davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-15

PILES CURED IN TO "a DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case Of Itching, Blind. Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in to II days
or money refunded. SOC. ME-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-15
VISIT THE COUNTRY

and enjoy a day In the flesh air.
There are lots OF beautiful places With
in s2sy driving distances Of Norwich
Gardeners Lake. Bailsy's Ravine, Lar
tern Hill and others We've got thu
teams for such trips. and the prices
will be right.
MARONEY BROS. Falls Avenue.
iy30d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
soci& and Dance.

The social and dance in Washburn
hall Saturday evening was in the form
Of a valentine party and was thorough
ly enjoyed by all attending. Music
was furnished by Helmold's orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-15
The Norwich 1 New York PropaNacl

CHELSEALINE
Freight and Passenger Service
Superior Freight Service. no trnns-
ferrinE.
Freight received and forwarded q
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-
delivered at Store Door In New York
promptly upon arrival OF steamer. Lew
est rates.
Special Passenger Service.
Fare S1.OO. Fare e1.oo
=, Fare from Norwich. Montvllle ana
New London 20 New York. S1.00. State
rooms, 800. all outside rooms. Meals
sbc II served at regular time.
STEAMER CHELSEA leaves NorWton
tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at az
2. m. Returning Ieaves New YORK.
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridaya as
p m. New Pier 20 East River. fooa
Roosevelt st. New London leaving tiu1A
p. m. Application for staterooma
should be made In advance. AZ the
number ~ limited.
Norwich a New York Propeller Cs.
mar25d c. A whitaker. Agent
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-15
MARRIED IS YEARS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Tetresult Observe
Day in Quiet Manner-Many Con-
qratulations.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-15

A DAINTY PERFUME FOR THE SKIN,
a gossamer covering OF beautifying,
health bestowing properties, Satin Skin
Powder is incompatible. In exquisite
every complexion. Try T., only Csc
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-15
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
TO new YORK
NOR WITCH LINE
via sTONINGTON

The water way = the eomfartabls
war OF travelling.
Steamers Chester w. Chaplin and
Hampshire-safe, staunch vessels that
have every comfort and convenience
for che traveller
A delightful voyage on Long Island
Sound and a superb view of the won
derful sky line and water front OF
New York.
Steamer leaves Stonington at Ills
p. m. week days only: due Pier 40,
North River, 7.45 the next morning.
Fare Norwich 10 New York $l.75
Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS
Agent, New London. Conn. oct1d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-15

WHEN you want to put your busi-
less before the public, there Is no me-
drum better than through the advertise
ing columns or The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-15
Murray's
WILLIMANTIC, CONN.
An Interesting and important
Showing Of
White UndGrgarments

ELEGANCE ATTRAcTlVENEss AND VALUES AT THE
PRICE ExcELs LIKE IN THE LAST THREE YEARS
EVERY FRESH, STYLES ARE MANY AND
ARTISTIC, THEY ARR MADE FULLNEss, STITCH
ING is FINE SEAMS PROPERLY FINISHED THERE ARE
NO GARMENTS BETTER AT THE PRICE THAN
OF THE NOTICEABLE CHANGES THIS YEAR is THAT CLOTHS
SHOW IMPROVEMENT OVER THOSE OF THE PAST THREE
XEARs-PRcEs ARE LOWER BY TWENTY TO TWENTY
CENT.
FOR VARIETY AND QUANTITY THIS IS THE ONE BIG SHOWING
OF THEsYEAR, TIME THERE DISPLAY EQUAL
FEBRUARY EXHIBIT IN VARIETY OR ELEGANCE
THIS WEEK EXTRA SPACE AND EXTRA EFFORTS ARE
BRING THIS COLLECTION HANDSOME GARMENTS
TO THE ATTENTION OF EVERY WOMAN INTERESTED IN DAINTY
AND REFINED GARMENTS.
so DON'T FAIL TO VIEW THE GARMENTS WHICH ARE SUPER
TOR IN QUALITY TO THOSE OF RECENT YEARS
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-15
Death Of Mrs. Anastasie Dubois

Mrs. Anastasie Dubois. Al is dead at
her home in Wauregan. She is surviv-
ed by ner husband and several chill
dren.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-15

Fifty-hve years of bountifully blest
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-15
DO 1T NOW

and don't wait unit! the last minu.a.
I'm referring to plumbing or gasntting.
r. BENTON Dl55LE. 4e As, !Irl 81
iy30e
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-15
FUNERAL.
Henry Whitney.

