davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21
incidents in Society

Mrs Edward Rose has returned to
her home In Elmira, n. Y.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21

The tax collector will be at the drug
store OF George M. Rathbons, West
Side, today, from IL a. m. to 1 p. m,
for the collection of taxes.-Rdv.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21

First monthly supper at Spiritual
Academy tonight, 15c.-adv.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21

Physicians are dispensing remedies
for many dust colds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21

Miss Marjorie Constance Of Nor
witch, recent guest of relatives on
Lewis street, returned home yester-
day. She passed the months of June,
July, August and September as the
guest of relatives in this city and sur,
rounding towns.-Bridgepor Tele-
gram
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21
HALLE CLUB
I42 Main Sc.
French Restaurants

Ladies' Restaurant for Halle Club
Members Second Floor, facing Main
street.
Restaurant for Open House Club
Members. Second Floor. looking on
garden.
Dinner--l2 to at fixed price
20 cents Ladies Restaurant. SO cents
Open House Club restaurant.
Supper to Ia la carte.
This Popular Wednesday Evening
Dinners will be resumed October g.
to o'clock.
DINNER, THURSDAY, OCT. II, 1000.
POTAGE ST. qERMAIN
CARROT SOUFFLE
BOILED LEG LAMB
CAPER SAUCE
MASHED POTATOES
BAKED APPLES AND CREAM
COFFEE
ALSO A La CARTE.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21

During these evenings OF clear skies
the planet Saturn is at its greatest
brillianey, and many glasses are
trained in its direction.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21

The mercury dropped to % degree,
on the East Side. wednesday morn
ing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21
VARIOUS MATTERS

Fur overcoats look good in the store
-indows.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21
UNION UNDERWEAR
$500 to $500 the suit.

The man, that is troubled in getting
satisfactory underwear, can be re-
Iieved here.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21
Wauregan House. Norwich, c.,
THURSDAY, OCT. 21st.

Once hours from a. m. until p. m.
The Edward Il. banners Co, sol
Old South Building. No. 294 Washing
ton Street, Boston, Mass. oct1sd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21

In st. Patrick's church on Tuesday
morning. Rev. Hugh Treanor celebrat-
ed a months mind requiem high mass
for Patrick Blackburn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21

Rural church societies are adding to
their funds bys fruit and vegetable
auctions.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21

Philip E. Thompson has been pro-
NOTED to be assistant city editor OF
the New York City News association.
Mr. Thompson has been an employee
of the bureau for more than eight
years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-21

The new matron of the Eliza
Huntington Memorial home, Mrs. will
liam Morrall, will come from Stafford
Springs to Norwich this week, ac-
companied by her son, Sidney, and
viii begin her duties at the home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-09
CAT BITES CHILD.
Little Gertrude Golden Sent to Mon,

Little Gertrude Golden Sent to Mont
 EOmerY.
 Thomaston, June 7.-(Special)-Ger trude Golden, the S-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. C. S. Golden, was se- vereIy bitten by a cat last Saturday afternoon.
 The child with some other children was playing in a corn field pulling the tassels from the corn, when the cat approached and without warning jumped upon her and bit her twice on the calf of the leg.
 Her screams attracted her mother and others, who succeeded in killing the cat
 pr Frasier expressed the carcass to Montgomery, but telegram from the authorities stated that owing to de- composition a diagnosis could not be made
 MT Golden left today for Montgom- cry with his daughter, in order that she may have proper treatment, should the cat have had hydrophobIa.
 No symptoms of rabies have appear ed as vet
 William Venson Allen, a respected citizen of Dayton, died yesterday af- ternoon at 2;30 o'clock.
 MT. Allen was native of North Carolina. 76 years old.
 He leaves his wife and two sons, w W. Allen and John Allen of Day. ton.
 His remains were laid to rest today in the Dayton Cemetery at II o'clock. Rev. w. w. Howard of Linden, per- formed the services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-09
Liquor Cases Must Come
 Before the Grand Jury

