davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-29

@-~~---sas lys-.sSs->
On the day Of the crime Mrs. ,BFen-
mans husband lett early for hts
work, his wife telling him that she
was going to visit a dentist In Wa
tertown. Between sand. 10 o'clock
she was seen to leave her home and
enter the Farmer house. She was
never seen alive again. Early the
same day Mrs: Former took her
baby 10 the home Of a neighbor and
left ii, saying she was going up-
town. Between that time and the
time Mrs. Brennan went to the Far
mcrs' house. Mrs. Farmer passed
hack and forth between the two
houses several times. Shortly after
noon she went Tor her, baby aud ar
ranged for a young daughter OF the
neIghDor to assist her in caring for
child.
Steals Brennan Papers.
Tho girl, upon her arrival, found
Farmer ana his wife at lrucl, and
later he left for the home OF his sis
ter. where he vas laying a walk,
soon after Mrs. Farmer went into
the Brennan house. she returned
ana told the siri TO so for her hus-
hand. but Farmer refused to return
home. Mrs, Farmer then went 20
the sisters home with package
which proved 10 be the black oil
cloth poSkelbook OF Mrs. Brennan's.
containing the deeds, insurance and
other papers, and said she wanted to
leave ii for awhile
Brennan, Upon Ills return home
from work that afternoon. was un-
able to get into his house. The keys
In which his wife was in the habit
Of leaving were not in their accus-
toned place. While he was trying
to get in, he.ssaw Farmer standing
nearby VINO remarked: Brennan.
don't you know / bought this pIaceg''
Brennan finally secured ladder.
entered a second story window and
occupied the house that night. The
next mornlng he went to work Is
usual.
Mrs. Farmet that same morning
went 70 the sisters house, took Mrs.
Bsennan's BLACK otiCloth pOsketboOk
from where It had ljeen hidden n 1
chair, and with her husband went 10
Watertowp where they had an at
tcrney prepare papers ordering
Brennan % the preHises. which
served scn him that night
Brennan went to Watertown ana
made inqaiEies Tor his wiFe, but, faila
60 70 and hsf, ana seearaay morn
's 1elt sor he B..ts. az asaat asterI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-29

tal
belong TO him. The rope was te4
moved, the lock broken and In tls
trunk the sheriff found the bodg of
Mrs. Brennan fully dressed. The
head ana face were horribly nlltis
lated by many blows from d bIil.ls
Instrument, but the body was mai
injured. The ttirban hat willeil tlic
woman wore was missing, but Tile
burned wire fran work cf d has
similar to the one she wore was
found in Mrs. Farmers stove.
Kills Her With an Axe.
Mrs. Farmer and her husband
We're arrested charged with tiei
crime which the woiran itrss
stoutly denied. Then she suited mat
Mrs. Brennan was In her house and
stood by the door looking out Of tiies
window and that she stepped Is
hind her and hit her with ail ase
Subsequently, she said TO tbs sheriff
that she had not told the truth that
Jim did IT. She said Mrs. Bren.I
nan had been with her uptown and
that when they cante s,aclS Jim
was angry because she had Ieft the
baby at q neighbors. She said she
then went for the baby and on lleF.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
BUSINESS CHANGES.
Merger of Bristol Manufacturers
 Means Departure of Employees.

It became known yesterday that on account of the merging of the Bristol Engineering corporation, the automo- bile manufacturers. with the New De- parture Manufacturing company, a number of the heads of departments, etc. will leave the employ of the com pany. It was also announced that F.. E.. Muscovics, who came here about a year ago. and has been practically general manager of the engineering company, will soon leave the company and will probably leave town. Mir. Moscovics was the managing head of the old company. but will not be con- tinued in that capacity, as Elmer S. Neal, who came here a few months ago from Springfield. will have entire charge of the New Departure Manu- featuring company. R. H. Grant will also leave the company on October 1, and Ralph Lewis. who came here a year ago from Cleveland and has been an inspector of the engineering com- pany. has also left their employ. It is understood there are a number of oth- CT important changes contemplated. The whole business will now be oper- ated from the office of the New De- parture company.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
Man BuiIdinu.