The funeral of Henry Whitney was
held Sunday ar 1oon at 1 o'clock
from the home his sister, Mrs.
Charles Kennedy. on Furnace street.
Rev. w. H. Davis of ST. Adams church
was the officiating clergyman. The
bearers were members Of the Grand
Army. Burial was at Dayville.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-15

Heavier shipments Of lumber from
northern points than have passed
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-15
Good Timber for Ball Team.

Manager BONN of the Putnam team
Of the Eastern Connecticut league is
beginning to get line on his players
for the coming season. Among the
players Of last years team who will be
available are Farley, BONN, Thetreault
Lizotte, Gagne Marion and Dumas. a
combination that promises a strong
team
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-17
AUTO ROAD RACES
AWAKEN ENTHUSIASM
Western Vanderbilt to Be Run
June IS and 10.

Chicago May 1.-THE automobile
enthusiasts of the west are anxiously
awaiting the big race for the Cobe
cup, which will be run over a course
at Crown Point, Ind, June 1S and 10.
II will really be the first big automo-
bile road race that has ever been
held in this part of the country. and
the local autoists have already named
It "the western Vanderbilt"
There will be two events, light
car race on June IS and the main
event on the following day. The light
car race will be for the Indiana tro-
ply. It will be 245 miles long and
open to cars with a piston displace-
ment OF 300 inches. The Cobe cup
race will be over a 4l0-mile course
and will be open to cars with a pis-
ton displacement not exceeding 525
inches.
Already eight machines have been
entered in each event, and several
more manufacturers will send in nom.
nations during the next few days.
Among the prominent drivers entered
are Lewis Strang, Louis Chevrolet,
Herbert Lytle, Denison and Bourque.
The course is "a miles long and
will be patrolled by Illinois militia
men during the races. Permission
has been obtained from Governor
Marshall of Indiana to take the Illi'
nois soldiers into his state.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-17
THE MEAT OF IT

One man was killed and six injured
when a Memphis (Tenn.) streetcar
hit the swinging boom OF concrete
mixer.
An unknown man who claimed he
had gone four days without morsel
OF food dropped dead as a Pittsburg
man handed him plate of ylctuals.
Henry Williamson, farmer living
near BOwlesyille, H., killed his wife
and three children and then ended his
own life.
The Right Rev. John Lancaster
SDalding, former bishop of the Peoria
diocese. has been created titullr bish.
op OF scyphopolls.
In Milwaukee lone masked robber
held mp a streetcar. shot and wounded
the conductor and relieved him OF SIS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-17
SENATORS Add
! :. TO WORK HOURS
Sessions Now Begin at 10
In the Morning.
WILL EXPEDITE ACTION

& "lnsuraent" Republicans Cause More
Trouble TO Party Leaders Than
tis Democratic Members-Depew, Clay
and Simmons Booked For Speeches
~ During Present ntWeek-6siley Loses
Confidence In Ability to Force Vote
on Income Tax Provision.
Washington May II. Beginning
today the daily sittings OF the senate
will commence at 10 o'clock in the
morning The hour has been ad.
vanced in the hope of expediting final
action on the tariff bill by more rap.
ftiy disposing of the long speeches as
we'll as of the detailed discussion of
the various disputed schedules. The
consideration of the measure has de.
veloped greater opposition on the
part OF a dozen or so Of Republican
senators than was expected. and the
supporters of the bill feel that every
possible effort must be made to ex-
haust their criticism and bring the
bill TO a vote.
So far, however, they have received
no encouragement from the "insur.
gents" and the Republican leaders
are quite in the dark as to when the
end may be reached. Indeed they are
linding less difficulty on that point in
dealing with the Democrats than in
dealing with the Independent Repub.
licans, and the opinion is freely ex-
pressed that but for this antagonism
a day might soon be set which would
decide the fate of the measure.
The discussion this week will deal
with the various paragraphs which
have been passed over, but there will
be few speeches on the general tar
in question, including one by Senator
Depew. Senator Clay has prepared
and will deliver, probably tomorrow,
on elaborate speech criticising the
sugar schedule, and undertaking to
show that II is in the interest of the
sugar combination. The razor sched-
Ile will receive first attention today,
and Senator Simmons will continue
his efforts to have the rate lowered.
Senator Bailey will continue to
press his demand for a vote on the
income tax as a feature of the tariff
bill. but II Is an open secret around
the senate that he is not now nearly
so confident of a successful result OF
such a vote as he was in the begin
ming OF the agitation. Indeed, he has
confided to some of his friends his
conviction that some Of the advocates
Of such a tax have been picked Off"
by the enemy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-17
FREIGHT WAREHOUSE
BURNS TO GROUND
Explosion Adds 10 SedbOard Air
Line Disaster.

