davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-08
PRESTON.

Miss Addie NJ. Allen. who has been
staying i'll Norwich, has returned to
her home
Miss Florence Park of Norwich Wis
tied Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Miner
Rev. George Clark of Brooklyn
preached in the Congregational church
Sunday. Rev. Frank A. Fuller will
speak next Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-08
SOUTH LYME.
Supper at Union Chapel Net. 49,

Mrs. F. G. Payi> has returned home
after lengthy visit with relatives In
New Haven.
The supper given at the Union
chapel was success; the proceeds
We're 50.
Miss Janet Speiers Of Lyme visited
Miss Elizabeth Slate Tuesday night
Mrs. Elizabeth Howard of Black Hall
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-08

The cheering information has come
that Improvement and use is TO be made
of a section of the New London water
frontage. The burned freight depot
and wharf is to be rebuilt, right away
quick. and the Norwich line boats. go
called will again make New London
their eastern terminal II is also sai@
that the general appearance Of the
water front property OF the railroad
company from the custom house wharf
to the ferry landing Is 70 be improved.
For nearly fifty years this line OF
boats has had terminal In New Lon
don. and when by reason OF fire Il be
came necessary to transfer to Ston-
ington there were some who actually
believed the change would be perma-
nent. especially among the borough
ties. who had already resurrected and
used in connection with the boats,
'the reliable Stonington line" But
the experienced officials, ever alert for
what is best for the public and the
corporation. decided that it was best
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-08

ryl. Mrs. Crombie, Miss Margaret
Eadie are appointed delegates.
Mrs. Stewart has been taken to the
Backus hospital and is comfortably
cared for. Her grandson, Brvon Nc
Kinley, is with relatives on a Water
ford farm.
The Andrews family has moved on
to the milford, formerly the Chapman,
farm.
The sermon of next Sunday will be
appropriate for Mothers day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-08
ASHFORD.

A. Karhan has sold the Whitaker
place to New York parties.
y. NJ. Grant was IN Willinantie on
Wednesday.
Hi Wood has the contract TO paint
the church and school house
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-08

not to abandon New London for ston-
inston.
1t is forty-elght years, almost TO a
day. since the Norwich line terminal
was changed from Allyn's Point to
New London. and the event was the
occasion Of a big celebration. At th2t
time the steamers OF the line wefo
the City Of New York and City ef
Boston. In the passenger service. anx
the City OF New London and city -
Norwich, In the freight business. Tho
two latter made Norwich the eastern
terminal, making stops at New Lon
don. Then came the city OF Law
ence, and later the city Of Worcester.
when the line became a part Of the
marine system Of the New York. New
Haven a. Hartford Railroad company.
All of these boats have gone out oe
existence except the City OF Worcester.
now laid up at Stonington, ready to
be used In any emergency
There are experienced police officers
in many cities and towns who have
established regulations in some way
with the capture Of a horse thief OF
two: but all their records are sur
passed by the Groton woman who this
week captured four youthful horse
thieves In a bunch and recovered The
stolen horse and carriage. Now, sup
DNNF SUM- NNAAN' NlAAANN AfAA WN NWNAAR
hook or crook accomplished what this
woman did In the horse thief line.
Before now they would have been pic
tured I'm the newspapers and their
great detective work heralded from
coast 70 coast. while az home. with
swelled chests and peacock strides they
would invite CONTEMPLATION OF ac-
qualntances.
n. Steiner Rogen, a blind man who
manages 10 walk about the city unat-
tended. recently stumbled into several
barrels OF garbage that had been
placed on the sidewalk. as is tho Gus
tom. to await the coming OF the coll
lection cart. and was more less lnjur-
ed. He has filed a claim for damages
with the court OF common council, for
clothing. $3.50: for medical attendance
and medicine. $3.50. and for loss OF
time. 50. a total Of S2i. The matter
was referred TO the committee on
claims.
should the claim be denied and the
case taken into court Il would proha-
bly, be one Of more than ordinary In
tercst as there would probably be pc
culiar features evolved. In tho event
OF an unfavorable report from the
committee the case viii probably be
taken 70 court as Mr. Rogcn has
the coin 10 carry IL there and have his
side presented by the best or legal
talent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-08
Z THE REFORM WAVE HAS SPENT ITS FORCE


Where Return
Theives-A Blind Man
Sues the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-08
NORTH STONINGTOH.
Congregational Pastor Begins Pastor
ate-May Conference With Local
Baptist Church.

