the world is the Siah, recently built at Copenhagen, with a displacement of 13, 200 tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

India has become one of the worlds greatest consumers of aluminium, i'm porting more than 100000 pounds in the year ending with March.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
FOR SALE: 2:

The Estate of 4. x. Carpenter offers for sale at 23 Commerce St. a large quantity of Contractors Tools and Ma teriais, at low prices to close the es :ate. The Stock includes . concrete mixer, steam hoiste1, boilers, air com preSSoc, new c. II. & E. portable saw rig, with boring attachmeats cferricks pumps, Jacks, parEoN-s, shoxels, picks tackle and a great variety of tools, Tire Brick Fire Clay Roofing Pape1. Roofins, Paint. abottr' Sq -thousand >3sxs cedar -hfn2fes. 7a~I I4rGG To1- pf~Secoud- hand doors~ 3 nd R-inidoW sash.
 Jau2eTHpaS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

Sugar cane in Argentina this season is expected to yield 200,00 tons of sugar. the largest crop the country has had.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The German birth rate showed de- crease of l, 100 last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
"GETs-iTn FOR coRNs ON
 YOUR PIGGY -WiGGIES!
Quit putterins With Corns. Use This
 Sure. New. Plan Corn Cure.

A few drops of GETS TIT" the big gest seller in the world today of any corn remedy. IS enough to spell posi- tive doom to the tiercest corn that
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

It IS reported that during the last fishing season 10,80O Japanese were employed In the fishing industry in the waters of the Russian far east, and that the tetaI value ef their catch amounted to $s.666 goo
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

Tho com non inspector af fisheries and the provincial deputy fishery com missioner, who have returned recent ly from an inspection trip of the hatcheries in the Fraser river wgter- shed. report that sufficient salmon spawn is being secured to insure a heavy Fln of salmon during the next fourth year. Tney report that there are 23.ea0nGe eggs at Harrison lake hatchery 25.9oe,ge1 at Peaberten hatchery and l0.ao0,9e0 at Grapits Creek hatchery
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
WAS MISERABLE
 COULDN'T STAND
Testifies She Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable
 Compound.
COmpOund,

Lackawsnna, N. Y.-" After my first child was born felt very miserable and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

Stan4foras-The Civic lea que has pe- titloned the railroad company for a uatron and a guide at the station.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
WANTED


 wANTED--Poultry or dairy farm State particulars by. letter. F. M, 21f Laurel thlI Ave, Norwich, Conn. --TDo~--- -eo1
 WANTED-S S2.5O per day paid one circulars and take orders for concern lrated havoring in tubes; permanent position. F. E. Barr Co.,. Chicago.
 WANTED = Ring purse makers; Tuesday, Wednesday, to 3. Elmer, 191 Laurel Hill Ave. febSd
 WANTED-The Home hotel, 126 Main St, Danielson, offers every mod ern convenience. Rates $5 to $6 per week. Transient rates S1 a day. feb5d
 WANTED-Don't want thorough breds, but. good healthy sows. How many have you and how cheap? Clint Wilson, South Canterbury. feb2d
 WANTED-Four ladies to canvass and demonstrate; salary and carfare- Call at Royal Stamp Co.,, 10 Cliff St.
 NVANTED-Position as nurse in doc tors office, or housekeeper; good ref erences. Address Nurse, Bulletin Office.
 feb2d
 WANTED-Effcient inspectors and folders Apply by letter, stating age Sna einPg51enfS Rradford bfSlIro feSsd
 WANTED-Here's good openings to work into and learn automob1ltng, bar bering, machinists, printing, sign paint ins; SIS Washington st., Boston, Mass. Aldis owen Hall teb2d
 WANTED-Workers; specially digger hands for large finishing plant in coun- try district; good housing accommoda- tions and reasonable rental. Apply by letter, stating previous experience, Box 151, Westerly, R. l. Jan51d
 WANTED-To lease or manage a corporation boarding house; any and all ,references furnished. Address
 WANTED-By competent man, posi- ton as a stationary engineer Address ;. Bogue, 5S3 Main St, New London, Ct.
 janS1d
 WANTED-A good reliable man to work on dairy farm Apply to M. E. Terry: k- F. D. No. l. W1lhnanuc'
 Jan2sd
 WANTED-Salesmen $75 per month and aH expenses to begin; experience not absolutely necessary Take orders snuff, smoking and chewing tobacco. Penn Wholesale Tobacco Company, Sta tion O.. New York, N. Y. janlSd
 WANTI1D.Liyss psuiery. G. A. 4: Bull lard. Tel 64t-l2 oecsA
 WANTED-Raw fars. at H A. Heeb ners, 80 Water St.. every Thursday. A. c. Bennett. novl1d
 WANTED-Raw rurs. Will be at the store of George H. Pratt, No. II Water St., every saturday. A. E. Woodwortn'
 SHOOTING AND TRESPAsSIEG MO- TICES p&nted on cloth, 12x12, six for 75c tweIve for %l.25. The Bulletin Co., Printers. Norwich. Conn.,
 WANTED-Piano tuning. A- 0. Cor don, 29x Prospect St.. City. &el. 6ez-z.
 3y1d
 HELP WANTED Housekeeper, Two Boys. Farm Hand, General Housework Girls.
 ---- -..-. ANnarAtr er.0HA1s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE=Chestnut mare, s years old, sound and kind, weight 1000 lbs, extra good driving and saddle mare. Inquire c. K. Bailey, 371 Main St.
 feb3d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
TO RENT

