davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
Had Inside Information.

Vice President elect Sherman's fer pant tribute to the house rules as the 9sst ever is just like Sunny Jim. He 211ped make them.--Boston Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
l.. M. REED

has the agency for the Travellers Life and Accident Go of Hartford. Ct.. and the United Staten Health and Acci- dent InB. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Write Tor rates and full particulars.
 Box 231. WiIIlmantie. Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
MURRAYS Boston 6 tor e
 WILLIMAKTIC, CONN.
The Sale of China, Glass and NtchenWareS

will oIcse Saturday night. Hence but two days remain to profit by this oe- essien of unusual value giving. A chance to pick from large and liberal assortment of first quality wares in many Instances hsH regular price. Lipped Preserving Kettle. 2sc. Ten-quart Dish Pan. Sso.
 Efght-quart Tea Kettle. 6sc. Tipped Sauce Pan. 1cc-
 Pudding Pan. 1oc.
 Covered Soap Dish and Drainer iOc. Round Rooster. covered. 4sc.
 Five-pint Tea or Coffee Pot 5sc. Five-foot Ironing Board. s5c.
 Willow Clothes Basket, roc.
 Wash Board of double zinc, 2sc. MedIum-size Chamber Pail. s5c. Garbage Can with cover, 3ec. Ten-inch White Platter, 2Oc. FTre-proof Preserve Kettle, 1Oc. Plain Thin Plumbers, each lc. Heavy F1uted Plumbers. each %. F'our-piece Glass Tea Set. 55c. Hand Lamp. complete. 2oc. Rayo Nickel Lamp, s1.ss.
 Japanned Cake Closet. 9sc.
 Nickel Plated Copper Tea Kettle, seamless bottom, s9o- '.f Tin Boiler, with copper bottom, ssc. Heavy Copper Boiler, $2.6s. Florence oil Heater, $2.ss.
 Spring Clothes Pins. three dozen 1oc.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
OccUM AND VERSAILLES.
Friends and Former Parishioners At tend Anniversary Mass for Rev. E X. Mulville-Loeal Notes.

 An anniversary requiem high mass was celebrated at St. Joseph's church on Thursday morning at o'clock for the reposo of the soul of Rev. Francis x. Mulville former pastor of the church. who died in Occum on March 2d of last year. The Rev. B. M. Don- nelly celebrated the mass, assisted by the Rev. Arthur O1Seefe of Taftville as deacon, the Rev. James W. Hoey Of Baltic as sub deacon, and the Rev. F J. O'Reilly of Montville as master of ceremonies. Other priests present in the sanctuary were Rev. William Keefe of Norwich, Rev. Philip Massicotte of Taftville. Rev. P F. Cooney and the Rev. J. Douahue of Baltic. The services were largely attended by the friends and former parishioners of the deceas- ed clergyman Miss Mary Roy of Bal tic presided at the organ. and was as- sisted by St. Joseph's choir in render ing the chant
 Briefs and Personals.
 George Thomas has returned from Lonsdaie, where he was attending the funeral Of his mother.
 Miss Grace Pike and Miss Olga Lof- goren of Wauregan were visiting Mir. and MrS. v. Peloquin over Sunday.
 Miss Lizzie Murphy and Miss Myra Kelley of this place were calling on friends in Baltic Sunday.
 The Rev B. M. Donnelly returned last Friday after a trip through the south and as far west of California.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
Discovered.

Some of the overcharged patrons of ne New York taxica'bs are convinced hat the inventor of the taximeter un- willingly discovered the secret of per-. petual notion.-Sprir gfield Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06

conditions, if taken in time.
 It is invaluable for overworked men, delicate women and sicklY chil- dren. It strengthens and sustains the system, is promoter of health and longevity, makes the old young and keeps the young strong.
 cAUTIoN.-When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whis- key be sure you get the genuine. It's an absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and Is sold in sealed bottles oniy--never In bulk. Look for the trademark, the "OId Chemist" on the label, and make scre the seal over the cork is unbroken. Price S1.00. Write Consulting Physician, Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,, Rochester, N. Y., for a free illustrated medical booklet and free advice.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
10 NEW YORK N Q R WiCH LINE.
Via sTONINefON

The water way the comfortable way of travelling.
 Steamers Chester W. Chapln ana Richard Peck-seee. staunch vessels that nave every comfort and conyen- fence for the traveller.
 A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won- derful sky Inc and water front of New York
 Steamer leaves Stonington. at HIS D. n. week days only. due Pier l0, North River, 7.45 the next morning. Fare Norwich tO New York Sl.75
 Write or telephone w. J. PHlLLIPS Agent. New London. Conn. ocf1d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
Borouoh Notes.

inaugural cesmcnies of Grover cleve-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-06
Duffy's Pure Malt WhIskey

greatest strength builder and tonic sunt known medicine
 the of the disease drives the and rebuds the weakened tissues gradual healthy natural It abso and preventive of consumption pneumonia gp bronchitis coughs co malaria low and all wasting weakened diseased
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-13
DOUBLE CROSSED BY NOWC
Anti-Rinesters Say He Broke Fa'th by
Voting for Martlndale.