Rev. and Mrs. F. NJ HOLSTER and
their three. sons were guests over Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. ]. d. Avery. The
household goods of Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
lister arrived Wednesday and the fam
lily is now domiciled in the Congrega-
tional parsonage. Mr. HOLSTER has
entered upon his pastorate with a well
come from both church and commune
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-08

Teachers.
Last Tuesday a sheriff from New
London county. with Commissioner
Charles r. Barber of Central Village.
took Francis Rolston. aged years.
and Nellie. his sister. aged years.
from the public school back 20 the
county home IN New London county.
The mother was Mrs. Mary Rolston.
who came 10 this village about four
months ago from Taftvlle. where she
had permission 10 take the children.
The officers finding that she had left
that place soon located her in Moosup.
II Is said that the mother is intemper-
ate and not IT to have charge Of The
children.
May Baskets for Teachers.
Tuesday evening the pupils OF room
nine hung their teacher. Miss Abbia
Medbury. "a beautiful May basket. a
pleasant evening was enjoyedby teach
er and pupils.
Wednesday evening Miss Lila z
Millett. teacher In room six Of the
Mossup grammar school building re-
ceivcd a well filed basket from her
pupils.
Drama and operetta Most Successful.
The drama at Miners hall wednes-
day evening. given by the Moosup Civ
ic club. under the direction or Arthur
Guichard OF Providence. drew a large
audience. In the comedy Two Roses.
was the following cast. Digby Grant.
ESQ. Roswell O. Smell: Caleb Ducie.
Benjamin T.. Danson. Jack Wyatt, Per-
cy Schodeld. our Mr. Jenkins. Earl
Bragg Mr.. Furnival. Lester T. Sails
bury; Our Mrs. Jenkins. Mrs John G.
Gallup: Lofty. Miss Mary Hirsch. Ida.
Miss Rose +. Segwin; Mrs. Cupe. Miss
Edith Eyres; footman, Lowell NJ. Sails
bury.
In the operetta The Blind Beggar.
Senior Bartolo OF Providence, a fine
tenor. delighted the audience with his
well rendered soloS The entertain
ment was a decided success.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-08
GOSHEN.
Ernest A. Smith Gives Temperance Ad-
dress--Whippoorwill and Chimney
Swallow Arrive Monday, May 5th.

]. II. King and daughter, Miss Elsie
King, Of Franklin. attended service at
the Goshen church Sunday At the
communion service one was received
into membership by letter.
Miss Helen Armstrong OF Lebanon
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
cIasemate. Miss Bessie Kendall
Ernest A. Smith Of Waterburs a
graduate OF Oberlln college, now con
AAa1Ad with tanaa~axAnAA Raaxl<- aaxA a
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-08
WINDHAM COUNTY.
MooSUP.

Sheriff Takes Two Rolston Children
Back to County Home-Reeent We'd
dinss-Pupls Hang May Baskets to
Teachers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-08
May Mestina With Local Church.

The Baptist ministers conference of
New London and vicinity will hold it's
May meeting Tuesday with the local
Baptist church
The funeral service of Irene Main
the four year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Main, Jr., was held at the
home of her parents Thursday noon
and was conducted by Rev. Lucian
Drury Burial was in Union ceme-
terry
Rev. G. H. Palmer of Idaho was in
the village Thursday and called on Rev
Lucian Drury.
Mrs. Walter Burdick and son have
been guests at the home of Judge c.
A. Snyder.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-08

The Rev. Mr.. Davies of Hartford
occupied the pulpit of the First Con-
gregational church last Sunday
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-03
KAISER WANTS LETTERS he
WROTE TO ABDUL HAM|O
German Ambassador Calls
On Grand vizier Hilmi
Pasha, Who Will Return
Documents, He Says.

