davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28
about town of late by reason of tran
sactions in which he has figured.
Received Six Votes.

about town OF late by reason or tran
sactions in which he has figured.
Received Six Votes.
Leon T. Wilson Of this city received
six votes for county commissioner at
Hartford Tuesday afternoon at the
Windham county republican caucus,
ON ated T.. H. Cortiss OF
Thompson to succeed himself.
About the City.
The Putnam City band is rehearsing
for minstrel show with sixty local
people in the cast. NJ. J. Duffy and T.
H. Coffey will direct the rehearsals
and Director Lucier the musical parts.
MIS-. CHARLES l. NadO is a patient
at the -Kimball hospital
William A. Williams OF Sturbridge
was the guest Of friends in Putnam
Wednesday afternoon.
Killingly high school and Putnam
high school will play basketball in the
armory tomorrow (Friday).
Sewing Meeting.
Forty-seven attended the sewing
meeting Of the ladies social circle of
the Second Congregational church, at
the home Of Mrs. Edgar Clarke in Elm
street, Wednesday afternoon. Fingers
were busy from TO 5, after which
tea and waters were served.
T. Edwin Wood of Willimantic was
the guest of Putnam friends on Tues
day.
Aid Society Meets.
A pleasant meeting of the ladies'
aid society of the Baptist church was
held at the home of Mrs. G.. A
Vaughan in Church street. Wednes-
dav afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28

bench outside for its r'-htly meeting.
Many Of its distinguished members
have long since been laid to rest
among their kin. and their children.
boys and girls then, are now men and
women. The original manuscript con-
tairs an account Of an excursion OF the
club, told in a most interesting style.
About the Borough.
Mgr. Barnett saw the Devil in Dan
ielson Tues. eve. and was much pleased
Come tonight at Firms; money back
If not satished.-adv.
John Gagnon of this place, who is a
member OF Company A. Connecticut
National guard. OF Norwich, will at
tend the governors ball Thursday
evening, accompanied by Miss Lena
LEeureux.
Hose house pariors will be open for
guests after the ball.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28
Dancing Class Reception.

In Town hall. Wednesday evenin,
Professor Berard's class held its mid
season reception. The affair was
largely attended and was thoroughly
enjoyed by all in attendance. Music
for dancing was furnished by Helm
Odds orchestra. Refreshments were
served by Caterer Pattison at inter
mission.
Mr. Herrick, of Grover & Herrick,
of Norwich, was a Willimantic visitor
Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28
sNAREs AND scENTEp RAIr
Being Used in Town of Brooklyn, Con-
trary to Law.

The matter of using snares to catch
foxes over in the town of Brooklyn
practice regarded by legitimate sports
men as a rank injustice to them, will
probably be referred to the state game
commission. It is contended that while
the towns pay a bounty on each fox
killed, sharing is not among the meth
DDS that should be used to catch the
willy animals, and that when a man
sets a snare he has no right to assume
that nothing except a fox will be
caught There is a law against snar-
ing There is also talk that scented
bait is Icing used, which is absolute
~ forbidden under the statute.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28

Groton.-Real activity in stripping
the shipyard was in evidence Monday,
when a big force OF men began tear
ing down the large buildings. The roofs
Of the machine shop and molding loft
were lifted and the sides taken away.
The only equipment Of any impor-
lance remaining are the big cranes.
and 1t is expected that they will be
removed before the end Of the month.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28
WEDDING.
Sullivan Sullivan,

Daniel Sullivan and Miss Hannah
Sullivan were united in marriage on
Wednesday morning at o'clock at
st. Josephs church, Rev. John ].
Flemming, pastor of the church, Off
ciating. Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan left
or an early train for their honeymoon
and on their return will make their
home in this city
Rufus Worden of South wilmington
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28
VIII Close Saturday.

THREE DAYS IN WHICH TO OBJ
TAIN wEARABLEs AND HOUSE
REEPNes AT PRICES WHICH
MnLL NOT AGAIN THIS YEAR BE
EouAuLED. so DON'T FAIL TO
PROFIT LITERALLY BY THIS &C.
cAsloN OF UNUSUAL BARGAIN
GIVING. ALL THROUGH THE
STORE INDUCEMENTS FOR BUY
ING ARE PROMINENT AND NUM-
ERoUs. DESIRABLE MERcHAN-
Disc, KINDS FOR WHICH YOU
HAVE AN EVERY DAY USE, NOW
OFFERED AT BIG REDUCTIONS
FROM REGULAR PRICE. )
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28
Freshman Do the Honors.