You are lucky dog" I said to Bill whose name is not Bill. You have a job for which thousands of fellows of your age and older would give their eye-teeth. Of course you. intend to hang onto it and become more and more intimately connected with the in- stitution as the years slip by'
 That's where you prove yourself an almighty poor guesser," said Bill whose name Is not Bill Its just like this, old man. I am a lucky dog in many ways. I have a good job. But wouldn't have this good job for minute if I wasn't a pretty fair sort of an emplOye. I am doing my work and getting paid for it. get two salaries. One is paid in none the other is paid in Knowledge. always insist on getting both when I work for an institution So far I have paid most attention to the learning I don't care for the money. I figure that the world will he compelled to pay divi- dends on what know later on. And ] am going to get paid for putting over a stunt of my own. My employer has a big thing. He has done much good But it is his stunt. And he hasn't performed the Ultinate' Stunt vet There are several Big Things to do. I have a hunch that T. can do one of those big things. Can't you under stand that every man who does big things must express, himself in his own way and not according to the dictates of another Well, that's why I am planning to play my own game in my own way some day.'--Thomas Dreier in October Nautilus. A
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
Rev. c. s. :. Bullock as Fulton.

In the Hudson-Fulton naval parade Saturday Rev. C. S. Bullock of Strat- ford impersonated Robert Fulton. while his daughter. Miss Evelyn, appeared as Miss Harriet Livingston. daughter of Chancellor Livingston, whom Fulton married. Robert R. Livingston imper- sonated Chancellor Livingston, of whom he is a great grandson. The others. clad in the dress in vogue a hundred years ago, were manly de- scendants of Fulton or of those who aided him in his epoch making achievement .-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
OF FuLToN's KIN.
J. c. Barthe of Bristol is Grand nephew of Inventor-Won't Visit the Celebration.

Joseph Clement Barthe of Bristol, grandnephew of Robert Fulton. will no. attend the Fulton celebration. He is S4 years old, but he left Sunday to at tend the reunion of his Civil war regi- ment in Springfield. He is afraid of the crowd and the crush and therefore decided not to go to New York for the big celebration. Fulton was an uncle of MT. Barthe's mother, who died when he was years old.
 MT. Barthe was born in York. Pa, June IS, 1926. His father was Gen. Peter D. Barthe, one of the military commanders in that state. His father was resident of Pennsylvania and died in that state in 1870. When the Civil war broke out he was in West Suffield and enlisted in the Thirteenth Connecticut volunteers.
 Mir. Barthe took part in the battles of Kingston, Goidsboro and Whitehall and returned to Massachusetts after the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION
 OVERNIGHT
PimpIes, Rash. Eruptions, Etc., Quickly Eradieated by New Skin Remedy.

Ever since its discovery, poslam, the new skin remedy, has, in its extraor- dinary accomplishments, exceeded the most sanguine expectations of the emil nent specialist who gave it to the world. It has cured thousands of cases of eczema and eradicated facial and other disfigurements of years standing. The terrible itching attend ing eczema is stopped with the first application, giving proof of it's cura- tive properties at the very outset.
 In less serious skin affections, such as pimples, rash, herpes, blackheads, acne. barber's itch, etc, results show after an overnight application, only a small quantity being required to effect a-cure. Those who use polsam for these minor skin troubles should i'm mediately secure one of the special 50-cent packages recently adopted to meet such needs. Both the 50-cent package and the regular $2 jar may be obtained at Lee & Osgood's and Smiths drug store in Norwich, Larue's in Put nam, Woodward's in Danielson and Chesebro's in Willimantic, and other leading drug stores.
 Samples for experimental purposes may be had free of charge by writing direct to the Emergency Laboratories, n West Twenty Street, New York City.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
Rscovetina siaht.

