davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09
Hear Prof. Herring at the
Grand, Friday evening, June II
at 8 o'clock. 6-S-dt
ESCAPED CONVICT
Police are Watching Trains fol. a
Columbus Negro.

Chief of Police Levi Cornwell re-
ceived a telegram late "Wednesday
afternoon instructing him to be on
the lookout for negro, Joe Williams,
who escaped from ,ae Ohio state
penitentiary shortly before noon
Wednesday, The convict supposed
ly boarded Hooking Valley freight
train bound towards this city. Local
patrolmen are inspecting the freights
on both the Pennsylvania and Hook
ing Valley roads this afternoon In
the hopes OF landing the fugitive.
Fancy Florida Pineapple at soc.
81 100, $1.25 and 81 80 per dozen.
CHAS. TUIRNER & co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
BISHOP TIERNEYs SUCCESSOR. No Definite Time Set for EIecting
 Bishop for This Diocese.

The Catholics of this diocese are somewhat perplexed over the delay in choosing a successor to the late Bish- op Tierney. It is nine months since the lamented prelate passed away, and the general opinion was that the new bishop would be announced shortly after Easter. or by July 1 at the latest. The sMeriden Journal this week was given statement by member of the ing considerable light on the subject. He said:
 Until September of last year. the United States was Considered mis- sionary country. All missionary coun- tries conduct their ecclesiastical busi- ness through the propaganda, the body which has charge of all matters pertaining to missionary countries, such as appointing bishops, dividing dloceses, etc. A change went into ef feet after September 1, whereby this country is no longer considered mis- sionary, but a separate congregation, under the direct Supervision of the pope. All business pertaining to the diocese has since been done with the sovereign pontiff, entirely independent of the propaganda.
 "The new congregation, of course, had a great deal of business left on its hands, and the various matters had to be dealt with slowly. The new order of things is going along quite smooth ly now, but each subject brought to the attention of the pope must be taken in ts turn. Therefore it is not really known when the bishop of Hart ford will be named. although the opinion among the majority of clergy men seems to be that the new prelate will surely be in office by fall"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
DO BEES TREsPAssa
Peculiar Suit Brought by Wstertown
 Neighbor.

At Watertown, Charles Field has brought suit against his next door neighbor, Crank Gilmore. The latter keeps bees and MT. Field claims they are a nuisance, they having stung him many times, and that they ought to be kept at home and not allowed to visit and sting neighbors. The bees and their stings have kept the two neigh bors from being the best of friends for some time. and it is reported that MT. Field built a pigpen just as near MT. Gilmore's front door as the boundary lines would permit. According to the story, MT. Field put some pigs in the pen, but the. bees objected to having the swine for neighbors and stung them so unmercifuily that they soon died. There is law regarding live stock trespassing on neighbors prem ises, but this is said to be the first attempt ever made to have bees kept in confinement and should it be car ried to a higher court might be made a test case and become of general in- terest to beekeepers throughout the state. MT. Field lives farther from MT. Gilmore than other neighbors and in different direction.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
ITS OWN AiRsHIPs
To Be Made in Bridgeport by the Lake
 Company.

No longer will the eyes of the world be centered upon the Wright brothers, for feats in aerial flights, and no long CT will Hubert Latham. be talked of in Bridgeport because of his mono- plane trip over the English channel, says The Farmer. This city. is going to have few airships of it's own and Christopher J. Lake, the inventor of many mechanical devices, and the fa- ther of Capt. Simon Lake. inventor of the Lake submarine torpedo boats, is back of the plan and he has secured from Stephen c. Osborne an option on Hippodrome park, formerly called Nutmeg park, where work has already been started without ostentation up- on the airships.
 One of tie w0rkmen is a high class machinist who did much of the fine work upon the engines of the subma- rine torpedo boats, and the other workman encountered by the reporter is said to be high class mechanic, who is going to work out Mir. Lakes ideas. As the flying machine is no longer an impossibility, it is under stood that Mir. Lake intends to per- feet his type of machine with the idea of manufacturing it for trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
NEW SERVICE SATISFACTORY.
First Days Operation on New Haven
 Road PIeases Commuters.