Portsmouth, Va, May 17.-Fire Of
unknown origin, accompanied by an
explosion, destroyed the general ware
house Of the Seaboard Air Line rail
way at the Air Line terminal here.
Between 80 and so freight cars, many
OF them loaded, also were burned.
Soon after the Portsmouth fire de-
partment arrived on the scene tre-
mendous explosion within the store
house, brick structure, followed by
several smaller ones, sent bricks and
burning timber flying in every direc-
tion. The officials of the company at.
tribute the explosion TO quantity Of
stored torpedoes.
The burned storehouse contained
general supplies for the entire Sea
board system, and the loss upon the
building and its contents alone is
placed at S90.0O0
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-17
POSTAL STRIKE IS DEAD
fess Than Four Hundred French
Postnfen Now Out.


Postnen Now Out.
Paris, May l7.--The postal strike Is
now practically dead The govern
ment officials announce that only 400
men are out. and these are expected
to return today. At a meeting 5000
postal employees listened to violent
harangues from the labor leaders,
who prophesied that grave events
would happen today in the direction
Of action by the outside unions. A
resolution was adopted that the strug-
gle be continued TO a finish.
The desperation OF the strike lead
ers is evidenced by the fact that de-
structive measures are now being
carried out, following threats recently
made. A gang in an automobile cut
30 Of the chief outgoing cables at
various points on the outskirts of
Paris. The police caught one Of the
men redhanded, but the others es-
capped. There have been several cases
Of wire-cutting in the provinces. Oil
and other fluids have been poured
into the letter boxes, and in one In
stance the oil was set on fire, many
letters being destroyed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-17
FIND NO TRACE
OF NEWARK LAD
Posses ScOur Woods In Vain
! Search. Ii H
LICKING RIVER DRAGGED

Water VIII Be Withdrawn From Old
Canal Bed and Waterway VIII Be
searched-eypsy Camp Visited and
Rowing Band Closely Questioned.
Mrs. Altmeyer Wild In Grief, Be-
lleves Son Was Kidnapped by Mis-
take For Grandson Of Nelshbor.
Newark, o., May 17.-Absolutely no
trace has been found OF John Alt
meyer, 6, the son of Albert Altmeyer,
B. & o. engineer, who disappeared
from the back yard of his home as
mysteriously as though the earth had
opened up and swallowed him. There
was no one with him at the time, and
no strangers were seen about the res
idence.
Searching parties, aggregating 200
people, searched the woods about the
city, looked into every hole, ravine,
haymows in barns, sheds and out
houses, but with no success. The
Licking river was dynamited and
later dragged, but 1t gave up no Sc
cret IL 1t had any. A force of men
started to let the water out of the
canal, and the bed Of this waterway
will be thoroughly searched.
The parents OF the lost boy and
Mrs. Altmeyer's brother joined in the
search, going with others to n gypsy
camp, where the wagons and tents
were closely inspected and every
member of the band Of roveTs was
closely questioned, but without result
The site of another camp was visited
and It was learned that the gypsies
had decamped very quietly, going to-
ward Columbus. Officers are endeav-
oring to locate this band. The police
of Newark are active in their efforts,
but can form no theory.
The mother of the lad is nearly
wild in her grief. She believes the
boy was stolen, either in mistake for
the grandson of wealthy neighbor
or in order that he may be trained up
by gypsies to steal and beg.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-17
Leave Jail to Wed.

Dayton, o. May 17.-With the
promise that they will start anew and
henceforth lead honest lives, freedom
will be the reward when the prison
doors are opened today and Frank
Carpenter and Ella Blttinger march
from Jail to the nuptial hall. The two
were indicted for the burglary of a
steam dyehouse here on the night Of
Jan. 22 and the theft Of wearing ap-
parel valued at s2l7.5O. Carpenter, it
is thought, is afflicted with consump-
ton and can live but few years. 1t
is understood the prosecutor will have
the indictments nolled.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-17
Auto Party Is Eeaed.