The meeting of Independent Nor wich lodge, No. s09,i LEO. B. A, at Swatzburg hall Sunday afternoon was made memorable by the attendance Of Louis Sacher, Ia brother of the lodge, who totally lost his sight about four teen months ago. but has just returned from Europe with his sight nearly re- stored. He arrived here last Thursday after eight months abroad, where he was under treatment by experts in Vienna. Previous to then he had been six months in New York hospital. where nothing could be done for him. The order assisted in raising a fund to send him abroad for treatment. He can now see to read and write some and also to get around, but his eyes are still to be taken care of.
 The blindness came on him suddenly one night on the way to New York on the boat from New London. He was all right when he went to bed. but when he awoke he was totally blind.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is blood or constitutional must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this coun- try for years and is a regular pre- scription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly dn the mucous surfaces. The perfect com bIratlor of the two ingredients is what pro duces such wonderful results in cur free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props. Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- nation
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
Have Reached st. petersburo.

The Hon. w. w. Rockhill, the newly appointed American ambassador to Russia, accompanied by his wife, who was Miss Edith Perkins of Litchfield, and his daughter, Miss Rockhill, ar- rived at St. Petersburg. Sept IA from Berlin. They were met at the railway station by the members of the em- bassy and escorted to the Hotel de France. where they will occupy apart ments until the new embassy building is ready for occupancy.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
Going to Cuba.

Miss Chrystine E. Abramson, sister of Mrs. George A. Risley of this city, will leave New London in December for Cuba, where in. the city of Ha- yana she will assume the manage ment of a jewelry store, a branch of a New York firm.
 The store is operated only through the wiuter by this firm. Summers Miss Abramson will represent the firm in the White mountains. She has been employed by New London jeweler for some years and is capable and pop ular salesWoman.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
A Marrow Escape.

Edgar N. Bayliss; merchant of Rob- insonville, Del. wrote: About two years ago I was thin and sick, and coughed all the time, and if I did not have consumption, it was near to it.. commenced using Foley's Honey and Tar, and it stopped my cough, and am now entirely well, and have gained twenty-eight pounds. all due to the good results from taking Foley's Honey and Tar" The Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
Norwich Horse, , al HiIIsarove.

Four Norwich horses are scheduled to take the word at the final meet at the Hillsgroye, R. l.. half-nile track during the coming week. There is list of more than 250 entries. The meet opens this afternoon and continues until Friday.
 From Norwich will be seen A. M. Ethridge's Lecco Maid and Lady Clare, Frank E. Smiths Bonnie Wilkes T. F. Burns Bonny Bairn. '.l
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
Home from Wsddina Trip.

The Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Gallau- det whose marriage took place late in the summer at the Anchorage in Pine Orchard. the summer home of MT. and Mrs. Alden M. Young. have returned from their wedding trip and were the guests over last Sunday of Mrs. Gallaudet's parents at Their home at Pine Orchard ss
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
.....-.-...--a --v---sI4- Struck Water at Last.

When almost on the point of giving up the work of drilling through rock at Comets corner for water, the Un- casville Manufacturing company got what 1t wanted Thursday. After drill ing through 182 feet of rock further effort was made. and at a depth of 10s feet the water gushed up. The pipe filled almost instantly and there is standing depth of 102 feet of the purest water in town in the well.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
Postoffice Appointments.

pointed postmaster of the fourth class office at Bantam, Litchf1eld county, to succeed W. P. Crossman, who was removed. In the same county John L. Davis has been named to succeed R. H. Fitch as postmaster at Wilton. Fitch resigned recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
Better Go Safely.

Peary is not out of danger yet. The name of his ship may explode before he gets back and send the entire bunch to the bottom.-Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
NEW GovEHNMENT
 20 MANCHESTER UNITY. Delegates, Met at Providence, Vote to Form Grand Lodge in the United States.

