davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
ARBITRATION PLAN
(Continued from Page One)

| the miners would consist of tw, men selected by the mine owners | two selected by the employees anc one selectd by Secretary of LabOl Wilson. The last named would bt l an employe of the federal department of labor.
 A decision to ask an arbitration board was reached by the strikers delegates after two days spent ir conference without tangible results and one day occupied in matters oi organization"
 The second day was spent in dis cussion of the four demands which do not include the wage scale. II was stated on behalf of the strikers that they bad come to a conclusion that valuable time was being spent without the conference reaching the vital issues in the strike. Therefore, it was explained, they had decided to make an entirely new proposal.
 Under the arbitration plan if it had been accepted by the mine own CTS the decision of the arbitration board would have been final, and binding on both parties.
 Ernest w. Lewis, of the counsel for the managers, issued a state ment in which he said:
 The managers have heard of the arbitration proposal with surprise, because in the request of the strikers for a conference it was specified that the meeting would be held solely to discuss. the different points at is sue, and it was understood that ar bitration would not be undertaken"
 The managers in their reply sug- gested that the discussion proceed along the plans already outlined un- der which the demands of the strikers were to be taken up in their order.
 The strikers tonight are consider ing the formal proposal of an amend ment to their demand for reinstate- ment of the discharged men, by which they provide something akin to the pit committee" organized by the United Mine Workers. The amend ment. if presented, will propose the creation of committee of employees to consider the cases of men who think they were unjustly discharged The strikers are expected to urge that the committee be created as a permanent feature in the industrial system at the camps.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
THE ENDURING THING

In brief, all passes save the imagin- ings of art The politics which today seem the last thought of wisdom and beneficence, go out forgotten into the night. The constitutions designed to bring perpetual prosperity upon suffer ing states survive only as curiosities in a textbook. The eloquence which hushed the senate is lost like the rust ling of leaves in the treetop. A word, a color, a melody, as they bring a purer delight so they live longer than the tangled policies of tyranny or revolu- tion.-Charles Whibley,
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
LIABILITY LAW IS
 INVOKED, J. 5. COURT
Estate of Isidro Garcia Seeks to Show That he Died at Hazardous
 Occupation in Ray Mine

in it's attempt to show that IsidrO Garcia. Mexican laborer in the Ray 1 mine came to his death by electrOcu tion, while engaged in a hazardous oc cupation, but not through his own neg l ligence, the plaintiff in the damage suit now before the federal court has in voked the Arizona Employers liability
 for the first time that act has been used before said tribunal. Garcia's
 heirs, through Administrator Senner,
 are trying to recover $20,000, sum
 based on the estimated earning capac-
 ity of the victim, at the time of his death.
 Through snappy young Mexican in
 terpreter Attorney Walton, leading the case for the plaintiff yesterday drew from Mexican witnesses some of the details surrounding Garcias death. A witness testified that he had descended to the earth -floOred room in which Garcia was occupied, a few moments after the accident. There, he found the body lying on some ground, that had been soaked by water leaking from one of the wooden canals or "1aund- CTS Immediately above it, were strung the three electric wires that had ap- narently carried the current that had discharged through the body and into the moist ground.
 In the absence of Judge SaWtelle yes terday, argument on the motions in the legal battle between the United States and Ralph Cameron over the ownership Of the Grand Canyon mining claims. was postponed until the personal in jury suits now occupying much of the courts time, have been cleared from the calendar
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20

settlement has been made so far the strikers are confident of the ability of the men selected to effect satisfactory agreement with the mine managers. This spirit marks the attitude of the strikers through out the district. The arrival of strike breakers, however, would re- suit in trouble at once.
 Although word was carried to the militia camp that it was believed that body of 100 men from the Duncan camp was approaching with the evident intention of taking charge of the smelter, there was no special activity among the militiamen. They remained in camp as they have every night since arriving here.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
VILLA OFFERS REWARD ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1

FL PASO, oct. 19-Villa has offered a large reward for the recovery of the hody of General Fferro. according to advices reaching the border. It is said that FierrO was wearing considerable diamonds and jewelry. A circumstan- tiaI story of F'ierro's death is related. He attempted to ford a flooded road and his horse became entangled in wire fencing and threw his rider into the torrent. Fierro's horse is said to have returned to camp next day.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
EVIDENTLY

Eminent South Boston Judge-And the court hereby adjudges that you he fined S75.
 Dilapidated-L Looking Prisoner - Sivinty- -foive hades, What dye think I am-Belgium ?-Boston Ad- NarriSer
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20

Italy consumes less tobacco per capi- ta than any other civilized nation.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-20
DATE CULTURE
 IN THE VALLEY

Observations on the Indus try by Dr. Colt, Head of Citrus and Semi-TrOpical Fruits Department at Berkeley
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-17
NORWICH MEN COMPENSATED.
Louis Nioolai for InIuriss At HallviIle
Power Station and Charles Allen for
Bruised Little Finger.