Wooster, o., May 17.-As an auto
mobile was returning to the city from
a society affair in the country, the
occupants were showered with eggs
by three men, who evidently we're in
waiting for the return of the party.
Several Of the young ladies in the car
had their clothing ruined by the eggs.
One OF the ladies whose clothing was
damaged was daughter of Mayor
Vannost. Just what prompted the act
is not known, but It is supposed that
II was the act OF parties who harbor
i'll will against Rev. J. X. Shoellenber-
ger, member OF the party. because
of his work In voting the county dry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-17
SIX BOLD men
HOLD up TRAIN
Said to Have Secured Booty
Valued at $4,000.
WRECK PASSENGER COACH

Compel Engineer to Pull Ahead With
Mail Car and After Lootins Pouches
Send Engine Down Grade TO Where
Train Had Been Left-conduoto
Attempts to Ditch Locomotive, but
Collision Occurs In Which Twelve
Are Hurt.
Spokane, Wash, May II. = In the
holdup of Great Northern passenger
train No. 3, between Colbert and
Mead, 12 persons we're injured by the
engine and mail car, running wild
down the track by the bandits after
they had rined the mails, colliding
with the remaining cars of the train.
The bandits detached the engine
and mail car from the train, ran'them
down the track a considerable dis
tance and then, after the registered
mail had been opened, they sent the
engine back to collide with the cars
standing on the track. The conductor
saw the wild cars coming down the
track at the rate of 25 miles an hour
when they were a considerable dis
tance away, and he and one Of the
trainmen placed a tie on the track in
an effort to stop their wild flight The
engine and car were partly stopped
by this means, but plunged into the
coaches. There was loud crash and
the passengers were thrown from
their seats, most of the injured being
hurt by glass from the broken win.
dows.
When the train reached Colbert
some switching had to be done. While
the engine crew was busy at this
work two men suddenly appeared on
the engine cab and, thrusting a re-
volver against the body of Engineer
William Miller ordered him to do as
commanded. The engineer and fire.
man. John Hail. obeyed. The car was
coupled on to the train and pulled
out. After the train had proceeded a
few miles the engineer was ordered
to stop, and he and his fireman we're
forced to leave the cab. Two of the
robbers then went to the door of the
mail car and ordered II opened. Their
command was obeyed by Benjamin +.
Stumpf. the mail clerk. Meanwhile
two other bandits were with tho engi-
neer aud fireman, who were uncoup-
ling the mail car and the locomotive.
Soon after the train stopped the con-
ductor c. l.. Robertson, jumped from
the car, but was driven back by a
dozen revolver shots. Hastily climb.
ing into the cab the outlaws sent the
engine hurrying down the track, how
far is not known.
AS soon as the conductor was
aware that there was holdup he or.
dered a brakeman to the rear of the
train TO prevent a collision and had
another brakeman cut in the tele-
graph wire to send word to Spokane.
A third member OF the train crew
was hurried to the station with the
news. About a half hour after the
engine and mail car had disappeared
they we're seen coming down the
track and hurried preparations were
made to ditch the runaways, but
without complete success.
Two special trainloads of deputies
were hurried from Spokane when the
word of the holdup was received.
Chief Ryan Of IIillyard went out with
a posse and surrounded all the roads
leading toward Spokane. No trace OF
the robbers was found
It is reported that the bandits OBJ
tanned large sum of money from the
registered mail. the amount being
placed at $4,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-17
ARMfNIANS FIRED UPON
Are Then Given Protection Through
Moslem Territory.

Arc Inen SlNen Protectlon Inrouon
Moslem Territory.
Adana, Asiatic Turkey, May IT,
Two hundred Armenians who started
away from here we're fred on soon
after their departure from the city by
a band of Moslems. The Armenians
returned here panic-stricken. The
military commissioners, however,
gave assurances that the Armenians
would be safeguarded, and sent out
patrols through the country. The po-
lice are taking active measures to re-
store to the Armenians their un.
burned houses.
Captain William A. Marshall, COM
manding the United States armored
cruiser North Carolina, now at Mer-
sina, and Edward !. Nathan, the
American consul at Patras, Greece,
are now at Adana, engaged in an in.
vestigation Of conditions.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-17
Miner Killed In Quarrel

Clarksville, Ark, May 17.-Tom
Curry president OF the local mine
workers union No. 23, who recently
moved here from Illinois, was shot
and instantly killed near here by a
miner named Wilson, who has surren-
dered. The two are said to have
quarreled over the matter OF new
contract to be entered into between
miners and operators.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-17
BRANDENBURG FULL
OF FIGHT AS EVER
Magazine Writer Promises Sen
SatlOnaI Developments.