=
 At meeting of delegates of districts representing New. York, Rhode Island, Massachusetts. California, Gonnecti- : cut and Pennsy ylvania, of the I. O. O. F.. M. U., held in Providence Saturday. it was voted that the Manchester uni- ty in the United States form a govern ing body in this country. Fms Dody is to be called the Grand lodge of the Manchester Nnity in the United States. Rules have been drawn up to govern said body and in the near future the above grand lodge. will be new feat ure of Odd Fellowship on this eide of the water. Heretofore the lodges throughout the United States have been ruled from England.
 James Moss, provincial deputy grand master of Connecticut, was present from Taftville, accompanied by Robert McNeeIy, also of Hugh H. Osgocd lodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
Left Lemon Drops.

Apparently Dr. Cook didn't leave be- hind him at the pole enough gum drops to sweeten the disposition of Commander Peary.-Boston Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
reddy H.sn,t Heard Nal.

If Mr.. Taft keeps on saying these things we look for MT. Roosevelt to return with snow white hair and a hazsard rlien. Chtcagp Inter- Ocean.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
|ONLY FIVE
 DAYS MORE In Which to Secure Your Piano Al An Extraordinary Reduc-
 tiOn In Price Have You Investigated Our Easiest of Easy Terms" Selling Plan? If Not You Owe
 Il To Yourself To investigate This Grand Removal Sale REMEMBER AN INVESTIGATION
 COSTS YOU NOTHING Act Quickly and Secure a Fine Piano at a Great Discount OPEN EVENINGS f45 mAlR STREET

As this notice goes to press it is certain that the entire stock will be sold in short while. Certainly The Plaut- Gladden. Go. intend to dispose of every instrument before they vacate next week, and wise buyers, knowing the fine stock and the reputation Of the firm. are anticipating piano needs two or three years and sharing in this great saving.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28

ing price. Pianos that sell every where for $35O. $S75, s4O0 to $500, now at the removal sale price of s2O5, S2S5
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
A Few Prices.

This season of the year we have on hand a very large stock as this is the busy time with us in piano trade. and this means that we have got to make
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28

The forecast for St. Valentines day. Feb 14, 1775, was prepare for more snow," ''old shivering weather with those that have no fire nor money to buy fuel" For March 24 he says: I'm prove the good weather while you may. for it of short duration" On account of the uncertainty of the clements in May some accused the pastor that he had grossly them abused" Forward the vegetable kingdom" was Almanac Maker Dabolrs order of the day for
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-03
Building Contracts

A. B. McCreery with American construction
company-Pile foundation for two story and
basement class c building in line of Clay
street SIS of Battery, 55:s, 1877, W
sos 1897: 81, 0S2.
Hugh aud Mary f. McBirney ct al with Lin
coln. L. Grant-1o erect and half story
frame five room residence in line OF Twenty
seventh avenue. 127 of California street S 213
by Z 120. s.. GOO
keystone real estate company with Santa Clara
Valley mill and lumber company-Interior finish
Hvde streets " 1876 by 1877 g; S25.5T4
H. A. Gosliner with Nye & Smith-Brick
iron and steel work, anchors bond iron, arch
bars for two story and basement class c build
ing in w line of Trenton street, S7:6 \ of Jack
SON w SO by \ %; 81, ,481.
n. A. Gosliner with Ginstina Brothers-Car-
penter. joinery. stairs. glazing. rough hardware
iathing and plastering for two story and base
ment class g building in w line of Trenton
street SIG y. OF jackson. " SIS by n 25; 81 900
Walter real estate company with Lewis A
Hicks conpany-Al work except electric wiring
and electric installation for three story building
at SW corner of Market apd Ecker streets. SW
63:2at Sc 155, NE 63lA, NV 155: s34 070
Charles Holbrook Jr. with Petersen g.
0veraa-To erect a two story. attic and base
ment frame building thine roonisl in n line Of
Filberf street. 1876 of Broderick, L 1913 by
49, &C. Con
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-03
Stock Market