Considerable interest by commuters and railroad men was manifested Monday in the opening of the new train service on the Harlem River branch of the New York. New Haven & Hartford railroad. The trains were well patronized both ways and ran punctually to their schedules. The result of the days operation justifies the conclusion that the experiment. is bound to become a popular success.
 Such divisions of traffic from the Grand Central terminal will eventually cut into the revenue of the New York Central lines, while adding to the profits of the New Haven company. Superintendent Hopson, assisted by Trainmaster Paul Smith was on hand all day at the Harlem terminal to see that the arrangements for the prompt and systematic transfer of passengers were fully carried out. The commuters expressed themselves well pleased with the service and complimented Mir. Mellen and the New Haven offi- cials on their enterprise.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
eovernor weeks Names osIea.tes.

Gov. Frank B. Weeks has named delegates to the Trans Mississippi Commercial congress to be held ir Denver, Col. August Is to 21, the list being as follows: Theodore H. Mac donald, Andrew R. Bradley, William Haven, James M. Craig of Thompson Frederick A. Betts of Hartford. Charles G. Phelps of Wallingford and Gerald E. King of Middletown. Governor Weeks~has also named members of the national conservation commission who will act for this state in the event oi a conference. They are Prof H. s Graves of New Haven. J. H. White more of Naugatuck E. K. Hubbard of Middletown, Robert Scoville of Sal is bury, and George c. Woodruff oi Litchfe1d.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30

my friends what it has done for me. |" Mrs. E. HANSON, BOA East Long St., Columbus, Ohio.
 Another Woman Helped.
 Graniteville, Vt. -" I was passing through the Change of Life and suffered from nervousness and other annoying symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound restored myhealthand strength. and proved worth mountains of gold to me. For the sake of other yff1ering women I am willing you should publish my letter" = MRS. CHARLES BARCLAY, RED, Granite vile, Vt.
 Women who are passing through this critical period or who are suffering from any of those distressing ills pe- culiar to their sex should not lose sight of the fact that for thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills. In almost every commu- nity you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetables Compound.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL
Bill Creating the Office With Salary
 of $3,o0o Favored.

Attorney General M. H. Holcomb conferred with the committee on the judiciary last week on a bill which he offered as a substitute to the bill for the appointment, by the governor, of a person, who shall be an attorney at-law, to receive from the relatives of indigent persons the amount of claims of the state for the latters support. This bill was recommitted to the com- mittee.
 The substitute bill of the attorney general provides for the appointment of an assistant attorney general at a salary of $3,000, and whose duties along with others, shall be to collect these claims. Judge Holcomb is op- posed to the suggestion that the comp troller should collect the cloims. He is of the opinion that the collection of the claims is, properly, part of the legal business of the state. and that 1t is unnecessary to have this business divided between two departments of the state government
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
FOR A TRADE SCHOOL.
Cheney Bros. Will Provide and Equip
 One for Manchester.

Cheney Bros. have bought the Trot- ter mill at Manchester and intend to use it as a trade school There is now before the legislature a bill ap- propriating s25,000 for the establish ment of two trade schools in the state. The Ninth district committee, which is the committee governing the busi- ness of the Ninth school district of Manchester, an incorporated district, has made application for one of the schools.
 Chenty Bros. bought the mill and agreed to furnish all the equipment necessary for a trade school if the state board of education, which has the power in the bill to decide where the school shall be located, decides to allot to Manchester one of the schools. The appropriation of 2,500 which will go with the school will be considered sufficient to pay the run ming expense of the school.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
Plenty of Water in IA. Well.