These four agreements were fied on
Friday by Compensation Commissioners
]. ]. Donohue with the clerk OF the
superior court;
Norwich and Westerly Traction COM
pany, employer. Louis NicolaL Hall
vile. injured at Halfville power station
June rs, 1915. while working on stag
Ing, making repairs to super-heater,
staging broke, causing him to fall, re-
ceivlng badly bruised body. Compen-
sation $6.48 weekly during disability.
L. B. Crockett. Norwich. employer.
Charles Allen. Sc Lake street. employee.
little finger on right hand bruised May
4: Compensation IS weekly during dis
ability.
c. B. Cottren & Sons Co, Westerly,
employer. Peter Sharon, Pawcatuck,
cut whole length index finger June IL.
Compensation ss.4s from lyme ~ to
c. B. CottreH a Sons Co, Westerly,
employer, John Booth, Pawcatuck, on
April n splinter from wheel, resulting
in infection of thumb. Compensation
for seven weeks and six days. amount
ing to $39.27.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-17
PINE GROVE SERVICES.
Mrs. Bradley of Boston VIII Speak and
Demonstrate Gifts.

Mrs. c. S. Bradley of Boston has
been. announced as the speaker for the
services held under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid society of Pine Grove,
Mantle, on Sunday. July 1S, this being
the first appearance Of this gifted
speaker at the Connecticut Spiritualist
camp ground. Mrs. Bradley is a
speaker of ability, woman with a
charming personality, who has a won
derful psychic gift known as ballot
reading which she demonstrates at
each service after her address,
1t is expected that the speaker will
remain at the camp for a. few days to
conduct evening services under the au-
spices of the society and to meet the
people socially. thus giving those who
cannot G*tend on Sunday an opportuni-
ty to hear this gifted speaker.
All meetings are to be held In the
Ladies' Aid building and are public.
The hours Of Sunday service are IL a
m, 8 and p. m. Week evening SER
vices, s O. clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-17
14voTEs FOR NORWICH.
But Great Majority of PoIieeADeIesates
Favored NorwaIk.

AT the meeting of the State Police
mems association in Danbury Thurs
day, the chief interest Of the delegates
was as to the city in which the con-
vention was to meet in 1916. Last year
the Norwalk delegates stepped aside in
order that Danbury might entertain
this year and expected that they would
not be opposed in their invitation to
have the convention meet with them
next year. 1t developed during the
last few months that New London was
to extend an invitation and the contest
appeared to be vigorous although
friendly one.
Wednesday night says the Danbury
News, the delegates from Norwich
arrived in the city and at once COM
menced an active canvass with the
purpose of having the convention meet
in their home city next year. How
ever, the sentiment appeared to be in
favor of Norwalk and when the votes
were counted it was seen that the
large majority of the delegates favor
ed the city on the Sound.
Captain Redgate, Sergeant Dauchy
and Captain Grace were named as tell
ers. They announced the desult of the
voting as follows:
Total votes cast .. IS
NorWalk ......s..........s 81
New London .s....s....... IL
NorWlch II
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-17
FrsHERMAN's LUCK
Although Bass are Scarce, George n.
Dolan Got Two at Gardner Lake.

George H Dolan, the insurance
agent who is enjoying a merited va
cation at Gardner Lake. has been fully
initiated into the ranks OF those, who
following in the footsteps of old Izah
Walton, WELD the rod and cast the fly.
This is of course hguratively speaking,
for George proved his competency, so
it Is understood at least with the more
humble worm. But 1t is not uncom-
monty the experience of anglers, ac-
cording to the statistics available, as
well Is common opinion, that a young
white birch sapling, cut in the brush
on the way to the pond is quite as
capable of extracting fish from the
waters os a stell rod or one of bam-
boo. Also when the get hungry bass
like a worm or say a luscious grass
hopper just as much as silk fly.
Well, that's what George found out
Naursday. He pulled couple If nice
black bass out of Gardner Lake two
Founders. and that's a stunt that ev-
erybody is not duplicating there every
day. For bass are rare this year, or
else they're fighting shy. Even from
that redoubtable fisherman, Perry H.
Corning, who has long dropped hook
and line in the rocks most favored and
frequented by the bass, have come no
tidings OF good luck
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-17
Town For War Worker. onIv.

