davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25
DANIELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS

ltngly whose widow is now residing 1 at Putnam Heights,
 MT. Danielson's paper was the Prov 1dence Journal. Of MT. Danieson and ms work MT. Bacon says: The Provi-
 dence Journal dominated Rhode Island. In 1883 its chief editor was Professor James B. Angell of Brown university its executive head was George w. Dan lelson. But the practical editor, the real director of details under whose guiding hand the whole paper was pro- duced was George W. Danielson He had come to the Journal after a training up from the printers case to 1 the editorial top and had brought with
 him practical ideas, particularly with respect to systematic news gathering and presenting.
 These ideas he proceeded at once upon his entrance into it to impress l upon the Journal office and so effec- l lively that before the close of the first 1 year the paper was attracting the at tention of newspaper men outside of the little state through the vigor and l thOroughness of the news departments MT. Danielson was born in Killing ly in 1929. and learned the trade in | Danielson printing office-the village printing office. At 16, however, he was journeyman printer in Providence 1 and a little later he was sticking 1 type" on a New York morning news paper. He determined to return to Providence, however, and become a real newspaper man, becoming an l editor of daily at once. The paper was the Daily Sentinel. and short lived. | It lasted a year. At it's death the | young editor. still in his teens. returned l to his native town of Danielson and 1 took up local paper there, staggering under the name of The New England I Arena, and moribund. He managed to I keep it alive year or so longer, and 1 then it expired. Again he returned to i Providence, this time to become iden- 1 tiled with the Daily Post. He served l this paper in various capacities until l 1859. Later he again launched out 1 for himself, bringing out the Provi- 1 dence Evening Press, which, under his 1 hand became a spirited independent and enterprising paper, strong in local news, frequently heating" it's slower | contemporaries in these departments. | In 1882 he sold out this paper. His next step was to go with The Journal, with his purchase of an interest in that
 paper.
 At length he had the satisfaction 1 of seeing the Journal publishing more
 news than any other paper in New 1 England at the time. The paper pros 1 pered wonderOusly under his direction. l Such nerve-racking working as had i marked his occupation through life, 1 however finally broke down even his | robust constitution, and he died at the i age of 5, this in 1S84-suddenIy of 1 apOplexy-
 l Many relatives of MT Danielson are l residents of this vicinity
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25
DANIELSON

Court of inquiry Investigating Alleged Liquor Sales in Piainfieid-Twc Re- publican Candidates for Judge of probate-Tribute to tho Late George " Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25
CHARGE OF NEGLIGENCE.
Suit Against WoodstocE, Agricultural Society-Tuesday' Testimony.

In the superior court here Tuesday. Judge Milton 4, Shumway presiding, the trial of the ease of Joseph George, Admr., vs the Woodstock Agricultural society was commenced. This is an action in which the father of Joseph George Berniep. is suing the society for damages as the result Of a5a acci- dent in which his boy was killed when carried up, entaagled in the ropes. by a ballooen at WeodsSock fair on Sep tembeT 16,1913.
 The widespread interest ia the ease among citizens in Woodstock and other towns in this section of the county was indicated by the number that came out on the first day of the tri- al, the court room being well filled in the morning and crowded to capacity at the afternoon session.
 Special Panel of Jurors.
 A special panel of jurors in addition summoned for the case and 37 re- sponded to their names when called by the clerk. Many were excused rom serving, some on account of be- ing life members of the Agricultural society, some for having formed opin- ions and account of illness and several others were challenged, this option being exercised by both the plaintiffs
 and defendant societys counsel At torney E. c. Morse assisted by Attor-
 ney Erie H. Johnson appears for the
 plaintiff. Attorney Charles E. Searls 1 assisted by Attorney Charles l.. Tor rey for the society.
 The jury is made up of the follow ing: James F. Twomey, F. w. Ger
 rick, Alexander Bassett, A. T. l. Clark, A. P. Copeland, w E. Reach. c. A. Walker Wendell, H Warder. Elm CT O. Mathewson, D. M. Allen. Walter Vaughn, Edwin 5. Latham
 After the jury had been completed Judge Shumway excused for the re-
 mainder of this term of court the
 members of the special panel of jur- ors called for service through the drawing of last Friday.
 Allegations in the Complaint. In the complaint read in court at the opening of the case Attorney Morse 1 set up that the Woodstock Agricultural society did not provide a suitable place
 TOT spectators to view the balloon as- censlon that resulted in the death of young Bernier and that the society
 was negligent in not having provided barriers to keep the public at a safe distance from the balloon; that the | policing Of the grounds about the bal loon was not sufficient to properly safe | guard the public, and that spectators 1 were allowed to assist the aeronaut in preparing the balloon for the aseen- sion, It was also claimed that the i aeronaut was not n careful man, had | had accidents previously, and was in
 me habit of requesting spectators to
 ald him in preparing for ascensions, Pemfret Witness Called.
 l Royal G. Beswerth of Pemfret Gen. 1 ter was the first witness called by the plaintiff. Mir. Beswerth said he saw
 the ba1leen ascension at the fair and
 was close around the balloon during | all of the time that it was being filled | He described in detail the arrangement
 of poles at each side of the balloon
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25