The freshman class of the state nor
nal school held delightful reception
at the school building Wednesday eve
ming that was attended by a Good
number Dancing was a part of the
evenings enjoyment. Refreshments
were served by the young ladies at
intprmissi
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
For Mrs. L. 3. Durfee-eifts Present
ed

Twenty-Five ladies, members of Mrs.
F. D. Sargent's Bible class of the Con-
gregational Sunday school, gave Mrs.
L, B. Durfee. a member of the class,
a delightful birthday surprise party
Monday afternoon at her home on
School street. The afternoon was
spent in a most enjoyable manner and
q tea was served by the hostess
daughter, Mrs. S. Nikolof. A beau
tiful amethyst pin was presented Mrs.
Durfee from the class, and many
choice gifts were made by individual
class members.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28

There is no case on record OF a cough.
cold or Ia grippe developing into pneu-
monia after Foley's Honey and Tar has
been taken, as It cures the most obsti-
nate, deep seated coughs and colds
why take anything else? The Lee &
OerOOd co
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28

Kent A. Darbie is making a bust
ness trip to New York.
l.. J. Coburn was a visitor in DAN
ielsOn Wednesday.
Harry A. Weeks of Southbridge call
ed on friends in Danielson Wednes-
day.
Miss Josie Conroy of Putnam has
been the guest of Danielson friends.
Charles E. Lewis of Riverpoint. r.
l., was a visitor in Danielson Wednes-
day.
Talks on Emanuel Movement.
Rev. r. S. Cushman is to give a Sc
ries Of talks Sunday mornings at the
Methodist church on the Emanuel
movement The first of the series will
be given Sunday, Feb. T.
The annual meeting of the Y. M. c..
A. Tuesday evening was postponed for
one week.
To Play Jewett City Team.
The Y. NJ. C. A. Dreadnaughts have
arranged game with a Jewett City
team to be played in the Y. NJ c. A.
gymnasium Saturday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28
SUPERINTENDENT BARTON
Writes Informing Article for Garden
Magazine.H

Richard Barton, superintendent of
the greenhouses on the country estate
of Norman B. Ream at Thompson, and
an authority in his line, has an arti-
Gle in the February number of the Gar
den Magazine that contains much of
local interest. The article deals with
the growing Of fruit under glass and
is finely illustrated The Ream estate
at Thompson represents an investment
well above million dollars and is one
of the finest country places in Con-
necticut During the winter months
Mr. Ream lives in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28
500 STOLEN
From Safe in Union Mills Offiee-Brok.
en- Open With sledse Hammer.

small safe in the office of the I'm
ion mills, owned by the Aldrich Man.
ufacturing company, was smashed
open with a sledge hammer sometime
early Wednesday morning and money
amounting to about one hundred dol
lars taken. Access was gained to the
Office by prying a window open. The
money taken was surplus kept at the
Office to ray employees of the mill at
times during the week when occasion
required. The work was evidently
performed by someone familiar with
the premises. The safe was not of the
burglar proof type, and evidently it
was opened without great difficulty.
Six Tables of Bridge.
Mrs. Amos Horton Arlington enter
tanned at bridge whist Tuesday after
noon from to 6, six tables being play
ed. Mrs. E. c. Reach had highest
honors. Refreshments were served at
the close of the game.
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Cooper is spending a
short time with her daughter, Mrs. E.
L. Bowen of Providence.
Mrs. L. J. Monohan is the guest of
relatives in New Bedford, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28

was a Willimantic visitor wednes-
day.
Winfield Phillips Of Chaplin was in
Willimantic on business Wednesday.
Rev. Philip Massociotte Of Taftville
renewed acquaintance in the city on
Wednesday
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28
HEADACHES md Neu.

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy. re-
moves cause. Call for full name. Look
for signature E. W. GROVE. Csc. Tn
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28
At State Secretaries MEETING.