A. J. Florian, who resides on a hill in the north part of Reynolds Bridge, has been troubled, like many others, about a shortage of water the past two seasons. He secured the services of a man from Hartford and a six inch drill was started in his old we'll, which was 23 feet in depth and from Satur- day noon until Wednesday night more than 35 feet was drilled. At this point the test was made showing the we'll contained 41 feet of water; also that in pumping out 250 gallons in a few minutes the well had lowered but two feet. The result of the experiment is very es>tifgSRg to MT. F1orian-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
NEW CRACKER TRUST.
Six Millions Capital, But Starts in With $f 900 Paid In.

The General Biscuit company of Hartford has filed a corporation cer- tificate with the state secretary The company is to manufacture biscuits, crackers, candies, macaroni and other food products.
 The amount of the authorized capi- tai stock is $6,OO0,0O0, divided into 6O,- 900 shares of the par value of $1OO each. There will be two classes of stock, preferred and common. The incorporators are John B. Summer field, New York; Henry M. Haviland, West Brookfield, N. Y, and Arthur M. Taylor, Brooklyn, N. r The amount with which the company will start business is $1,000
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
PosToFFicE SITE.
Treasury. Department Gives Business
 Men ultimatum.

The business men of Danbury have until August l to make good on their proposition of securing the railroad stationHin that city as a site for the new public building to be constructed at Danbury. Representative Hill of Connecticut went to the treasury de- partment the other day to ascertain what the condition of affairs was. Be- ing informed that no site had yet been selected, MT. Hill urged that action be taken soon. Assistant Secretary Hilles said he would give the business men about two weeks in which to make a definite offer of the railroad station site, and if that deal could not be closed in that time the department would consider other sites.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
STILL AFTER HOLIDAY.
Seymour Dry Goods Clothing and Furniture Merchants Back of Move rnent

A movement is afoot in Seymour for the closing of the dry goods stores, clothing stores and furniture stores on Tuesday afternoons through the re- mainder of July and August. This movement originates with merchants and not with the clerks. It was gro- eeries and meat markets which pre- vented the agreement circulated by the clerks tc fail of accomplishment. Some of the merchants themselves are anxious for the closing, which they realize can be done without injury to their business.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
VETERANS DAY.
No Camp Fire at PiainvilIe Unless De manded-Programne of Exercises.

There will not be camp fire at the Vetreans' day exercises at the Plain vile camp grounds on Thursday July 29. unless there is a general deman for one. The Veterans day gat1ering g this year will be addressed by General George Haven, department command CT of the G. A. R.. and others. The programme follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
An Oiled Road.

The advantage of oil OF the roads as a means to settle the dust can be seen to good advantage in Plainville. The road is compact, it continues moist, and there is absolutely no dust. In some cities the oil has been put on in such way as to cause it to spatter on the curb, as vehicles passed over it the conditions became worse, and the unsightly appearance of the street has been against the use of oil It's use in Plainville. however, shows to good advantage, though the stretch oiled is not long.-New Britain Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30

pound q u T 1 n g change of life. My doctor told me it was good, and since
 taking it I feel so
 much better that I can do all my work again. I tn in k Lydia E. Pinkham's We ge ta ble Con- pound a fine remedy for all woman's s troubles, and I pouar for0at to tall
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
Fined for Having Slot Machines

The six store keepers of Meriden arrested Thursday for allowing slot machines to be operated in their places of business were fined s25 each in the police court. All settled
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30

reconsidered. The motion was passed. Senator Manwarirg then moved that the hour be changed to Il o'clock. Mo- tion carried.
 The senate then adjourned to Tues day at Il a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
HER
 PHYSICIAN.
 ADVISED
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Columbus, Ohio. --''I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30