day afternoon. with a view to com- hitting the guilty ones on the grounds of contempt of court
 Solicitor Stern said yesterday after noon that 1t was the business of the Assistant Solicitor to prosecute in the County Court, but because of the fact that he was the principal prosecuting officer of the county. he felt that It was his duty to urge the prosecution of the members of the mob of the pre- vious day.
 To this end a number of witnesses were examined before Probate Judge Castor by Solicitor stern for the pur- pose of ascertaining the identity of the ring leaders of the mob which took the suit-case of whiskey from the two detectives, Burke and Steincamp, and who severely handled the two. :. The witnesses examined by the Solicitor told their views of the occurrence. and Judge Gaston took the matter under consideration to announce his decision today.
 The five men arrested Monday af- ternoon immediately after the street scene as being leaders of the mob. and instrumental h the theft of the suit case of whiskey. are to be tried before Justice of the Peace B. c. Young on June IT, on the charge of robbery.
 Solicitor Stern was exceedingly plain spoken in his denunciation of the mob violence, which had characterized the ending of the court proceedings of the previous day, ard his examination of the witnesses. deputy sheriffs and jail- CTS was exceedingly rigorous.
 On the opening of the court yester- day afternoon at l o'clock. attorneys for the defense of the thirty-nine al- legged liquor dealers. argued that the warrants upon which their clients had been arrested were not according to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-09

week while making efforts to leave the city. c. A. Voght, another young man, was arrested at the same time with McAlIister, but there was nothing brought out against him. MeAllister did not make any state ment before the coroner's jury.
 The motorman on the car, W. B. Dorrough, positively identified McAl- lister as the man who came on the car with gun in his hand after the conductor had been shot to death.
 McAllister's father testified that 1 his son slept in pr. c. H. Hagler's office on the night the murder was committed.
 w. J. Johnson. a conductor on the NUTtn NII,s Ensiey car line, swore that Mo- AlIlster and another man had gotten on his car at the corner of Fourth avenue and Nineteenth street about midnight and had ridden as far as Ihomas. He could identify Voght as the man who was with McAIlister. The latter. swore the witness, look ed as if he was under the influence or liquor and staggered some.
 pr. Hagler testified that Gordon McAllister often slept in his office and on last Monday night, June 1st, Mo- Allister came to his home on Fourth avenue with man who had a sick wife and he, Dr. Hagler, walked back to the office with him.
 The theft of watch at the Alice furnace was also charged against Mo- Allister.
 Following the verdict rendered by the coroner's jury the prisoners were taken back to jail.
 McAllister is quoted as saying that at the preliminary trial before Judge Benners on June 18th, he will be able to prove an alibi without much trou- ble.
 On the other hand the authorities assert that they are working up more and more testimony against McAIlis- ter.
 A warrant was issued this after noon against a man named Simms in connection with the murder of Grimes. McAllister is eghteen years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-09

law. and that. therefore. they could not be legally brought into court for trial. They argued that the men should be bound over to await action by the grand jury to determine the specific offense. as the, warrants did not set forth the offense clearly. On this proposition they. won the decision neys for the Law and order League argued that the defendants could be tried in court without the formality of grand jury investigation.
 Judge Gaston, after listening to the arguments presented. rendered his de- cision that the matter was one for In- vestigation by the grand jury. and therefore bound over the thirty-nine defendants to await its action under a $500 bond. The bonds were immedi- ately furnished.
 It-developed at the hearing yester- day afternoon that the mob did not take all of the concrete evidence which the three detectives had gathered dur Ing their campaign in Montgomery Two large suit Cases were brought into the court room full of half-pint liquor bottles gathered by the detectives. There were originally three suit cases, but that one taken from Detective steincamp Monday afternoon Is the only one missing J. Lee Holloway, attorney for the Law and Order League emphatically presented to the attention of the court that 1t was no longer safe for the evi- dence which had been collected by the detectives to remain in the custody of citizen. and it was urged that the court order the Sheriff to take charge of the remaining suit cases.
 In emphatic language Mir. Holloway pictured the violence of Monday af- ternoon. and his appeal led Judge Cas- ton to order that Sheriff Hood take charge of the two suit cases. Sheriff Hood. upon adjournment of the court, personally took the two suit-cases over to the county jail. and caused them to be locked up In the vault They will be in the custody of the Sheriff until the trials of the thirty-nine men are brought to a close.
 The two detectives, Burke and Stein camp, slept in the county jail Monday night, but upon advice of officials of the Law and Order League, left for their homes in Nashville where they will remain until the trials are called in court. Both of the detectives ap- peared on the streets yesterday morn ing and afternoon. The contusions on Detective Burke's forehead and cheek were much improved today, while Steincamp's injuries gave him no in- convenience.
 Until the grand jury meets at It's regular session on July IF 1t Is thought that nothing further will be heard from the liquor cases. although the trials of those charged with robbery, Starr, Wilson, Cardwell. Hall and Han non. will take place next Thursday week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-09
Contempt Proceedings
 Are Instituted, LITTLE DEVELOPMENTS IN THE MATTER YESTERDAY Alleged Assailants of Detectives to
 Be Tried June n. Two Additional Suit Cases of Liquor Evidence are Turned over to the Custody of the sherin
 for Safe Keeping.