TO RENT-Lo1er part SS Washing ton St., all Improvements; and lower tenement Of five rooms- J. Bradford, Bookbinder, 10S Broadway. 1an2gTh STu
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

FOR SAL.E-Eleven-room house, with lot, S9 Cliff St. Must be sold to close estate. G. W. Hamilton, E1ecuto-, 13O Main St Je1d
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-10
SAMPLES.

Mrs. Eugene Ferretti departed for
Reno last Sunday.
Frank Yparraguirre spent a few
days in town last week.
Miss Mabe Nantes of San Francis
co is visiting her sister Mrs. Eugene
Grutt.
Frank M. Baker, of Nina was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Nc
Leod last week
DIR. Whitesides returned to Aurora
last Tuesday after spending day or
two in town.
J. H. Miller left during the first
part of the week to join his family at
Los Angeles.
Deputy Sheriff H. Mcleod left
Wednesday morning for Carson on
official business.
DR.. and Mrs Fred Plymire Of Lun-
ing were among the recent visitors,
who registered at the Silver House.
Albert Burch, Superintendent of
the Aurora. Consolidated Mines Co.
passed through town last week.
Mrs. George Waters and little
daughter returned home after very
pleasant visit with relatives in Oak
land, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Box Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. J. Midgley, and Mrs. John
Atctison motored to Lucky boy last
Friday.
Mrs. DR.. F. Q. Pache and children
are visiting her mother in Berkeley.
DR.. Pache accompanied them as far
as Reno.
L. A. L. Green and his father A,
W. Green, were called to Colfax, Cal,
Saturday by the sudden death of Pat
O'Brien, brother-in-law of Mr. Green.
Mrs. Bert George and children
arrived Thursday morning from Car
son. and continued on to Lnckyboy
where she will take charge of the
public school.
Frank D. Qualey, manager OF the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-10
CERTIFICATE OF CO-PARTNER-
SHIP

We, the undersigned do hereby certify:
That on the 24th day of Setember. 1914 tho
Undersigned, jointly and associated to-
gether for tho purpose of forming a CO.
partnership under the laws of the State of
Nevada, to engage in the transaction OF
business under the firm name and style OF
Yparraguirre Brothers" and the name
and residence of each OF said eo-partners
is as follows, to-wit.
j. +. YPARRAGUIRRE. residing In the
city and county of San Francisco. State
of California, FRANK YPARRAGUIRRE.
residing at Sweetwater, county of Mineral
State OF Nevada, and Mrs. JOSEPHINE
YPARRAGUIRRE. residing in tho city ,f
Reno, county of Washoe, State Of Nevada
That tho principal place OF business OF
said copartnershlp is ut Swectwater, coun-
ty of Mineral, State of Nevada.
Witness our hands and seals this 24th
day OF September, A. d. 1914.
]. +, YPARRAauIRRE Iseall
FRANK YPARRAaUIRRE [seall
Mrs JOSEPHINE YpARRAaUIRREt tseaa
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-10
A COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL

For eight wears the trustees Of tht
Haw thorne District have been pain
tanning, under many Disadvantages,
a school Tor advanced pupils. Their
efforts along this line have at last
been appreciated and a petition was
made to the board of commissioners
of Mineral County at their last meet
ing to bring the issue OF High
School for Mineral County before
the voters.
Mineral is the only county in the
State which has no high school, We
certainly need and can afford one.
The trustees of the Hawthorne
school have donated tie use of room
necessary desks, stationary etc. For
a start AL that will be necessary is
the money for teachers salary
Based on a valuation of 81, 600, 600
the necessary addition to tie taxation
will be fifty cents on u thousand
dollars, or five cents on hundred
dollars.
We can certainly afford this add.
ition to our taxes for such cause.
Hawthorne is an ideal situation for
county high school, being located
near the geographical center of the
county. The elevation and proximity
to Walker Lake makes the climate
the most favored, Eawthorne has
always been a home town for home
people and you can send your children
here to.sehool with perfect confidence
as to their safety aud well being.
This movemsnt has long been
needed, aud is deservlng the support
OF every voter in the county.
The Hawthorne district will furnish
grounds building aad equipment for
the first year.
The school grounds ut Hawthorne
have a basketball ground and tennis
court OF the best CONSTRUCTION, and
complete baseball equipment.
The building is equipped with all
sanitary ppurtenances, a library of
500 volumes, including a complete
set of Encyclopaedia Britannica
which cost the district $40, and is
already equip d for the entire four
years Of high school work for limit
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-10
Art and Youth.