Constantinoplc, June 2.-Germar
Ambassador Won BiobersteIn visited
Grand Vzier Hiimi Pasha today and
made a personal demand for the re
tIrn Of the letters written by En-
peror William to former sultan
Abdul Hamid during ths crisis last
April.
These letters as the press dis
patches indicated at the time are al
legged TO prove the Kaises's support
of Adults despotism and German
anxiety TO recover them is consider
ed significant.
The Grand Vizier told Won Rieber-
stein that the letters were still in
the possession OF the Young Turkish
investigating committee and that un-
I'll they were surrendere TO the gov
eminent, It would be impossible to
comply with the request.
HIlmi promised to send the letters
80 the Kaiser as soon as he got Dos
session OF them.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-03
DRY WAVE HAS
REACHED HEIGHT
Brewers Review of the Prohibition Campaign 80 Trus
tees Make R9port-Declare professional" AID
vocates of Anti Saloon League Have Overshot the
Mark and Their Statements Exaggerated and
Misleading

Atlantic city, n. j., juno 3.-De-
claring that the professional advo-
,ates OF the Anti-Saloon Ltasue have
OverghOt the mark. and that their
statements are grossly exaggerated
whore they are not purp0sely mis-
leading" the board OF trustees OF
the United States Brewers Associa-
tiou. which opened It's forty-ninth
annual convention at the Hotel Sbel-
bourne here today, went on reco d
With the additional declaration that
he so-called prohibition wave has
reached It's height, and that re
action ii already beginning 20 set
in.
These statements were contained
ln the annual report OF the trustees.
wh.oh was PLACID before the coHven-
sion. along with the reports OF =
number Of committees.
THE political character Of the az
itdtiCp in some states" The report
says, has become apparent. and
there in q disposition on 10 part of
he more thoughtfuI AID responsibls
Journal 10 discuss the drink ques-
ioa ia sane and constructive man
ler The real leaders 81 the best
hCught Of the country aro coming
20 realize that this Is safe middle
g'ound upon which all reasonable
people can stand, and We believe
that the brewing trade gradually
,s cstat fishing itself IN the conf
lencs OF such people AID that be.
ore long it can count upon Their
| open support"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-03
MAY MURDER
TURKS AND
CHRISTIANS
Mohammedans of Albania
Await Signal to Rise and
Massacre Oppressors, Ac-
cording to Refugees.
THEY SEEK SAFETY At ROME
Nothing But Death Awaits
People of Their Faith ia
the Province

Rome. June 3.-Tho Mohamme
dan population or Albania hut awaits
signal to rise and massacre Chris.
tians and the adheronts of the young
Turks.
According to the Albanian refu.
gees who have lei to Rome to es.
cape what they declare will be death
for their co-religionists who have
remained Ia tho province. Insur.
rection Is general throughout Alba
MA they say. and Mosle,,s are daily
being infamed by Punishment being
melted out 10 those OF their faith
who inspired and executed massacres
in and around Adana district.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-03
INSANE YOUTH

Wheeling, w. Va. Ine 3.-One
OF the saddest cases to ever confront
the officials Of the Ohio county jail
is that Of David Davis, q delicate
boy OF fourteen years OF age. whose
mind seems TO be a BLANK, as his
mental faculties are practically par
alyzed lie Will be taken to an
asylum some time this week where
10 Is 10 be hoped he can be cured.
or at least be under the care OF those
who unders and such cases and will
know how TO properly care for him.
The la1, since his birth, has not
been bright, and as the years went
by he became worse. mentally, until
IL was deemed best by his uncle.
Martin Davis, Of the South Side, who
has been caring for him 90 have the
boy taken 10 an asylum. The boy
was ar.cs;ed BY Constable Honecker
aad taken before Justice Schultz.
who committed him TO the county
jail, whore an examination by two
local physicians yesterday proved
that he is insane. and az soon ~
The Officers can be conn unicateI
with, no will be removed 70 other
Weston or Spencer.
The youth has little 10 cay to the
PRISON attaches and sits quietly ~
his cell. as if he ives contented with
he world and all his Surroundings,
that there was aothlng to worry him
and whatever dispositi)l the Off
cIsls zee NJ TO do with him was well
and good
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-03
MARSHALLS AND
NEW PISTOL LAW
A Question Whether FEEDER
al Officers Can Carry
Weapons-Ask Attorney
General.