J. b. Baldwin and Captain Charles
Fenton were in Hartford Wednesday
attending a meeting of the secretaries
Of the Connecticut volunteers. Mr..
Baldwin succeeds the late Benajah E.
Smith as corresponding secretary of
the Twenty Regiment associa-
yfor7
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28
WILLlMANTIC.
DR.. T. M. RiIls' Will Filed for Probate
Drawn in 1Ss4-PossibiIity of Lat
er Docunoer.A


Drawn in 1ss4-PossibiIity of Lat
err Document.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickerson G. Baker
DR.. Laura Heath Hills and the Rev.
Alfred Free appeared before Judge of
Probate James A. Shea Wednesday
afternoon, and filed an instrument said
to the the last will and testament of
the late Dr. T. Morton Hills.
Feb. sth was set by the judge as the
day for the hearing on the acceptance
of the document, which was executed
by the doctor in 1884. 1t is the only
one that could be found, but there may
be another, executed at a later date.
Should another be found it will be pre-
scented to the court on the day set for
the hearing.
As it is quite possible that there is
a later will, the contents of the one
field were not made public, and will
not be publicly kaown until officially
read at the regular hearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY
TO new YORK
N 0 R W ICH LINE

The water way the comfortable
way OF travelling.
Steamers City OF Lowell and Chester
w. Chapln-safe. staunch vessels thas
have every comfort and convenience for
the traveller.
delightful voyage on Long Island
Sound and a superb view OF the Won
derful sky line and water front OF
New York
Steamer leaves New London at II
p. m. week days only: due Pier 20.
North River. o'clock the next morning.
Fare Norwich 10 New York SITE
Write or telephone w. ]. PHILLIPS.
Agent, New London. Conn. oct1d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28
no NOT Concise

ordinary articles. Satin goods are made
in their own factory, with every i'm
proved appliance and accessory. Satin
Skin Cream and Satin Skin Powder are
best made. Csc. Leading druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28
ADDITIONAL MEMBERS.
Names Added to Charter List of La
dies Auxiliary Y. M. c. A.

The charter members Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. c. A. were pub
lished in Tuesdays Bulletin. Follow
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28
The Norwich 1 New York PrOpaNGr;l
CHELSEAI.INE

CHELSEA LINE.
Freight and Passenger Service.
Superior Freight Service. NO trans
ferrinE.
Freight received and forwarded "a
all southern and Western points
Rates furnished on application.
Freight service direct 90 New York.
Special arrangements may be made
whereby freight by this line can be
oellyered at store Door In New York
promptly upon arrival OF steamer Low
est rates.
Special Passenger Service.
Fare sI.Og. Fare gI.Co.
Fare from Norwich, Montville ana
New London to New York. Sl.00. state
rooms, 800. all outside rooms. Meals
Doc II served at regular time
STEAMER CHELSEA leaves Norwich
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at $50
2. m. Returning. ieaves Nav York
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays az
3 p. m. New Pier q East River. foot
Roosevelt ST. New London leaving tina
p. m. tppiication for stateroomE
should be made IN advance, as tho
number Is limited
Norwich & New York Propeller Co
mar25d c. A. WHITAKER. AReEs
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28
PUTNAM.

Barking Dog Failed to Terrify Bur-
glars-Loss at Smith Bros Store
Six Men Fined for Violation of
School Attendance Law-Article on
Fruit Growing by Supt. Richard
Barton.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28
Horse Shot.

horse, owned by Jake Pasol, ia
miliarly known as Billy Bumps"
junk dealer living in the north end
of the city. was shot Wednesday aft
ernoon because of disability. The an
imal has gained considerable notoriety
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28
DON'T WORRY;
Ii Makes Wrinkles.

Worry over il-health does your
health no good, and merely causes
wrinkles, that make you look older
than you are.
II you ere sick. don't worry, but go
this we repeat the words of thousands
of other former sufferers from wonaE-
~ ills, similar to yours. when we say.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28

THERE is no advertising medium in
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull
letin for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28
This AID.

and the recommendation Of those that
used it. sold ten gross Of our Syrup
of WHITE PINE AND TAR last year
Made and sold by the n. NJ. LERoU
CO., PIG West Main. Phone 477-12
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28
OANIELS0N.

Methodist Pastor to Discuss Emanuel
Movement-New York Couple Mar
ried After Many Delays-Big Addi-
ton to Woman's Auxiliary, Y. M. C..
A.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28
Take Viburn-O.