Has the music teacher of boy Of
fourteen the right to forbid the latter
playing baseball, for fear his fingers
may be hurt and his career as an or
ganist ruined?
There is question for the pundits.
Art and business frequently clash,
but not SO frequently as art and sport.
Whatever the grown-ups may say
we know the answer the average
healthy boy of fourteen would give
And, after all, isn't he the best au-
thority in a matter of this kind ?-Bal
timore Sun.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-10
District Court

District court convened in Haw
thorne October I'd. The following
busines was transacted:
d. Markas, under indictment fol
the murder of al. Warren, pleaded
guilty. and was sentenced to life inn
prisonment.
George Lee, Chinese, charged with
shooting Bud Draseli in the knee was
given suspended sentence of one
year.
Adolph Siri, r. Paul Thatman and
Gus 7. Raesseler were given natur-
lization papers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-10
COMMENT ON POLITICS

To date, the present campaign has
been the tamest one that has been
I experienced in this section for a
number of years. The State can
didates of both parties have passed
us by, and the socialists and the SUI
fragetts are the only ones who have
deemed this section worthy of their
attention.
The campaign methods of the can
didates for u S. Senator are good
indications of what is to be expected
in the event of their election.
Sam Platt has little to say of him
self, but INDUCES in much personal
aud political abuse of Senator New
lands.
Senator Newlands, the other hand,
appeals to the voters, not so much
in his own interest as in the general
interest, urging the Importance of
seeing to it that the program of the
Democratic party be sustained. Mr.
Newlands is one of the leading states
men, not only OF Nevada, but of the
entire country, and he should and
undoubtedly will be returned to
Washington.
Among the county contests, inter
est is centered on that for long term
commissioner. Each candidate has
served as commissioner during the
last two years and to any one who
has the real interests OF the county
at heart, and who has been able to
observe the commissioners at their
| monthly meetings, there will be no
room for doubt in making selection.
Frank r. Red has never lodged an
issue, or refused to give his opinion
on any subject that has come before
the board, and has been equally fair
minded and conscientious in the mat
ters concerning the county at large,
or any portion of it, as he has been
IN matters concerning his own sec
ton.
Mr.. Reds particular hobby seems
to be good roads, and his record
| shows that he has always been will
ing to eXpend any available money
on the improvement OF the county
| highways. In the matter OF rords
his fairness has been particularly
striking. Ga no occasion has he tried
to secure any unjust advantage for
his own section at the expense OF
that large portion of the county that
has been without representation for
the last two years. In this, as in
other things, he has had in mind the
greatest benefit to the whole county.
Opposing Mr.. Red is S. M. Sum
merrield, Of Nina. Very much so. In
fact, so much of Nina is Mr.. Summer
field that care must be taken not to
get it confused, thus: Nina of Mr.
| Summerfied. Mr. Summerfield is
so much of Nina and immediate vic
Unity that the card announcing his
candidacy to the public of that sec
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-10
d number OF pupils.

ed number OF pupils.
Tha work doae by the graduating
class of the Hawthorne high school
last term was passed on by the
University of Nevada, and,in a per-
sonal letter to the school board it
was stated that one of the sets of
papers was the finest examined in
the State. The diplomas ISSUED
from this school enttle the holder to
enter any of the western Universities.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-10

Excelsior Mountain Copper Co, is il
town. Mr. Qualey says that work
on the big reduction plantiin Whisky
Flat will be delayed on account of the
war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Roach and
little daughter passed through town
on the way to their home in Nina
after short visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Roach in Sweetwater. They
drove from Hawthorne to Nina with
Sheriff Grutt in his car.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-10
STATE OF NEVADA, co
COuNTY OLE MINERAL oo'