Other housing problems. besides that
Of housing our vast new armies, have
arisen through the war, and not the
least of these Is that connected with
the workers at Woolwich Arsenal.
Since the war started the authorities
at the arsenal have been engaging men
in numbers never known before, with
the result that men have come from all
parts of London and Great Britain to
get work there.
ers have to travel nearly across the
city in order to get to work, the Jour
ney taking in some cases as much as
an hour and a half.
So hard are the men working now
that after the working hours and the
time spent in eating and travelling are
deducted, some of them can only man.
rest
The only remedy, Of course. was to
build a sufficient number OF houses in
Woolwich to allow all the extra work
ers at the arsenal to live near their
work.
Builders, however, have not come
forward, apparently being scared by
the fdea that when the war II over
half the houses will not be wanted
So the government is taking the
work in hand itself In order to get
over the difficulty a little, fifty houses
vacant space near the arsenal, and
have already been snapped up by
eager men
In addition to this, the once of
works is proceeding apace with an
other plan.
On large tract of agricultural land
barely one mile and q half from the
arsenal, 1000 houses are being rushed
up. Owing to the huge number of
men who are employed on the Job,
however. the houses are not only being
built quickly, but exceedingly well.
The work was started In February and
some Of the houses, twelve Of which
are being built to the acre, are. Just
beginning to take shape-Tit-Bits.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-17
PAYING OFF THE SOLDIERS
100000 Was Needed For The Eighteenth and Twentyst
Regiments, Exclusive Of the Oficers-Henry IL Stark
weather Was Re-apponted Postmaster-Om Omnibus Line
Fifty Years Ago Forerunner of Present Jitneys.

The disappointment Of Henry II.
Starkweather as postmaster OF this
city for a term of four years was one
Of the noteworthy happenings Of the
Among the distinguished visitors to
the city that week were Col Henry
Case and George Dewhurst, acting
master of the u. s. Reviewing ship
Ohio. Incidents taken from the Bull
letin nles of 1855 are as follows:
Two Regiments Paid Off.
Monday.-The 21st c. ". were paid
on Friday, and the other four on
Saturday. The 18th were to be paid
Saturday afternoon. Tt took $3.50, 900
to pay the two regiments. exclusive Of
the officers. The officers of the 18th
are to be paid Tuesday and those of
the 18th wednesday. This will take
$4,000 or so more.
Called To Washington Church.
Rev John v. Lewis of Trinity church
this city, has received call TO st.
Johns church at Washington. d. c.,
late the Rev. DR.. Pyne's, at salary
Of $4,000. This church has maintained
a reputation during the war as the
loyal Episcopal church at washington.
Driver Struck q Lamp Post.
About IL o'clock Saturday night a
young man who was somewhat mellow,
QTOf0 a Morse anu Wd&On Nd HTanklln
street at a furious rate. In attempting
to avoid a passing vehicle he struck
the lamp-post at the corner of Bath
street with such violence as to snatter
the lantern and project himself sew
eral feet in advance of the team.
the man must be severely injured, but
he soon picked himself up in q sheep
ish manner and travelled.
Thames Fire Insurance Co. Directors.
Tuesday at the annual meeting of
the Thames Fire Insurance Co. d.
rectors Monday afternoon the following
officers were elected: Amos w. Prem
tice, president; William s. Brecken-
ridge, vice president; Jas. Lloyd
Greene, treasurer; BENJAMIN d. Whit
temore. secretary.
income Tax Lists.
The income lists are now open fol
will remain SO until the 14th inst.
after which the final revision will b.
made for the collector. The amoun
| of tax to be collected in Norwich q.
the tax now stands is $ss,o16.53. TIL,
| lists are prepared in a different man,
ner from last year and only show tn,
incomes after the various deductions
are made.
| Franklin Square Diversions.
| Two fights ,on Franklin square OF
Monday-one about stable and tn
/ other about a saloon. The humble
| of profane words and big threats ex
ceeded the number of blows struck II
each instance.
Roundup of Four Steers.
| Wednesday.-Late last evening fou
steers belonging to Joel s. Kline, es
| capped from the slaughter house on TIL
| Providence turnpike and peramhulate,
| about town at their will A specia
constable and three assistants took
hack (and drink and went in pur
suit After searching in vain in var
| ious parts Of the city, the special
discovered and arrested" the steers Oh
Washington street and took them bacl
to the slaughter house, one or two o
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-17
PURE, RICH BLOOD
MADE BY HOODS