That School Inspector Anthony
Nowc. OF the Ninth ward. betrayed the
confidence reposed in him by the vot'
ors OF the ward and double-crossed
those who were largely instrumental
In securing his election is the sub
stance OF a statement signed by In
spectors c. NJ. Burton and Hiram Z.
Goldberg, Anthony Pratt, Mrs. +. Y.
Osborn and Mrs. George c. CaroH,
copy of which has been sent 10 Tue
ines. The statement follows:
In view OF the fact that school In
spector Anthony Nowc. OF the Ninth
ward had the unquallhed support OF
the INSTRUMENTATION forces Doth AT
Tho urimeries last March and al the
election in April. and in view OF tIe
further fact that he voted on Thursday
evening of last week, at the meeting
OF the board OF education, not against
hut for Wales &. Martindale Tor sehool
superintendont, the cause OF the re-
form forces demands that the tolloW-
ing facts IN connection with inspector
Move be made public;
First-That before securing the IN
| dorsement and active support OF tue
| anti administration forces, Anthony
! Nowc pledged himself unreserVedly to
! vote under any and all circumstance
against Wales g. Martlndale Tor school
So 4F+tftendGnt = -,
self TO all the persons whose names
are subjoined
Tnfrd-Tnat ne owes MS roffitfffttto on
and election to the anti-adminlstra'o"
forces.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-13
CRoUL MAKES MANY CHANGES
Offices In Headquarters Rearrsneeo'
Sweat Box" Goes.

Old.timers who drift into ponce
eadnuarters will be apt to think that
they nave got into the wrong place,
when the numerous changes ordered
by Police Commissioner Croul ana
now being executed are complete
Suut-Bowhty -eiHee-is-lo- up
stairs with the commissioner; capt
Baker. of the Central precinct, VIII oc'
cupy the room now used by the super
,ntendcnt; the telephone operators, I'd
Chipman. Peter Girardin and Derrick
Rrovn. are to be seated at big. new
switchboard Ia the little room adJoin-
ing the detective bureau. ana lot
merlv known as the sweat box 1hn
the truant squad is to have Capt. ia
Ier's old office at the front OF the
building. The newspaper reporters
will be transferred To the old truaht
flee. at the northwest corner or the
butfdtT1g. and their room VIII -ee-Hst'o
as a private office for Lieut.. Breauit
of the truant squad
Carpenters are now busily at WoIh
erecting sort Of banana stand once
for the license clerk In the main nail
wav and persons wanting licenses VIII
be saved the long climb to the com
missioner's Office, whore the license
clerk formerly held forth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-13
LAND VALUES BOOSTED.
Property Near Proposed New Union
Depot On the Rise.

When the council committees on
street openings and grade separation
meet next Tuesday to consider the re-
quest OF the Michigan Central railroad
for vacation OF parts OF streets cross
ing the site OF its proposed new union
terminal station. the aldermen will be
surprised that the making public or
the plans for the new station have
alreday conferred a benefit upon the
adjoining property owners greater
than any loss they could sustain
through changing OF street grades.
Land which formerly sold for $40
per 'front.' foot between the railroad
tracks and Baker-st. is now held for
$50 per front foot The aldermen haze
learned this, but are anxious to give
everybody a fair chance 10 be heard.
A msn is now going through the
district1adj joining the station site arl
getting the names Of property OWN
ers, 10 all OF whom notices will be
mailed telling them TO attend this
meeting next week If they desire "a
say anything ia regard TO the mat
ter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-13
WOMAN'S JIU- JITSU
MASTERS BIG THIEF
Little Miss Chollot Holds BraWny
Purse Snatcher Till Mounted
Policeman Takes Prisoner.