Deputy Judge James N. Tucker pre- sided at a session of the town court Tuesday morning. John May. charged with intoxication, was sentenced to serve 30 days in Brooklyn. from where he had just been released.
 W. E. Reach of the West Side Is doing jury duty in the superior court at Putnam this week
 John F. BeryI Of New Britain was a visitor with friends in Danielson Tuesday.
 Seriously III.
 Misses Nellie and Louise Fourtier remain seriously i'll at their home on the West Side.
 Deputy Sheriff John NJ Bessette was on duty in the superior court at Putnam Tuesday
 Rev. E. A. Legg Is at Wiu1mantic at tending conference.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Getty, who have been spending several days in Daniel son, have returned to Worcester.
 Members of the Pentecostal church George Miner on Academy street Tues day evening.
 Rockville Rector to Preach.
 Rev. J. F. George of St. Johns church, Rockville, is to preach the Lenten sermon at St. Alban's church Thursday evening.
 There is to be a children's service at St, Alban's church this Wednesday, evening
 A number of Danie1son members of Putnam lodge Of Ell1s will go to Will lirnantic next Monday evening for the institution of the lodge in Williman- tic,
 Men closely identified with banking interests in Danielson and vicinity say they know nothing of a plan for the opening of a bank in the Bradley build ing, as has been rumored for some time.
 Court of Inquiry in Piainfieid- A court of inquiry was busy in the town Of Pla1nfield, a no-ucenss town this year, Investigating Tuesday, as to the illegal sale of liquor in that town
 Great interest continued to be man tfested this week in the mission being conducted by Lasalette missionary fathers for the French speaking mem bers of St James parish.
 The mernb bers of the Ladies' Benevo- lent society of the Congregational church are to have a meeting in the vestry this Wednesday, afternoon.
 Movie Girl at the Bradley
 At the Orpheum theater Tuesday evening Manager J. F. Lewis offered the Movie Girl, a musical show of some pretension, as the attraction and if was an entertaining production for the audience. Many were present from the surrounding towns
 Interest in Trolley Express Extension DanieIson business men are in many instances very much interested in the plan of the Norwich business men tc get an extension of the trolley express service from that city through to Put nam. Suoh 8, service would be sure to increase the business of local houses with Norwich firms and would be a great accommodation to many indivi- duals heFa.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25
OBITUARY Y.
Robert Sutton,

Robert Sutton, 55, died Tuesday al the town farm. Superintendent George Shippee said he knew very little about sutton lie had been at the farm fol about two years he said, but never said anything about relatives, his home or his occupation when at work, He was in poor health all through his stay al the institution and had been very sick for more than tive weeks, The body was given in charge of Undertaken L. E. Smith,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25
TWO CANDIDATES
For Republican Nomination for Judge of Probate to Succeed Judge Getty

Attorney W F'enner Woodward and Attorney Sabin S. Russell have an nounced that they are candidates for the republican nomination for judge of probate to succeed the late Judge Oliver E. Getty. Both are lawyers praotic1ng in DauieIson and both are very well and favorabIy known and have many friends No other repub- licans have so far announced that they are candidates for the office No dem ocrauc candidate is yet in the field, though that party will make 8 nonlina- Eion- The date for the party caucuses has not been announced
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25
Pemfret Witness Called,

ter was the first witness called bv the plaintiff Mir Boswerth said he saw the balloon ascension at the fair and was close around the balloon during all of the time that it was being filled. He described in detail the arrangement of poles at each side of the balloon,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25

at 2 o'clock by MT. Woods father, who is a Methodist clergyman. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. J. r. Spencer of this city and MT. and Mrs. Spencer were at Aiapleville for the marriage. The young couple became acquaint- ed while they were students at Wilbra.- ham academy
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25
GEORGE w DAniELsows WORK.
Former Native of kiEiinsiy Made a Great Paper os Providence Journal.