Pure blood enables the stomach,
liver and other digestive organs to
do their work properly. Without it
they are sluggish, there is loss of
appetite, sometimes faintness, de-
ranged state of the intestines, and,
in general, all the symptoms of
dyspepsia.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
blood, and this is why it is so very
successful in the treatment of SO
many ailments. Get it today.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-17
Ontario Statistics.

Ontario has q gross area Of 407, 262
square miles, which is more than six
times the total area Of the six New
England States. A large part OF this
vast territory, particularly in northern
or New Ontario, has not yet been fully
explored, and considerable proper
ton of it is unfit for permanent set
Element. especially in the mountain
districts and the fur-producing regions
of the north and northwest. The for
est area of more than 100000 square
miles, exclusive of Patricia, abounds
in valuable timber and pulp wood The
pine timber on forest reserves is es-
timated at 1000. 0o0,0o0 on licensed
lands and on unlicensed territory at
13, SOC, 100000 feet board measure, and
the pulp wood sti1l standing on Crown
lands at from 400, 000, 900 to 400. 200. 900
cords, not including the recently ad-
ded district of Patricia, 146,40O square
miles, on which there is a large amount
of timber and pulp wood. The policy
of the Government is to conserve its
lands and forests, as well as its mines
and water powers, for the benefit of
the public. The title to 80 per cent
of the 234, 163,030 acres of land in the
province is still vested in the Crown,
and only 6 per cent OF this vast area
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-17
OUTING AT NEW COLLEGE.
Norwich Ladies Accompanied Members
of Windham County College Club.

Members OF the windham County
College club. which has declared its
intention to raise funds for another
dormitory at Connecticut College for
Women. visited the site OF that instil
tuition Thursday and held a picnic on
the grounds. The trip was made in
automobiles. Luncheon was served in
the ONCE of President Sykes in New
London hall. which Is practically fin
ished- Afterward the visitors strolled
through the spacious grounds and en-
joyed the beautiful view.
Miss Elizabeth c. Wright, registrar
and bursar of the college, received the
guests, who included Miss Louise
Howe OF Norwich. president of the
Norwich College club; Miss Marot Of
the Marot school OF Thompsonville,
Mrs. Rienzi Robinson Of Danielson,
Miss Rosamond Danielson OF Putnam,
Miss Josephine Sutton, secretary to
President Sykes and Miss Mary Davis
the college librarian.
Exactly one year ago Friday ground
was broken for the construction of
the College for Women.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-17
AN EASY WAY
TO HEAL YOUR
SKIN-TROUBLE

Resfnol ointment, with resfnol soap
stops itching instantly, quickly and
easily heals the most distressing cases
of eczema. heat-rash, ringworm or
similar tormenting skin or scalp erup-
lions, and clears away ptmpies. black
heads. redness. roughness. and dand-
proven only a waste OF time and
money.
Physicians have prescribed this res
mol treatment for twenty years while
thousands who have been cured say.
what resinol did for Us II win do for
YOU" Every druggist sells resinol
soap and resinol ointment Samples
free, Dept, 27-R, ResinoI. Baltimore,
Md
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-17