NEW YORK. July 13.-Wonderful
strength and agility disguised under
"a lot of French daintiness enabled
Losla Chollot to hold six-foot thief
balanced across the top OF the Fifth
ave. park wall until a mounted police.
man galloped up and relieved her OK
her harden.
Miss Ghollot is caretaker Of the
house at No. 81 Fifth-ave., the home
Of the Francis j. Lorings, who are
abroad. AT one time she mas a lady $
maid in another Fifth-ave house
where the butler, Japanese, taught
her jui-jitsu. She developed strength
enough TO throw the butler himself
After site went to hef New place SID
kept up the exercise; so 1t was taste
OF that Japanese method which Ed
ward King, longshoreman, got when
he tried TO snatch Miss Chollot $
chatelaine purse.
The caretaker and her sister had
Just left the Loring house and crossed
the avenue They were near sixty
sccond-st. when King walked stealthily
be hind them and seized the purse. The
chain snapped and the mae was about
I lump AWAY whetf- ht5S Ghe++et
seized him by the wrist, jerked his
arm down and then. after pulling y
up with a snap. twisted it at the Shout
der and the thief spun rouad helpless.
She continued the arm twisting and
turned the longshoreman fist one way
and then the other till he was backed
ND agains, the wall. yelling with pain.
But as ali extra precaution she ap-
piled thu queer Japanese sort of pres
sure To the mans forehead and slowly
bent him back till he lay nicely ba'-
anced across the sharp edge OF the
stone coping on the three-foot wall.
And there he stayed as Iifeless as Q
lag OF -four. except for his yells for
help. until Mounted Patrolman Sheehy
rode up and took him in Tow for the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-13
In the Local
Playhouses
TEMPLE.

Detroit as a producer OF high-ciass
theatrical tafents looms up strong IN
the Temple bill this week. Leaders
in their respective classes are the
melodramatic sketch, The Visitor" by
Porter j. White & Co., and the singing
act OF Cecil Lean and his wife, Flor
ence Hohrook. Both Mr.. White and
Mr. Lean are old Detroit boys. They
are two Of the many who have gone
Out from here into he great realm
behind the footlights and have made
good.
In The Visitor" written by Oliver
White, Porter J. White and his asso-
ciates have playlet which is declar.
ed to be without peer in vaudeville
today. 1t is especially timely In De
troit just now, dealing as 1t does with
the unwritten law, for there are now
on trial IN the local criminal courts
two murder cases involving the un
written law either directly or indi
Iectly. The principals are Clark Mar
tin, prosecuting attorney, played by
John c. Connery; d maid, played by
Miss Adelaide FaiFehild, and the
visitor" (Mr. Porter, who quite unex'
pectly turns out TO be the new coun'
sci for the defense" man has been
charged with brutal murder. The
prosecutor is ignorant OF the fact that
the victim of the crime had been on
intimate terms with his wife until the
visitor" posing as the real murder
err" makes confession, telling the
story his client has told him. When he
has thus aroused the prosecutor s
sympathy for the murderer. the law
yer makes known his identity and the
curtain falls The -tienoument is Who'll
ly unexpected and Mr.. Whites inter
probation OF the visitor" is clever
bit OF acting.
Mr.. Lean and Miss Holbrook take
a novel way of introducing their own
songs, playing that they are rehears
ing The idea is catchy and original
and it met the instant approval oil
Mondays audiences. Mr.. leans smile
is infectious, anyhow, and enhanced
by this clever stage business he Ii
bound TO win applause The music ol
all the songs rendered was writtef
by Miss Holbrook. while Mr.. Lean n
responsible for nearly aii Of the lyrics
His biggest hit is a take-olf on th'
baseball fan. Lean and Miss Hol
brook were the Originat0rs or IN,
chatter song and their offerings alont
this line are most entertaining.
The rest OF the bill is fully up Il
the Temple standard One OF the
team of Alexander & Scott. From Vir
ginia," completely deceives the audi
ence as to his sex until he pulls OF hi:
wig. The act brought down the house
Monday afternoon Bob and Tip CO
have "A good opening act, ABLY assisted
by a clown dog Horace Potter is
clever character monolDgist. Th'
Zara.Carmen trio give leasing ex
hibition of juggling Ed Wynn and a
Lee hand out new line Of sidewalk
talk. The Fred St Onge Co. is an ex
ceptionally clever troupe or ulcl
bicycle riders. and the Mooreoscop'
concludes the bill with pictures OF
carnival in Nice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-13
"FLOATER" FOUND IN RIVER
Foul Play Theory, at First Advanced,
Is Abandoned.