1t IS a wonderful female remedy. as
you viii admit II ycR 80 a.
Directions fer !ts use are printed in
six languages with every bottle. Price
SIPS at druggists.
FRANCO GERMAN CHEMICAL CO..
LOG West 129th Street New York
mar3ld
Arizona republican., 1909-04-16

measure of home rule that it could ernment
 On this subject MT. Adams said that there was not the slightest doubt that the territory would be admitted to statehood at the next regular session of congress. The president Is sure of it, Delegate Cameron is sure of it and Mir. Hitchcock and Secretary Ballinger have not the least doubt of it. An overwhelming majority in each house is in favor of it.
 Delegate Cameron, Mir Adams said, is very strong in Washington and has built up an influential circle of friends. He is an incessant worker He has pleasant offices in the administration building, where he and his private sec retary, "Trapper Jack" work until late at night. MT. Cameron has also em- ployed a stenOgrapher whom he pays out of his own pocket. Every com munication is given immediate atten- tion. He has generally been successful in carrying out the wishes of his con- stituents, though many of them are beyond reason. One man, for instance, wanted the government to send him enough of new kind of maize to plant an acre The government had never before had such a requisition from a single individual and it was stunned at the magnitude of the request, but the maize was sent.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-16
HENEYs OPENING STATEMENT
It Drags Into the Affair An other Former Supervisor Hitherto Not Mentioned And the Sister of Abraham As a Bribe Distributor.

San Francisco. April 15.-After three months spent in completing jury the trial of Patrick Calhoun. president of the United Railroads, today attain ed the stage where the taking of tes- timony was commenced, and when court adjourned for the day, Ferdi- hand P Nicholas, the former super visor, who is accused of accepting a bribe, paid through Abraham Ruef had been ordered to answer the first vital question in the case.
 The final acceptance of Michael Murphy. retired police sergeant, as the thirteenth juror. prepared the way for the actual inauguration of the trial and Assistant District Attorney Francis J. Heney. after outlining to the jury the case he expected to prove, gave way to the first witness. Mir. Heneys statement to the jury was confined strictly to a narrati m of what the prosecution expected to prove. and although the defence at one point intimated that he was attempt ing to argue the issue. he was not interrupted by Judge Lawlor.
 NIT. Heney's statement contained lit- tie that has not previously developed in the trials connected with the brib- cry graft prosecution. He promised to prove the passage of money to vari- ous supervisors through Abraham Ruef and James l.. Gallagher, chair man of the board, and from his writ ten synopsis of the statement, it is charged that agents and officers of the United Railroads had received and disbursed the sum of s20O,000 as a blanket bribe for the passage of an ordinance giving the corporation the right to install the overhead trolley system on several of its lines operated by cable before the earthquake and fire of April IS. 1906.
 His declaration that l.. R. Req, a former member of the board, had re- ceived a portion of the alleged bribe fund through Mrs. Henrietta Sitten- field. a sister of Abraham Ruef. was one of the unexpected features of the address and gave rise to considerable speculation concerning Rea- who had up to this time not been directly i'm plicated in the scandal.
 Former Supervisor Nicholas was put on the stand and had been asked a half dozen questions when Stanley Moore of the defense challenged O'Gara's right to ask the witness If he had ever talked about the ordinance with Gallagher. who is alleged to have given him the bribe money. MT. Moore argued that no conspiracy had been es- tablishe1 and that proof of an exist ent conspiracy could never be carried home to the defendant. In support of the objection A. A. Moore declared that the district attorney. after promising to furnish such proof. had failed to do so in the three cases already tried. and he characterized the statements of Heney as "a lot of cant" After King.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-16
ID REPAIR AN OVERSIGHT
Petroleum Products Put On
 the Free List = The Presi- dent Recomends the Appli- cation of Protection Princi- pie to Philippine Industries.

Washington, April 15.-The senate today agreed to the house resolution asking that the tariff bill be re- turned to that body so that it might be amended to place upon the free list the products of petroleum as well as crude and refined petroleum. The bill was returned to the senate when this amendment had been in serted.
 The presidents message. urging the revision of the Philippine tariff to apply the principle of protection to the industries of the islands. was laid before the senate and referred to the committee on Philippine islands.
 Senator Bailey introduced an amendment placing a tax of 9 Der cent on incomes exceeding s5. .000 annually, which, he said. would pro vide a revenue of from S40.00O. 900 to sS0,O00,OOO annually. Senator AIdrich announced that he would speak on the tariff bill next Monday. to which time the senate adjourned
Arizona republican., 1909-04-16
THE ARMY UPPERMOST N TURKISH AFFAIRS
THE DEPUTIES SIT IN DEADLY
 TERROR.
Young Turks Threaten a Revolution
 Against the New Order.