tho assistants getting severely kicked
In conhning them.
George Ward Not Overwhelmingly.
The relatives In this city of George
w. Ward OF Co. c., 18th regiment re-
quest us to contradict the statement
to the effect that satisfactory informa-
ton had been received, establishing
as certain the death OF Mr.. Ward. They
have investigated the matter and as
they know Ward was alive in Novem-
Der. 1864. still entertain hopes OF his
return.
Thanks For Brig. Gen. Tyler.
In the legislature on Monday q res
olution of thanks 30 Brig. General Dam
lei Tyler for distinguished military
services" was passed Gen. Tyler's
military ability is OF the first order
and wherever he was called he did his
duty nobly. The general still retains
his house in this city, but resides at
Red Bank. N. J.
Reappointment rs Postmaster.
Thursday.-An Associated Press des-
patch announces the re-appointment
of Henry n. Starkweather as post
master OF this city for four years to
come. We don't believe there is q
person in the city but that will be
glad Of II.
Omnibus Instead of Autohus.
The Greeneville Omnibus line, re-
Gently established between st. Johns
hotel and the West Side Depot, is a
tip top institution. Running at the
most convenient hours and at the
lowest rate OF fare, II just suits every
body. We wish similar lines could
be established to other parts Of the
town.
Distinguishes In sherman's Campaign.
Col Henry Case who bore a disa
tinguished part In Sherman's campaign
is on a visit to his brother, s. B. Case,
in this town.
Launching az ThamesviIIe.
Friday. - From the shipyard al
Thamesville, Saturday afternoon, viii
be launched a new screw propeller OF
between 500 and 900 tons burden (new
measurement). The vessel was bull
| by Thomas I. Wetmore for J. NJ
Huntington & Co., and will probably
be placed on the new line from New
| York to Savannah, Ga.
| A train of fifteen cars left this cit.
for Allyns Point at 8 A. NJ. Thursday
with the Sunday school of St Mary'I
i church on an excursion and picnic
Arriving at the point, the party scat
tered to the neighboring groves ant
devoted the day to dancing, boating
etc, and the enjoyment of a collation.
A. Starkweather of this city arrived
in New York Thursday from Califor
mia.
Fought With Farrasut.
Saturday.-George Demhurst, ActinI
Master of the United States receiving
ship, Ohio, somewhat famous for tn
part he took under Admiral Farragu
in the capture of New Orleans an,
Vicksburg. passed through this plac
yesterday enroute for Boston.
Cheap Riding at Cents.
4 Who says the omnibus line won
pay? St. John says 1t will. Goo,
horses. good drivers and good car
will do it. Then all take q ride whel
the fare is only six cents It's cheaI
riding; the more omnibuses the better
The Cliff street schoolhouse is to b
sold at auction today.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-17
CHARLIE CHAPLIN NIGHT
Murphy and House Winners in Audi
torium Contest.

Murphy and House carried away
first honors in 7 the Charlie Chaplin
contest at the Auditorium theatre
on Friday evening with White taking
second and King third prize. Only
eight of the large numbers of would
be entries were given an opportunity
to show what they could do in the
Charlie Chaplin line because OF the
lack of time. Murphy and House
worked to gether while the other two
worked sing1y, all the awards being
made on popular verdict. There was
a full house at the first PERFORMS and
a good sized house at the final per-
Torrance of the Showgirl, the one act
comedy. The movie bill was an ex-
cellent one and received its share
of approval The Charlie Chaplin
contest took place Immediately after
the first show.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-17
DIED.


RICE-In North Franklin, Conn, July
Is, 1915, Edward s. Rice, in his S7th
year.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Of his son-in-law, Edgar L
Dennis 162 West Thames street,
Norwich, Monday. July 1s. at ESQ
D. m
TARDIE-In White Rock, r. l.. July
years.
BROOKs-In westerly. r. l., July IA.
1915. Juhenne Brooks
sCaOONOVER-In Old Mystic, July II.
1915. Mrs. Alpheus H Schoonover. in
her 61st year.
sTANTON-In South Lyme, July IS,
1915, George z. Stanton, in his 4Sth
year.
CARRoLL-In New London, July Is,
1915. James W. Carroll. in his 18th
year.
AsPLUND-In Lawrence hospital. New
London, July 16, Mary Elizabeth
Smell beloved wife of George e
Asplund, aged 46 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-17
SURPRISE SHOWER
Given by Friends of Mrs. Richard "A,
steinway of New York.

On. Thursday evening. at the home
Of Miss Charlotte Chappell in the MARI
on block, a very pretty miscellaneous
shower was given by the employees of
B. Gotthelf & Co. In honor OF Mrs.
city. The affair was a complete sur
prise to Mrs. Steinway, as she was
merely making an informal cali on Miss
Chappell. After receiving the best
wishes ofsher friends, the evening was
spent In "reminiscences. music being
enjoyed later. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess and most
agreeable. time was enjoyed by all
present
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-17
peaf-Heard His country's Call.

A street beggar at Cherbourg, who
has been a deaf mute for fourteen
years. has Joined the French army.
This is not a miracle (not in the
Lourdes sense). but an atonement.
Jean Baptiste Thierryehad been sham
ming all the while. but, he says, the
sight of the wounded returning from
the front has shamed me into con-
Tossing" Let 80 be counted TO him. for
Righteousness that at the last he was
not deaf to his country's ca1l.-Pall
Mall Gazette.