The bruised and discolored body of
a man about As years old found float.
ing IN the river, Monday afternoon.
by deckhand on the steamer West
-ern States. caused an investigation b.
Coroner Burgess. as ma kS around the
eyes and nose gave rise to the Sus-
piGion that the man had LeeH slHgged
and thrown in the river The theory
was advanced that tic dead man
might have been Sear,a:l. VINO had
run foul OF gang OF striking
mariners.
Coroner Burgess orde.cd a post
morten examination D. Count PSysi-
clans Stapleton and Grimes, who de-
ciGed that there was no basis for the
foul play theory.
The mans hat and coat were miss
ing, and there was nothing OH his
body by which he could be identified.
-hnt-a- further investigation may result
when the body is claimed. The re.
mains had evidently been in the water
about three weeks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-13
NEW PLAN OF GUARDING
CITY DEPOSITS is FAVORED
Proposed That Surety Furnished BY
Banks Be Largely in Form Of
Securities. Rather than Bond.

The plan OF safeguarding city de-
posits which was proposed by Presi-
dent Richard f.. JOY OF the National
Bank of Commerce nearly year age.
bids fair now To become the accepted
plan OF the city. A contract with the
National Bank of Commerce. in ac-
cordance with joys idea. goes To the
council Tuesday night, and Controller
Doremus lis In favor OF an ordinance
requiring that bids from banks for the
city deposits be taken every three
years and the JOY plan OF guarantee
ing the city be adopted.
The new contract provides that, in
stead OF 100000 surety bond. the
National Bank OF Commerce shall do.
post $4,000 OF flrst-class securities
such as railroad bonds, in strong
box from which they can be taken
only by consent OF both the bank and
the city officials. In addition, sure
ty bond for 100000 is TO be given.
Doremus proposes that, in the iu-
ture, all contracts with banks shall
specify such surety plan, or else. II
a personal bond is TO be given Chat
the banks be compelled to put up n
bond for eight times the amount OF
city money held by them.
At the present time, two banks Sc
cure the city by personal bonds and
the remainder by surety company
bonds. Each bank is bonded for $780,
900. The city has never lost except in
the failure OF the City Savings bank.
The plan OF depositing securities
makes the holding of city deposits
more profitable to the banks, mas
much as they get the dividends from
the securities and also from the inter
est on such portion of the city money
as they may loan out. Ii is hoped
that a higher rate OF interest will be
the result OF the adoption of the plan.
The National Bank OF Commerce now
pays the city a slightly higher rate
than the other banks.
Richard p. Joy was -Doremus! pre-
decessor in the Office of city controller.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-13
MAN, OVERCOME BY HEAT,
FALLS 20 FEET TO DEATR
Patrick Hogan Tumbles From Top
Of Steel Stairway - Mercury
Touched 90 Durinu Afternoon.


Touched 90 During Afternoon.
Monday was the hottest day OF the
year, the mercury in the official Their
mometer reaching maximum OF 80
degrees at p. IN. Then 1t took a
tumble and within few minutes
dropped to ~ degrees.
The heat was indirectly responsible
for the death OF Patrick Hogan. No
"a Reeder-ave., Monday afternoon,
when he fell 20 feet from a steel
stairway he was helping to build and
received injuries which caused his
death in Solvay hospital an hour later.
Only Monday morning Hogan Sc
cured work in the Solvay plant after
months search for employment. He
was assigned TO assist one OF the ma
chinists in building steel stairway
in the dense" plant. Shortly after l
O'Clock he and a fellow employee, Jas
Yonson. No 4S5 Ferdinand-ave.. were
sitting at the top o! the stairway
waiting to be assigned TO their tasks
for the afternoon Hogan remarked
that he was thirsty, but added:
II would rather go without drink
than take chance of going down
there after one"
A moment later he gave two short
gasps and pitched forward from mis-
seat, overcome by the heat. 1t is sup
posed. In the fall his body struck
three landings. He was picked up UNI
conscious at the foot OF the stairway
and carried To the hospital, where he
expired at o'clock. His skull had
been secrecy fractured and several
bones I'm his body were broken.
Hogan was % years old and had
been married three years. Coroner
Bennett Is investigating the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-13

attacked them recently. Other girls
who have boon attacked. will also
look Radley over. lie was arraigned
before Justice Bourke. Monday. and
is held In the River Rouge jail. Ia
default OF $1,000 bail. for trial at
the next term OF the circuit court.
Ncttie IApham, 20 years old. and hY-
ing on the Dearborn rd., was also at
tackled. Sunday. and her dress was
torn, but she escaped from her as
sailant Miss Ida Ikestcad living on
the Pepper rd.. was attacked June II.
and another girl, whose Identity ~
not known. bought her assanant off
10y giving him So RRdley has n wife
ard Two children at No. 436 Spring
wells ave. The wife rs indignant
over his arrest, and says he Is inno-
cent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-13
Today's Band Concerts.