There was general decline in the tomstocks
Yesterday under diminished trading. Compared
with Mondays closing quotations ophir decIhe,l ~
from S1.S2h TO 1.671a and Mexican fronl sl.1o -.
to 81 %. closing at s1.272. Mexican Ievlea an
assessment of Is cents. The board adJoufneu at
noon on account of the election
Beyond a slight advance in the merger there
was no change in the southern Nevadas worthy
of note -, -,
tion of onomea sugar, which was active at sou,
closing at S5025 bid. Honokaa sugar was nrn !. .
er at $3.50. Associated oil was hgher at
S37 So First national bank at $50 ana fHe-
mans Fund insurance at S220 bid
In the unlisted group California Wine deehheu
to SIS bid and $50 asked and Pacinc gas anu
electric preferred was quoted at $50 .2o1W.
The following oil stocks were ex dlVdehu'
Union. soc and United Petroleum, ooc
Paraffine oil declared dividend No. Oh cent
payable the 10Th.
The stock of the Pacific Coast casualty com
pany has been added to the regular list OF fhe
stock and bond exchange
A circular letter is being received by STOCK
holders of the Godfield Consolidated mines con-
many from A. II. Howe. secretary and treasurer
stating that the receipts of the company Tor the
three months ending September 30. 1901 were
81 74o $50 20 and the disbursements ltl,9oo- 4,
leaving net receipts of $9T7 419. 70. which, added
10 81 9s7 OBJ. 50 cash balance July i, l9o9, mace
n total of 50 964. .451 A in cash, out of which
dividend No 4 of $1.o67 ,364. 60 was paid, leaV-
ing cash balance September 80, l9Us, OF 81
seT os6 S4 The disbursements OF July were aug
mented nv the purchase of the subsidiary com
NAMES involving net outlay OF S2I ,o5z.z zo'
those of September were increased by dlsburse-
ment of S43, SO for bullion tax OF previous
quarter
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-03
ANTITOXIN STOPS
RATTLESNAKE POISON
Administered to Charmer i'm
New York Zoo

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The efficacy OF
antitoxin for rattIesnake bite. whicTr
is kept in stock at the Bronx zoo. is
credited with saving the life of Albert
Pierce, the snake charmer> who was
bitten by large rattlesnake in a.
museum here on Sunday.
After being bitten. Pierce's hand
became swollen and few hours later.
in a hospital, he became delirious
The antitoxin was administrators
through the abdominal cavity and the
result was that the effect OF the
poison was quickly neutralized. and
while at one time 1t was believed
that Pierce would quickly die. he will
now recover completely.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