German East Africa has been raising sisal hemp since 1893 from plants inn ported from Florida.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the pubic, there Is no me- 6ium better than through the advertis. iug columns of 77he RhIiefir,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-30
What and Where to Buy in Norwich
SPECIAL SALE
HUNGRY HORSES

are poor and unsatisfactory workers. It pays to feed well and use GOOD FEED. You can get this at right prices from
 A. R. MANNING, Telephone. Ysntic, Conn. jy22d
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-24
WON THE PRELIMINARY FIGHT
i FOR NEW TRIAL FOR BANK i.
WREckING .ytEE
CAUSE FOR THANKSGIVING
CHARGED THAT SOME OF THE
JURORS WEIR UNDER IN
FLUE NcE OF LIQUOR,
Also Stated That Some Members Of
the jury Were Former Secret Ser
vice Men From Washington and
Thus Barred From the Case - De-
eision Yesterday Afternoon.
iBv Associated Press.)


New York, Nov. 23.-Charles w.
Morse. federal prisoner in the Tombs,
awaiting the outcome of a legal fight
to avoid the fifteen years sentence
imposed upon him as the result of
his conviction of charges of violating
the national banking laws, will have
cause for thanksgiving on Thursday,
in that he won the preliminary for a.
new trial.
The petition of Martin w. Little
ton, counsel for Morse, seeking an
amendment to the mandate OF the
United States court of appeals which
affirmed his conviction by the United
States circuit court, which granted
him a decision handed down late this
afternoon, giving him the right to
apply to the lower court for a new
trial.
! Mr.. Littleton's efforts to obtain a
new trial have been based on charges
OF irregularity in the conduct of the
jury which found Morse guilty on
November S, 1903 1t is alleged that
certain of the jurymen were under
the influence of liquor and that the
entire jury was in charge of improper
guardians, six of whom were former
secret service men from Washington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-24
CHERRY WIDOWS HAVE
A CHANCE To MARRY

Cherry, ILL.,, Nov. 23.-(Special)-
Since the news of the Cherry mine
horror has been flashed across the
country various persons in an official
capacity have received letters from
men desiring to marry women widow
ed by the fire.
Duncan Mcdonald, state president of
the United Mine Workers has a let
ter from an eastern man, machin-
ist, who desires Mr.. Mcdonald to Sc
lect a wife for him. Inclosed in the
letter are photographs Of the ma
chinist and his machine shop. Mr..
Mcdonald refuses to disclose the
sender's name or address.
The city marshal yesterday receiv-
ed the following letter:
Oneida, Kan, Nov. II.
''To Mr.. Marshal of Cherry, III.
eff you will pick out a widow with
two or three children that are good
looking and smart children and their
mother is an American and she can
sing so as her children can be learnt
to sing and play, I would take them,
if she will do the work, as I haven't
any family and love children. I have
good house and 160 acres farm, and
if she will do what is right I'll send
the children to school and clothe her
and the children, treat them all just
like they were my own and love her
too. I want her for companionship
and help me do the work. We own
our farm and would give deserving
woman a good home. I am not par
ticular about the ages of children,
only would like one to be 10 or ~
years old, so they could milk two or
three cows. We only milk one now,
but with that much family we would
have to have more milk and butter.
So give one of them a chance for
good home. We have an eight-room
house; the dining room is II by 20.
So we would get along fine. I hope
10 get faorable reply.
From,
Il ~ HI. Sanford"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-24
EXACT. STATUS OF EXECUTED
MEN ARE NOT: KNOWN IN
= -. - WASHINGTON VET.
PRESIDENT zELAYA BLAMED
UNITED STATES WILL NOT TAKE
ANY ACTION At PRESENT
TIME. &. .
Not Thought Possible to Prove That
Grace and Cannon Were RESPONSE
bic for the Placing Of Mines for
the Purpose OF Destroying a War
Vessel. ~
(By Associated Press.)