In 8, series Of special articles, Yes- terdays in Journalism, Edwin M, Ba- con reviews for 8 Boston paper the careers of some of the men who made their mark ia the newspaper world in New England in the second half of the last century. Among this number was George ". DanialSon, d native of Xiii
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25
- WEDDING,
Woed- Breed.

Miss LueFetia Porter Breed and James orville Weed, principal of a school at Woods Rele were married at MaPleviite. R, l., Tuesday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25

fessionaI people for whom she ! played
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-10
DAVIDSON SAYS HE'S
VERY MUCH IN RACE
CURRY UNDERSTOOD HIS OP-
pONlNT WAS FIGURING ON
NITHDR AVN

Hon r /. Davidson saws The
Wcr'd injured his candidacy by print
ing story 20 the effect that IL was
rumurcd that either he or W. A Van
devcntcr would withdraw from the
senatorial race In this district. The
Worlds authority for the story was
Judge Frank D. curry. who is making
whirlwind campaign tn behalf of
his own candidacy for the state SEN
ate
Curry declares that he was reliably
informed that either Davidson or Van
doNeuter WAS urctdrirg to get out or
the race. but he would prefer to- ha, @
both of them stay until the finish
Judge curry declares that he will be
much giltificd to learn that Nande-
Vcutor i~ also t1 remain IN the race
curry is literally burning up the roads
In Tulsa ard Washington counties and
feels confident of his nomination hy
overwhelming maioritics over both or
his opponents
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-10
COUNTY ANXIOUS TO
BUILD NEW BRIDGE


Two hundred and cighty-four thou
sand, four hundred dollars will be re-
gUircd to run the county business for
The next fiscal year, according to the
estimates made by the board of county
commissioners Yesterday However
this estimate is likely To- be cut down
hv the excise board TO pare down tho
estimate until the amount will come
within that Co be raised by the legal
tax levy.
Although the estimates made yes
terday are the largest in the history
ot the county, the commissioners de-
clare they are the least that can be
made without the county running into
debit us has been done nearly every
year Tho county is growing SO fast
that each year IT takes more money
to care for the growing expenses
The following are the estimates
made for the various departments.
Road bridges ..............S 5000
Salary fund ............... 60. 600
Court fund ............... $4,000
Contingent fund ............ 1000
uppN fund .............. 10000
Road and bridge fund ... 10000
Poor and insane fund ..... $4,000
Tick eradication fund .... 5000
Separate schools ............ 10000
so l Fry drainage district POO
80. Fry drainage district.. 100
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-10

Yankee con his fist visit to the Vic
toriu Falls Waal I always rcCkoned
thnt Niagara Falls was the las word.
cut compared to these they are uoih-
Ing more than blooming perspiration.
-LLondon Opinion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-10

nm WORLDS CluNIl~l ~iIoI ~Nl
Il.l\ MI rlJ'l~ oN IINl7I l''' WI .''
INkI~ ElG ~lt'u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-10
FACTORY OUTLET NOW ON -
AT THE HUB
A"
"@""%
A FEAST OF BARGAINS
FOR ALL

held and attempted involving th08 and WHuS
mentioning few the extmal
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
MAJ EST GBElISFf
vsIsDY'S RIVAL.
t.Bssh6dist Fadei6nal Coafefetce
"A Work Oh Big Prosram lle
oalskolaa Csity.
~ IIs sAiaspic,fiate,i i5i ili .Pi1rena, =.

Oklahoma city, May Reports
were received, cotnmitt ees 'appotntal.
snemeffals presented and c6nssief1-
.tion begun 5tIf The. status of Vanderbilt
lUniveFsity In: It's present relation 20
the church today BY the general. con-
ference OF tue Mdthcdfst Episcopal
Church, South, meeting Ia quadrenotal
session here.
One memorial .petpuskti changing
tho name Of the church from the
EE''hfsthodlst Ecpis t0pRl on hsiFch. South
to the ETH ilst 81 hutch % Z or the
..Methodfst Church in Afnreica - an
.othdr sdegestea ds6npffs the wurd
Catholic and substituting Holy
Church IA tIIa apbsties creed ana
others Nsfei Eo ana Il ttlia Sht-
fGg OF the efalty tights, to tie Nones
or the eIisEr tsoah acIts
to church Laws and edatolEla ere pro-
posed. All Sf the prop wefe re-
farrea to committees.
The presence here df Asa q. iCatifis
Ter. capitalist of Allan 20 5ay received
rtiInors that hss. Gambler 40, ready
to give a million Collars Il ,iipssfi
FOR tie estabii ni6ns III oF d
sltniSefsity 20 Il Eacs Wander - the
fep sentatiya educational thstftasion
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
RIVERSIDE NlII.L 6.
4ISDOIldG WELL.
st sstt6riiai,oldars Held annual. Meet
ing Yslsesday md Elected a
heard DHectoas
FTidsy,s, TIaiIv'