lot in line Of Fulton street 1926 W Of
Sol Getz & Sons to Lizzie Case, lot in
line of Forty-third avenue, 115 \ of street
% by 120; $40.
Same to Ignatz Beck and wife. lot in line
of Forty-nlnth avenue, 1926 of L street,
Katharine X. Forbes to Leon L. Roos; lot
in w line of Locust street. 127:SA of Jack
son. W 200 by s1:4}s: $40.
Real Estate and Development company to
street 20 of Eighteenth, p by w 1O0
grant.
lot In W line of Eighth avenue, 25o of B
street, n 25 by W 120; $40.
Bay Shore building company to Helen B.
Waters, lots and G, block 50, Refs tract;
James X Wilson and wife to Henry D: Nor
ton. lot at wv corner of Of Fremont and Natoma
Henry D. Morton and wife to Benjamin F.
Garratt, same; SO nj r... -.
in E line of Presdio avenue, 100 of Cali
fOrnia street, S 10 by 100; $50.
Marie E. and Annie F. Geary to Thomas NJ.
Walsh and wife. lot in $ line Of Fifteenth
street IS W of Guerrero, " % by so; $40.
Same to William r. Segurson ct al. lot in
W line of Guerrero street, 80 of Fifteenth,
Charles O. Bockech and wife to James j.
Tormey, lot at SW corner Of Turk and Steiner
streets, w 1867 by 5I:6, and one other
James ]. Tormey to Charles o. Bockech.
Charles B. Drew to John Metzger lot in NV
corner of Paris street, 100 SW of Brazil avenue,
sw % by NV 100; So.
Frank A. Lorence TO Anne B. Lorenzo, half
Of lot in line Of Hermann street. 166 Of
Fillmore. W 25:3 S 5s:lo12, Sc ESQ,
Rogers & Stone company to Mary E. Morris,
lot I3, block "a, Sunnyside; SO
James Murray ct al TO En- Alice L o hneteT Ioae
street and 1876 \ of Bush, e 2s:e by S
Patrick Madden to Philip Gilbert. lot in y
line of Lobos street, 2e3 E of orizaba, 70
Mary n. Rorcleau to Jacob Heyman com
pany, lot at NV corner Of street and Forty
''isr Finest Wackeurender (by trusteey to Martin
S. Show lots 16 and IL, gift map |; $3.50.
Andrew ]. Bryant, deceased Thy executrix) to
Henry Feige, lot at E corner Of Thirty second
avenue and A street south, Sc 500 by NE 200;
$40
Semi land company 10 Angelo Dermcenzi ct AL,
lot at Sc corner OF Union q, and d kearny streets
Mary F. Stlson Ell al to Roundey realty
company. lot in Sw line of Hamilton street.
100 NV of Dwight, NV 100 by SW 12o;
Henry F. 1mhof and wife to George L. Burtt.
lot in W line of Eighth avenue, 300 of II
street S 216 by " 120; SO.
Henry NJ. G. Daher and wife to Catherine
Fitzpatrick. lot 4, block >, subdivision l, Clar-
endon heights; SO.
W F. Fitzpatrick to Catherine Fitzpatrick,
lot 4. block >, subdivision /. Clarendon heights.
William A. aIerrills to Laura Merrills. lot in
line of Sunnysde avenue. 225 of Congo
100 E % S 100. and other piece; gift.
Ferdinand Refs Jr. to Mote Grasn, lot in "
line of Kansas street, 100 Of Twenty second,
p by w 100: $40.
Amelia S. Damon TO Louis A. Richards, lot
in Ne line of Fourteenth avenue SOUTH 200 NV
of * street south, NV 25 by NE 100; $40.
and wife, lot in line of Seventeenth avenue.
l25 Of California street, \ % by 120; $40.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-03
Eastern Livestock Market


SOUTH OMAHA. Nov 2--Cattle-Reeeipts.
$500: market slow to a shade lower: native
steers. S4-50G5. cows and heifers. S3Q5s west
ern steers, S3.5066.25; cows and heifers, -. 75
G4.35: Gamers. 81 2513.25: stockers and feed
ers. 81 -sO@53O. calves, $3.5O@7: bulls, stays,
ETC.. S2-75d4I5.
Hogs-Receipts 5000: market 561Oc lower;
heavy. $I;60@7To: mixed. $I-s0@7-e5; light.
67.65
Sheep-Receipts. 16. 600; market. 501oc high
er; yearlngs. S4-I59J.25; wethers, $444-5Os
ewes IS. sal %: lambs. $606-T5.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. Nov 2-CattIe-Receipts.
$4,000; market steady to 1Oc lower: native
steers, s4. 50@S.50; native and heifers.
50 2505.25: stOckers and feeders S3d5.25: bulls.
g. I593-50: calves. $3.50@6. .25; western steers,
S3-S065.50 western cows 50. 75645O
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000: market sc lower; bulk
OF sales, $T.35 Qr7.70; heavy, Sz-65@7s0: pack.
ers and butchers, ST.5007.75; light $1,000. sos
pigs. S6.256D7.25.
Sheep Receipts. 10000; market steady. NUT
tons. S3-9o@415; lambs. S5-7566.90. range
wethers and yeariings. $4@5; range ewes. s3 25
@4.75.