Clarksburg. w. Va. June g.
United states District Attorney Biz.
zard has written TO the attorney gen
eral OF the United States for an Or
inion In regard TO the operation OF
The Johnson pistol toting Law. as -
United States marshal3 and their
deputies. There is no federal stat
ute on the subject so far as discov-
cred and inasnuch as ,he law OK
pressly forbids the carrying OF weap-
.ons even BY officers unless they arc
bonded. The deputies OF the north
.ern district nave laid aside their
firearms Guns were only carried on
hazardous trips I'm times past.
The opinion OF the attorney gen
eral will be awaited with interest
IT has been stated that the United
states deputy marshdls would carry
revolvsrs anyway. Major Elliott
The marshal for this district. states
however, that under no circumsha n.
Ices. Will he permit thc carving ol
weapons forbidden by law. In con.
| yersaiion with Petersburg report.
or, he said that II the state officer,
enforce the law against the carry
ing OF weapons. the carrying OF gun,
by deputies VIII not be necessary
The state law, he says VIII be strict
| ~ complied with.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-03
HONORS COME FAST
To |. |. HEARN
Democratic Member Board
of Equalization Also Be
comes a Bridegroom The
Bride is a Virginia Belle.

Hon. Levi l.. Hearn, OF Oakvale,
recently appointed Il member OF the
equalization board for Mercer county
Is also a benedict. An Oakvale cor
respondent writes the Evening Lead
er as follows:
That was a beautiful reception
given the other day TO our distln-
guished tow1sman, MIR. L. l.. Hearn,
when he brought his bride home.
The bride was Miss Cora Dobyns.
daughter OF AIR G.. G.. Dobyns, Il
near Riner, Va. They were married
the day before at the hone of the
bride by Rev. Alfred y. JACKSON, Of
Radford, Va.
Mrs Hearn is lady OF culture
and refinement; and an eminent
Christian worker. She has been the
organist la the Methodist church at
her home for many years. For long
time she has been school teacher
OF distinction. We gladly welcome
this good woman TO our town.
Mr.. Hearn Is a native OF this
county and is widely and favorably
known throughout this section. For
many wears he has been connected
with 80 Wholesale and retail bus
mess OF this town. He has been su-
periltendont of the Southern Meth
DDS. Sunday school here for years
an IS Christian of nigh charac-
ter.
The reception given At his ele-
cant home was beautiful His chil-
dren we're all there TO greet their
new mother and am sure they VIII
bless the day whcn this good woman
came 20 drive away the shadows
made by inc passing Of their tainted
mother"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-03
M|kADO CORDIAL
TO FAIRBANKS
Former Vice President of
United States Received
and Entertained by the
Emperor of Japan.

Toxic. June Charles w Fair
banks and Mrs. Fairbanks were re-
eeivel in audience today ny the EN-
peror and Empress OF japan, being
presented by Ambassador O'Brien,
and afterward had luncheon in tho
palace.
Princess Fushimi and Arisugawa
and other princes OF the royal blood
were present At the interview and
luncheon
The Emperor was in high spirits
AMI especially gracious He wanted
Mr.. Fairbanks 10 understand that he
was a welcome visitor TO Japan and
he wished him to carry home 10 the
American people an assurance OF
JaIan's continued friendship snd OF
the ever-increasing reliance OF the
Japanese people upon American good
will. The Emperor inquired partic-
u'arly after President Taft's health.
The former vice president Of the
United States responded fl the most
cordial terms.
Mr.. Fairbanks and his rarity will
leave tomorrow TO tour the interior
OF Japan
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-03
DEATH ENDS SPREE

Rochester, y. Y, June 3.-Morris
Donovan, wealthy farmer OF Clyde
n. Y, was killed ny his friend and
neighbos Beckwith Tremper, early
today. The killing occurred at the
home OF Tremper four miles from
clyde.
According to tho account given
Jhe authorities, Trempcr, Donovan
and Fred Hart. an employo OF Dono-
vans spent tho night In Troopers
barn, where much hard cider was
consumed. AZ an early hour today
Tremper said:
Boys, it's time to 20 home; |
want to 20 to bed" The reilly was
refusal TO depart and saying 'I've
got something to hurry yol," Trem-
per fired a shot gun at Donovan, kill
Ing him. Tremper was arrested.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-03