COUNTY OF MINERAL '''
On this 25th day of September 1918. per-
sonally appeared before me Geo. s. Green
a notary public in and for the county Of
Washoe duly commissioned andsworT and
residing therein, J. f Ypa"raguirre, Frank
Yparragurre and Mrs Josephine Yparra-
guirre, personally known to me to be the
persons described in, whose names are
subscribed to. and who executed the fere-
going, Certificate OF co-partnershtp, who
acknowledged to me that they executed
the same freely and voluntary for uses
and purpose therein mentioned.
IN WITH ESS WHEREOF l, have here-
unto subscribed my name and affixed my
official seal in my Office in the said county
of Washoe the day and year ia this Cer-
tiiicate first above written.
GEORGE S. GREEN,
leEALl Notary Public
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-10

p. S. Now what do you think Of
that? Pretty strong. Might say it
is compulsory. The card alone in
my estimation will beat him. **As'
Mr.. Summerfeld is prone to claim
credit for any action OF the Commiss-
ioners that may appeal to the public.
For INSTANCE, the placing OF sign
posts throughout the county was
proclaimed as being due to his hard,
concientious work. In reality. Il
state good roads club of Reno ad-
dressed letter to the Board calling
attention to the fact that automobiles
passing through the county had
trouble in finding their way and sug-
gesting sign posts as a remedy. The
matter was Immediately taken up by
the Board, and the necessary steps
taken. Mr.. Summerdeld's sole COM
ment was, Its good thing.
At the recent meeting of the
Board of Equalization, that import,
ant, unpleasant duty OF the commiss-
toner's wherein they are liable to
make enemies. Mr. Summerdeld was
conspicuous by his absence during a
greater part OF the session, although
he was in Hawthorne, doing politics,
at the time.
For Commissioner, give us man
who is always on the job, and one
who is not afraid to 90 on record
with a plain yes or no"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-10
Tne Grand jury

The Grand Jury convened on Oct.
&c with Judge Somers presiding.
Indictments were found against d.
Markas, charged with the murder OF
Warren of Aurora, and Sisto Boca,
for grand larceny. Two secret in
QictmentS We're found.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-10

Professor Brander Matthews of Co.
lumbia university enlivened with q
Joke one of his learned lectures on
the drama.
in the theater of the past" he said.
the public sat on the stage. 1t still
sits on the play at tines"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-10
The Metal Market.

Silver-50B.
Lead-$3.9o.
Copper-S12.50
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-10-10
AND POLITICIANS

tion is entirely different from the
one which is circulated throughout
the balance of the county. Why
should a candidate for an office that
will place in the office holders hands
the well being Of the whole county.
aud who is supposed to represent all
sections equally, make different
appeal to the voters of one section
than that which he makes TO the
voters of another2 Can Mr.. Summer
field expect to herd the voters of
Nina and vicinity to the polls and
force them to vote for him by such
an argument?
That the people of that section do
not approve OF the course taken by
Mr. Summerfield is evidenced by the
following-an extract from personal
letter addressed to Hawthorne, and
signed by a well-known resident of
Nina.
g ***I saw Summerfield S new
card. 1t is twice the ordinary size
with the following:
To the voters of Luning, Nina,
Snnland, Douglass, Sodaville, Can
delaria and Queen:
If you don't elect
Sol SummerIied
Long term commissioner
You are without representation
You know what this will mean on
our country roads.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02
County Board Fails To
Hoodwink Voters In Camps

The fu the board of county commissioners
enlist Of Carbon county by raising
the valuations the coal camps has met
richly deserved fate The puere that not an eec,o
the county capable reading hoodwinked and especially
effort capital apparent when the en-
malignant policy the commissioners against the Utah Fuel
company taken consideration.
All iaborers realize only too well tha
conditions In nearly be had
mining with practically one voice since
published details OF the proceedings
the board they condemn this further attempted outrage against
this highest Of and surrounds
i employees with and comfort possible In mining
camp
company their houses would
the twelve thousand dollar In
them distinct surprise 70 the commits
thing when powerful corporation u
mooched OF funds else the
freight.
action Fuel in standing any
oss possibly Of the attempted sharp
persecution putting the burden ia
employees entirely IN keeping with the we'll known policy OF
Utahs because s the object Of
the county board does not mean
financial loss win passed the workingmen
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-02

one else. IN order 20 save che deer
peepnl" 90 money they adopted the
policy that bids for supplies and
printing be thrown open TO competi-
tlcn. AZ that Psychological NOM
ent" The Advocate was furnishing
he county with real Job work. The
News with its imitation brand Of
eoods was given the contract upon
an advertised bid but with no re-
duction In prices and since which
line no advertisement has been pub
lished for this contract work. The
Advocate would suggest that ~ the
commissioners are sincere that the
taxpayers Of Carbon county should
he saved something not only on Job
work. but siso on lumber. they ask
Tor a few prices.