New York, May 17.-Broughton
Brandenburg, the magazine writer,
whose troubles quickly followed the
publication OF letter in the New
York Times last fall purporting to
have been written by the late Grover
Cleveland is prisoner in New York.
lie was locked up at police headquar-
ters after being brought from San
Francisco by two detectives, who
were sent to the coast after Branden,
burg's arrest there some weeks fol-
lowing his disappearance from this
city, when he was wanted for trial.
Brandenburg, despite his varied ex.
periences and the hardships that he
says he has undergone since his in
dictment for grand larceny for the
sale of the Cleveland letter, is as anx-
ious to explain his actions as he was
in San Francisco. Immediately he
reached police headquarters he gave
out statement embodying not only
an explanation OF why he left New
York, but a declaration of his inten.
tion of fixing unquestionably the le.
gallty Of his marriage with his second
wife.
The statement, which starts off
with reiteration of his lack of funds
and his subsequent disappearance for
the ayowed purpose OF obtaining
money TO conduct his defense, de-
clares that "all the same, the imme-
date future is going to be interesting
for all hands" He says he is still
without money and that he does not
expect bail, and perhaps may be
forced to do without counsel.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-17
THEOBALD wAIsKEY-
THAT'S RIGHT
Just a Word About the Famous
BEands of 0ld Coon & Old Land
mark whiskies--Always the
Same When II Bears This Name.

Theobald Whiskey-A GThats Right
has become a household phrase or
wherever the purest and best whis-
key Is discussed. 1t stands for
purity and there is a half century
reputation behind it. Old Coon and
Old Landmarks whlskeys are, as
some wise one has said, For the
man who thinks before he drinks. !"
Especially adapted for home use and
medicinal purposes wherever pure
whiskey Is desired. Four full quart
bottles, express prepaid; single quart
bottles sell for $1.O0. You will be
pleased with these goods.
The Theobold & Son. Co. Producers
High st at Rich,
Columbus, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-17
indiana eeIIs Have the HabIt.

Valparaiso. Ind. May 17.--Just as
the janitor started to ring the Tell for
the morning service the bell in the
Presbyterian church in this city be-
came loosened from its fastenings
and crashed down to the floor. Mrs.
f. Westgate, who was standing in
the vestibule, was injured by fall
ing timber. and her infant child was
also slightly injured.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-17

to Ferid Paslla, the minister Of the
interior, on the Importance of restor
ing order In the interior of Adana
province, so that the refugees crowd
ed in the towns may return to their
farms. Ferid Pasha replied. express.
ing his thanks for suggestions and
saying he would take additional steps
to restore confidence of the Arme.
MANS and give them protection in the
country whore needed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-17
BRYAN TALKS AT SPREAD
Governor Harmon and Others Also
Talk to Columbus Democrats.

Columbus, o., May William J..
Bryan was the principal speaker
at the local Jefferson club ban
quet, for which covers for ! 1900 were
laid in the Goodale Street auditorium
Mr.. Bryan was rendered an enthusias-
tic reception and his utterances were
we'll received. other speakers at the
banquet were Governor Harmon. Clar.
ence M. Darrow, Former Governor
James e. Campbell and Atlee Pome-
rene. Preceding the banquet Mr.. Bry.
an was rendered public reception at
the Chittenden hotel.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-17
Killed by FaIIlno TrestIe.

Valparaiso, Ind, May II. - Warren
S. Wolhaupter was killed and three
OF his fellow workmen were badly
hurt while working on the New York
& Chicago Air Line railway, few
miles north of here. A section OF
trestle was blown down by the wind
and the men were pinned under the
WreckaPa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-17
~ HEAVY BELL FALLS ,"
Narrowly Misses Students Who Were
Rinainu For colleue Victory.


Ringing For College Victory.
indianapolis, Ind, May 17.-A big
bell weighing 500 pounds, which had
hung in the tower of Butler college
since 1874, was Jared from its rusty
fastenings while 1t was being rung in
celebration of the defeat of Depauw
university's baseball team, and crash
ed through the roof of the building
into the chapel 100 fset below.
A group OF students working at the
bell rope Just missed being crushed,
and the chapel was filed with debris.
The night before the chapel was
crowded for an entertainment, in the
course of which the bell was rung,
and had IL fallen then many would
have been killed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-17
FATHER WINS RACE
With Help Of Mob Captures Man Who
Enticed Daughter.

Dayton, o., May 17.-Edward Ken
nedy. 26, was captured by mob in
North Dayton after two shots had
been fired at him by Elsa Williamson,
father of Anna Williamson, IA.
Kennedy is accused by the police Of
having enticed the little girl into a
vacant house near her home. The
father, hearing OF the affair pursued
Kennedy, firing two shots at him. The
shots attracted the attention Of a
crowd in a nearby ball park, and
about 500 men and boys Joined Will
hanson in pursuit OF the man.
Kennedy was captured half mile
from where the chase began. Will
Hanson asked that Kennedy be turn.
ed over to the police. This was done.