man In Philadelphia to "a e their
places" he said.
\ squad of police who chased two
union m~n employed at she League
Island Navy Yard back in.o tho yard
after they had ieered strikpbreakers
on the cars were thrown cut Of the
government reservation by marines
who happenel to witness ihe chase.
The police cried TO explain. but
were esrtly told they were trespass-
ing on government property and
were hustled through the gate.
The first car sent into the north
eastern district was manned by sew
eral policemen and strikebreakers
XIII the strikebreakers." shouted
crowds all along the line. At this
the motormen and conductors fed.
but they were caught and given a
severe beating, then the car was
thrown off the tracks and turned
over so az to obstruct other cars
should they come along. The the
sympathizers took axes and smash
ed the car up.
Non-union men are deserving by
dozens and the strikers arc conf
dent of victory.
Mayor Rayburn Issued state
ment today to the eff3lt that he
would not call for the state militia.
though he said at first tina. he would
do so. The city can attend to this
thing. 1t Will not be necessary to
call upon the state constabulary," he
said.
Later I'm the day two more oars
were mobbed at Kensington aad Le-
high Avenues and members OF the
crews beaten.
Benedict Rice, a motorman on the
elevated, received letter this morn
ing stating that his home would be
blown up by dynamite Unless ne
gave up his job He quit at once.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-03
IS SHOT BY
SOM-|N-LA
William Newton, OF Neck
lenburg, Va, Claims He
Acted in Self Defense
Cause Unknown.

Ciarksvilie. We. June William
III. Newton, well-known citizen OF
Mecklenburg county. was shot aad
killed yesterday by his srn-in-law
Glen" Reams. who claims he acted
in self-defense.
The tragedy occurred ~ Nunn
Pcsto.fice. II is alleged that New
ton struck Reams with club and
knocked him down. Rcams then
drew a pistol and fired SDur shots a.
Newton, killing him instantly.
Newton WAS nifty Yeas old. He
was held in high esteem and was
popular among his netghDors. Reams
Is about 80 years old.
The cause OF the trouble Is not
known here.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-03
TUCKER PREDICTS
HIS NOMINATION
Here Several Hours Last
Night and is Sanguine of
Outcome of Gubernatori-
al Race in Virginia.

After delivering Memorial Day
oratioa yesterday at Taaewell, Va,
Harry 81. George Tucket. candidate
for governor or VirgDu,a, arrived
in Bmeheld last night and after a
Few hours spent In this city ut the
New Altamont Hotel, he Lee. al 1925
o'clock for LynQhburg, where no Is
today.
Asked for an interview Ia connec-
ton with Bubvrnatorial campaign
Mr.. Tucker said that th1re is now
40 question bat that he will carry
Southwestern Virginia by "A clean
majority and that from recent de-
vNlopments la his favor he has no
doubt Of his domination Mt the Dem
ocratic primary in August over
Judge William Hodges Mann for the
office
All through his talk with the rep
osentativ0 OF tho Evening Leader
Mr.. Tucker was more than sanguine
AS to the outcome OF the campaign.
Though the strain under which he
has been since he entered the fight
Tor governor OF Virginia, Mr.. Tuck
or holds up marvelously, and out
wardly shows little signs. OF worry.
The grafton of the candidate at
Tazewcll was held under the auspi-
ces or the Tazewell Chapter OF the
Daughters OF tho Confederacy and
the day was fittingly observed.
Mr.. Tucker completely captivated
the large audience OF veterans and
visitors and held their nttentio, for
more than an hour.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-03

dynchburg. Va, June 3. A had
satchel was taken to police hoa =
quarters yesterday when was fcun
about Z o'clock yesterday moinln,
on the Amherst bridge. yhe catch
al was locked. but some one had
made an aperture on the side.
through which the police Invc ltlga-
ted the contents. From letters and
papers III contained the police are
inclined to think that IL Is the prop
erty OF James w. Pennington. prv3-
ABLY an insurance agent, residing or
boarding at sos Shenandoah avenue
Roanoke. and whose family seem In
have spent the winter In Blueneld.
Later I'm the day Chief O: Police
Scay received letter written on
paper from the Gladys I'm, Clifton
Forge. which reads: IL saw A man
nall OF the bride this morning. If
You want to hear from me. write
to ---- hotel. Baltimore. J. V. Car
vim"
The police are considerably puz-
zied over the matter, ahl Chief
Seay Is investigating to ascertain
whether the statement made I'm the
letter has any connection with the
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-03
, SGALPEO THE GOVERNOR

a few NIGHTS ago, when Governor
Glasscock was on a visit 20 his home
town, he was captured by scouts
from the reservation OF Red Men
~ that towh and duly scalped. lie
IS now a full nrdged chief. Or. H.
~ Mace Payne, OF the mines depart
mont Of the University, uIerintend-
eI the s.alping, and ne have no
doubt 81 was well done. Visitors ia
the capital In the future Will OBJ
serve that the governor Is very
scarce OF hair. Or. Payne Is great
senior sycamore OF the I. o. II. N