y a NrTfudy 81 Dailg ~. 49,
At the meeting OF the stockhoIders
of the riverside mill, held. yesterday
Mt noon, the. report OF the pre- stGent
,!e9e s.es be-. 4 t.iia i vas sIound Inal Ipe
mill was doing we'll In all respects.
Tho stockhClders expressed sstissse-
tiop over the report and after; thu
meeting was over they said that ttfhcy
vert well pleased in every respect
with the work done by the able pres
iaent ef the mil! end BE ;.S >S.aiisiii
cd record during that. time. No
single word of CRITICS could be heard
from any one OF tba st3rkhcldess,
The stockholders ut the meeting
yesterday selected tac ro,Iow wing gen
tiemen as directors Eor the ensuing
year:
! j. fGrasett, Jas t;osaolt, L! Il
Ledbetser, j. H. Anderson OF Andar-
son, Jas. e, Mitchell. j. j. Mitchell,
-Jr. Craig 8. Mitchell OF Philadelphia,
Alfred Moore of Spartanburg ald W.
G. Cleveland of ,GreensilIe. t5D-,
Because OF Hines in the presidents
family no meeting of the directors WAS
held yesterday hut II was announced
that the mosting would take place to-
day at 10: 10 O'clock. It is not pre-
sumed that tho hoard viii make any
changes IN tho officers of the ingtitu-
tion. "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12

Mahon, ON Main street.
+ Miss Nafi Si;iiSfi,s frsinds ara glad
TO. sec her back In town. Two weeks
ago Miss Smith was called TO her home
in Atlanta on account OF the serious
illness OF her mother. who Is now very
much Improved.
"A ntifnber of our people went to
.Jacksenville for the reunion,
Mr.. Mtilligan Is away this week. He
eft for Jacksonville. Monday.
Miss Mafgafet WeihoTn ShS hhaaH
been very III, and who had an Opera
ton performed for appendicitis is al
most we'll again 20 the delight OF her
many friends. si
8 Prof. II. &C. Petrie. whose school
iin West Feizef ci6Sed Iast Friday, de-
tcided NOT TO, so Immediately TO his
home In Sbartanb1tg, But inats sad, he
will be hchalfnF sometime doing SOME
finishing work TO the new school au-
Yrs !. aIgby and daughter, Miss
Edith, of 5Waiiiamston, were Ia town
this week.
: AIRS. q. j. !. Murphy OF Mt. springs,
visited Her daughter, Of this place on
last Thhrsdky, (, 4
MI and Mrs, FL. q. Tollis6r and
little son Spent s;undaylin the country
i ~ !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
BEL TON CITIZEN
DIED LAST NIGHT.
Thamos r. callak IN Passed Away
After a 'I.onr Iilness at sho
Age of 72
.(Fr.. re .Dnily

,F'f.l J's Daily. ~
r. IF. Callah II died at his home In
Relton last ,ni,sskt at 8 O'Clock accord
lug TO advice received In Anderson
About three eeks ago Mr. Callahan
Sustained a stroke OF paralysis aad
lie has bee, growing steadily weaker
.siiiee that ta.sse.
He was one of the best known citi-
Gems OF I . town, having made his
homo In j oitnn for over 90 years. He
is siifx xlsC & bx "A wife. sA3
Tho deesassd was "a member OF the
linton Fshy daTing tho War between
the States and served with honor
sstlsy0SfEh6ut the conflict. He was
pfoininont In Masonry. He was de-
svoHt member OF the Methpd!st Chufeh
end for years had taken atR active
Fart tn church work.
THE funeral services viii be held
next Sunday and Il Is presumed That
the intsfmctit viii tpRe place in this
.Slty. The local Masonic lodgc viii
have charge,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12

FORTY VOTES CASI:.IH
ELECTION FOR WARDEN
LITTLE INTEREST EXCITED
HERE YESTERDAY
KEYS GILMER WINS
New Alderman Received An'Votes
Cast and Was Sworn into Of
flee Last Night
KEYS GILMER WINS
From Saturdays Daily)