Schmeman's military band. Herman
w. Schmemann director, renders the
following program Tuesday afternoon
at Palmer park. beginning at 80.
and in the evening at Clark park at
-7:30 o'clock. March, Victorious Ann
erica (TobanD selection from "BFe-
ken Idor' ivan Alstune); overture.
Mariana" (Wallace) Irish overture,
"Humors OF Donnybrook" (Volte) !;
grand American fantasia. Tone Pic
lures of the North and South" (Ben-
dix; descriptive selection. "A Hunt.
ing Scene" (Bucalossa); medley over
ture. sunny Songs" (Alfordl selec.
Ition from The Viceroy" (Herber) /.
Star Spangled Banner" Frank Rose.
baritone. will sing at the evening con.
cert
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-13
COULDN'T FOOL HIM.
Doctor Was Firm and Was Right

MANY doctors forbid their patients
TO drink coffee but the patients stlll
drink it on the sly and thus spoil all
the doctors efforts. and keep them
selves sick.
Sometimes the doctor makes sure
that the patient is not drinking cor
fee and there was a case OF that klnG
i'm St Paul, where a business man
said:
After very severe illness last
winter which almost caused my death,
the doctor said Postum was the only
thing that | could drink and he just
made me QUIT coffee and drink Post
um, Ny illness was caused by inc.
gestion from the use OF tea ana cor
fee.
"The state OF my stomach was 40
bad that II became terribly intamed
and finally resulted in ruptur,
had not drunk Postum very long be
fore my lost blood was restored and
my stomach was we'll and strong and
7 have now been using Postum for
almost year When | got up from
bed after my Illness ] weighed 81
Mounds and now my weight is 120--
! "There Is no doubt that Postum was
the cause OF this wonderful IMPROVE
ment | shall never go back to tea
or coffee. but shall always stick To
the food drink that brought me back
TO health and strength"
Look for the little book, The Road
TO MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's q
Reason ["
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-13
School Elections in Suburbs.

School elections were held in sew.
eral suburban villages. Monday. Dr..
A. c. Drouillard was reelected in Wy
andotte and August Yuchartz defeat.
ed G, ii. Nixon. Considerable inter.
est was shown by the women In
River Rouge Z. p. lie Blanc defeated
r. J. Sanders. Erastus " lie Blanc
and Antoine Labadie were the sue
cessful candidates in Ford City. r. +.
Furgason had majority of one vote
in EcOrse over Eugene Maurice Other
results were as follows Trenton. A
A. and j. &. Armstrong. Crosse Pointe.
Robert TTombly; St Clair Heights.
William L. Hutchinson: Highland
Park. George l.. u. Peterson and Louis
L Nichulsap-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-13
HoBoEs EARN PULLMAN RIDE.
Discover Broken Rail and save
Train From Being Ditehed.

TACOMA, July 1.-TWO hoboes
whose names were not obtained.
saved the Northern Pacific westbound
North Coast Limited passenger train
from going into the ditch AT Indigo
Siding. % miles south of EllensDurg.
The men were walking toward Ia
coma when they discovered broken
rail on a sharp curve. The men imme-
mediatcly walked up the track In OPP
posite directions one OF them signal.
led the passenger train TO halt.
Both tramps were taken on board
the train and brought to Ellensburg,
where station Agent Edwards, at the
order OF the railway officials. Issued
Pullman transportation tAe-twe
men into Tacoma.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-13

East Sixty-sey 5G;h-s:. police station.
where Lie was led on charge OF
highway robbery.
King, the prisoner, said that he was
longshoremaI, 40 years, OF No. 81
East Sixty-fourth-st.. and out Of work.
The Chollot sisters will appear against
him in the Yorkville police court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-13
Michigan Banks Report.

WASHINGTON. July IA report
has Decn submitted on the condition
OF the SO national banks in Michigan
In response TO the call by the comp
troller OF the currency, on June %.
The figures follow: Loans and dis
counts. s60.699. 476: gold eein,- 81 9ss33
662; legal tender notes S5-Ssz, 122 !;
individual deposits. s73,S4O,360 I;
percentage of legal reserve 10 depos-
its, 17.l0; total resources aud liabili-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-13
1nn Die In cloudburst.

MEXICO CITY. July "Details re-
ceiyed here today OF the cloudburss
Friday at Orizaba say heavy loss
OF life resulted Some estimates
make the number OF dead 100. A large
area is under water and other sectionS
are partially flooded The Rio Blaaeo
Cotton mills were wrecked and three
operatives killed. The property loss
Is estimated at 100000.