E s.,N
I Washington, Nov. 23.-The delay
caused by United States in taking
action with respect to the killing, by
order of President %elaya. Of Nicar-
aqua, of the two Americans, Grace
and Cannon, it developed today, Is
occasioned by the inability Of the
government up to this time to fix the
exact status in Nicaragua of the slain
men. i, It was explained today that
every effort was being made to deter
mine whether these men were in fact
members of the rev. lutionary army
or whether they were acting on their
own responsibility at the time they
were captured. ), If it can be proven,
as seems very doubtful, that they
were really responsible for the plant
ing of mines for. the purpose Of blow
ing up troop ships Of the Nicaraguan
government and were acting In this
matter on their own responsibility
their status would be very different
from what it would be were they act
ing as a part of the revolutionary
forces. It is this point that the state
department is trying to clear up be-
fore it may be necessary to take any
aggressive action against Zelaya.
Until this information ia' received, ,
It. Is doubtful It the United States
will take any steps looking to the
chastisement of Zelaya hey yond put
ting itself in a position to act
promptly should occasion require 1t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-24
j6y Associated Press }

Cherry, ILL.,, Nov. 23.-An explora-
tion into what l., known as the sec.
ond vein, where it was thought prob
ably many miners had barricaded
themselves and had managed to exist
on oats and corn provided for the
mules, showed that great portions oi
the tunnels had collapsed. 1t ia
thought many men were buried under
the debris and 4 the obstruction. il
not cleared away ct least 100 bodies
may never be, dug up.
Fire was still raging in these tun-
nels and the back portions where the
imprisoned miners could have found
a retreat was said to be- full of the
fatal black damp. sa.e = @,.s !: &< s>
\ What little hope we had was given
up when we penetrated to what is
called the overcoat," said w. w. Tay.
lor, general manager of the mine: I'm
that place pure ,air would have been
found II it could have been found
anywhere. When We got into that
place we found it empty"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-24
JAMESTOWN NAN MAKES
PROTEST AGAINST AN
ADVERTISING SCHEME

In a communication to- the Alert,
J.. H., Severn, Of Jamestwn, makes
the following pertinent comments:
While sitting in my home at noon
today, the front door was opened,
package thrown in and the door
closed. My two-year-old baby heard
the noise and Immediately investi-
gated and handed me a patent medi-
cine 'tad" containing three quinine
tablets. A few hours previous to
this instance, local drug store dis
tributed a free package containing
five tablets of some unknown drug,
and it was picked up by the baby
and handed to his mother.
Now this instance, in a family of
grown-up people would possibly pass
without comment or ,censure, but to
parent who would guard his child
.ren with. his life, If necessary. it was
simply maddenfng.
These different, kinds of patent
nostrums - may have been entirely
harmless; even to a small child, but
livery much doubt It; and while we
are aroused today over infantile par
.alysis and other ailments too num-
erous to mention, would it not be as
well to stop the free distribution Of
poison dumped r in the privacy Of
ones home-If. my baby had put:
that stuff in his mouth (and babies
usually dol and we had found out
the truth in regard to the resultant
illness of the child, it would have
turned me into an anarchist right
then and there, and I fear that /
would have known but one law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-24
AST0R YACHT PUZZLE
IS SOLVED | { AT LAST
(By Associated Press. ]

..$ Ii New York, Nov. % The Astor
yacht puzzle is solved. Mail from
Colonel John Jacob Astor and his
party reached New York today on the
Insular line steamship Harry Lucken-
bach, which sailed from San Juan,
Porto Rico, on November II On
that date an officer from the yacht
Nourmahal came aboard the Lucken-
bach with the mail just before the
latter sailed for New York This Of
f1cer told Captain James Dalton OF
the Luckenbach that the Nourmahal
was to sail next for some Cuban port.
AT the time, the Nonrmahal was
safely at anchor and showed no signs
8of damage. 5ss NJ
The positive assurance that the
Nourmaha1 was safe at San Juan on
November IL just q week ago-prac-
stfeally ends q nineteen days search.
The government @ revenue cutter
Yamacraw IS still In search of the
Nourmahal. s ls 8