Since there was only one candidate
To be balloieI upon yesterday I'm the
rlection for alderman from ward fou-,
little interest was aroused and Keys
G!i:ncr received the entire 40 votes
cast. All told thcrr were only 43 vot-
crs registered in this ward and there
Fore Mr.. Gilmer received every vote
that could be cast with the exception
of eight. Friends of his say that this
reflects MIR. g liners great popular
ity in the ward and that it shows he
can again be elected for the full term
when tho general municipal election
Is held in .inne. They argue that 40
out of 4S WOULD not have troubled
themselves to vote had not Mr. Gilmer
been very popular indeed.
FOLLOWING toe registration of l.. p.
Fouchc a5 alderman from ward d, ten
dered to council a little over a month
ago, 1t seemed that the race for the
seat would be very interesting, as John
II. Tate a wcll known business man Of
the ward. announced for the position
about the saEno time that aMr. GiIlncT
came out. However. Mr.. Tate Ia4er
decided "a withdraw. leaving the field
open L, Mr.. Gampr.
MIR. Gilmer Is one of the best known
young men in ward four He is q
man Of splcndid business ability and
he is popular with all classes of peo-
ple. He will mako a good alderman
and he will look after the affairs of
his ward in very capable manner.
While he has made no announces
ment to such effect 1t is understood
that he will probably be a candidate
for reelection when the general eiece
tion of city officials Is held IL june.
1t is said that Mr.. Tate VIII also o.
Ter in that race. -.
Everything passed off very quietly
at the polls in yc-erday's election.
The following gt 9.amer, acted as
managers: N. C.. Burriss, J.. j..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
CONGRESS MAY
QUIT JULY %
HOUSE AND SENATE WISH
To- END SESSION AT
'"@ EARLY DATE
"ANTI" BILL TO REST
Regardless of Action OF House
On Hobson Measure, Senate
VIII Not Act Upon Ii
"ANTI" BILL TO REST
(By Associated Press)

Washington, May 8.-Tians for an
early adjournment OF congress. TOOK
more definite shape today when the
senate advanced its meeting hour from
coon to II o'clock and house leaders
issued the formal call for a demogra-
tic caucus Tuesday night.
Program of Leaders.
Legislative program will be laid
out to the caucus, which will include
adjournment as a leading feature
Leaders now believe the hope of ad.
journment July 10 may be realized
The house caucus Tuesday will con
slider a resolution announcing Il to
be tho sense OF the party that the anti
trust interstate trade commission
railway capitalization bills, rural Gre
dts measures and the appropriation
bills should be passed and the house
then adjourn.
The senate changed It's meeting
hour today to hasten passage of the
agricultural appropriation bill.
There was one cloud on the ad-
journment horizon today when talk
was renewed of an attempt to reach a
'uiu at the present session on the pro-
posed constitutional amendment for
nationwide prohibition. There is lit
tie likelihood that the amendment will
be taken up in the Tuesday eau
Gus. Its passage requires two@thirds
vote and leaders expect the fight to
be close. s,S.s, .lt..-s-.,
SeEate to Bar Liquor bill.
No matter what the h6isa dass ct
this session with the prohibition reso-
lntion the senate has its hands full OF
other subjects that Ii Is not believed
1t will be takeE up there for the Pc
sent. ala@ ~. -:
:, Representative Bulkley, chairman OF
tho kU6se banking and currency sub
committee, which has charge OF the
proposed fErai credits bill, conferred
with President Wilson today. Mr.
Bulkelev said he was optinistic about
the bills enactment at tlfis session.
SYo sss.ssss. Sssss: Status. 3. ,
3, be reserve hank, prGaHfzat ion, com
nlittee announced tonight that while
this was the last day on which sub
.scriptionsI OF stock could be made.
such subscriptions as were actually
forwarded today, though they may not
reach Waahington for sevaral dava.
will be Included.
The penalty for not completing sub.
.scriptions Is forfeiture of the charter
of the bank, the minimum capital for
each OF the twelve reserve banks had
been subscribed yesterday. .s.t
The president has in mind the nnmea
of several men for places on the fed
efal reserve board, LETT vacant by the
deciination of Richard Olney to re-
serve. Among those considered is
Charles s. Hamlin, assistant secretary
of the treasury, now acting secretary.
MIR. Hamlin Is from New England. the
section from which the selection is
to be made.,,4,,,,
Tho president has reached mo
definite direction as to the ap-
pointment. 1t was said authorita-
tiveiy today that his choice would
not fall on any member of his present
cabinet.