Constantinople. April 15.-The third day of the revolutionary movement in the capital was marked by more disorders. the most serious of which was a lynehing during a demonstra- tion by marines, who objected to the new minister of marine, vice admiral AdjiemenO Pasha.
 The marines gathered in force and seized and conveyed to the palace Arif Bey. commander of the battle ship Assar-I- Tefik, a member of the committee of union and progress, who ordered the guns of his ship trained on the Yildiz Kiosk. when the rising was at it's height. His intention was to support the committed
 Arrived at the Yildiz Kiosk, the men lynched Arif Bey, notwithstand
 ing the efforts of the palace guards to save him. Edhim Pasha, the new minister of war, and Maxim Pasha, today made the rounds of the bar racks and exhorted the soldiers to obey their officers. They were heart fly cheered.
 A strange but significant session of
 the chamber of deputies was held. De-
 jection sat upon the faces of almost
 every deputy. The members anxiously
 consulted the newspaper correspond ents to learn the opinions held abroad. The session was stormy and it was
 finally decided that a proclamation should be published throughout the empire that the house considers the claims of the ottoman soldiers. ac- cepts the resignation of the cabinet and grants amnesty.
 In addition, the chamber agreed to issue assurances to the various con stituencies that order will be restored
 and the constitution maintained. The whole attitude of the chamber today indicated a sense of defeat and lost influence. Few of the members dared
 speak. Those more courageous were interrupted by the timid, who appar ently were fearful that the next att tack might be directed against them.
 Significant is the flattering tone to- ward the troops in the proclamation issued by the chamber.
 This frankly declares that the sol diers' attitude represented the public discomfort with the activity of the late cabinet and that the ministry should be remOdeled to meet the army's wishes.
 Maxim Pasha has liberated all the officers imprisoned on Tuesday and issued strict orders that they be not molested An imperial trade threatens all soldiers firing in the streets with severe punishment and explains that the amnesty order insures only against niinishment for acts committed two days before its publication.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-16
Either Wheat Must Come Down or Bread Must to Up
  THE FORMER IMPROBABLE
Patten the Great Cornerer Gives Reasons Why There AreSeveralHigherNotches For That Cereal to Climb This Season.

Chicago. April 15.- Tumult and sharply shifting fortunes marked today in the wheat pit of the board of trade. July wheat following an advance to a new high level suddenly dropped IS cents. The pyramid" fortunes of small spectators vanished in a trice, and the developments caused vigorous exer- tiOns by the bull leader, James A. Pat ten. Within the last fifteen minutes of trading Patten bought S.O00.0OO bushels of wheat for July delivery. Nothing but furry" he said, after the turbu- lent pit had been deserted for the day.
 Patten personally visited the floor of the exchange and directed his own deals IL was Patten against the field and the final gong showed Patten ap- parently as mighty as ever His pu- chases and those of his followers, to- gether with the profit taking of the shorts, who lost no time in securing
Arizona republican., 1909-04-16
ENOUGH TO KILL HIM.
The Things They Fed Secretary Kno,
 Last Night.

Washington. April 15.-Here is what Secretary Knox had to eat tonight "Ostrasa La Tierra del Fuego; sopa Centro Americana; pescado a la Mex icana; fuchero sub-Americano; cock tail. pan American"
 This menu, served at a dinner in Mir. KnOx's honor by the governing board of the International Bureau of American Republics, apparently pleased the secretary. for in his ad- dress he highly praised the bureau for its efforts toward cohesion among the various republics.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-16
COL. INGERS0LL'S FEE
 ORDERED ID BE PAID
Judgment For the Widow of thu Famous Lawyer.

Boston, April 15.-Lengthy litigation against the relatives of the late An drew J. Davis, a wealthy. Montana mine owner by Mrs. Eva M. Inger- soil, of Dobbs Ferry. \. Y, widow of the late Col. Robt. G. Ingersoll, ended today when Judge William L. Put nam awarded Mrs. Ingersoll $l3S,SJ0 with interest and costs.
 Following the death of MT. Davis, certain of his relatives engaged Col. IngersoH as counsel in an effort to break the will, agreeing to pay him SI0O. 900. After Col. Ingersoll died. the Davis relatives refused to pay the widow, claiming that the services called for had not been fully per formed.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-16

Cincinnati, April 15.-Simon Hubig, president of the National Association of Employing Bakers, sent letters to- day to every Ohio congressman, ask ing legislation to prevent the corner ing of wheat The letter says: The executive committee of the National Association of Master Bakers respect fully calls your attention to the nefari- Ous practice in wheat gambling in Chicago. We believe this should be stopped at once and prohibited in fu- ture. Flour being an absolute neces- sity to keep the body and soul togeth- CT. we deem it a crime against the rights of the people to permit wheat gambling. We respectfully but firmly demand of you, as our representatives. to further and protect our rights in the future against speculation. manip- ulating or gambling in wheat"