That every man arrested upon the warrants sworn out upon evidence fur nisbed by detectives in the employ of the Law and Order League of Mont gomery is to be given a hearing be- fore the next grand jury was the sub 1ect of the decision rendered in the County Court yesterday afternoon by Probate Judge Gaston. The motion. therefore to quash was overruled. Im- mediately after the announcement of the decision In regard to the warrants, County Solicitor Phil H. Stern re- quested that Judge Gaston investigate the mob violence on the streets Mon-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-09
REYNOLDS PLEADS
 INSANITY AT TRIAL

Birmingham, June S.-(Specfal. J. Insanity was the defense offered by W. P. Reynolds. the former police man who shot John Mclean, a south side furniture dealer here some months back, when the case was called in the Criminal Court today.
 The entire morning was taken up in hearing of pleadings and motions to Quash the indictments.
 The taking of evidence will continue a couple of days at least.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-09

just as sincere at this time as they have ever been in the past and we shall never be satisfied until our cause is victorious
 We respectfully request that any help or assistance by statements or otherwise, that can be brought to bear to secure this victory be given us, so that when the verdict Is rendered. the white firemen of the State of Georgia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-09

position of hostler helpers, which are now being filled by white men.
 "We believe this is going a long way on our part to avoid any further trouble, but as this was not accepted, there is only one thing left to do, and that is to trust to the good people of the State of Georgia and the arbitra- tors to give us the white mans supre- macy in the white mans country.
 "The men whom we represent are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-09

will know that they are not subordl- nate to the negro. even if 1t does af- feet the financial interests of the rail- road corporations, for we shall not al- low this to he lost cause"
 General Manager Scott, of the Geor- gia Railroad was not in Atlanta today and no statement was made as to the railroads position. It Is known how- ever, that the railroad Is ready for Ar. bitration under the Erdman act
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-09
McALLHTER IS HELD
BOY ACCUSED OF KILLING J. 2
 CRIMES,
DeSpfte Damaging Evidence Before Coroner's Jury Youth Declares He VIII Be Able to Prove
 AlibR.

Birmingham, June s.-tSpeciai.> >- The coroner's jury after listening to testimony offered by number of witnesses today returned a verdict that J. 2. Grimes, the conductor who was killed near Thomas station on the North Ensley electric car line on the morning of June 1st. came to his death by gun shot wounds at the hands of Gordon McAllisteg.
 McAllister was arrested the past
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-09
TO ERECT OFFICE BUILDING.
Permit to Construct . Two-stor
 nnsHsgEnu

Permit % Construct Two-sfory
 Building.
 Permit was granted Dr. R S Hill yesterday in the offIce of the City En- gineer, to construct .two-story efice building on South Perry Street, near the present Hill building.
 The new structure is to be buiit of brick, and is to be erected to take the place of the building at 22 So lth Per- ry. The cost of construction is to be S4,000, according to the oarmir.
 Another permit isued yesterday was to Mrs Austin for the erection of two-story frame dwelling house at 3S Virginia Avenue. the cost Of construc- ton to be $2.400.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-09
City Court In sensIon.

The June call of the civil division of the City Court of Montgomery has begun with non-jury cases for the first week. Jury cases will be taken up next week. and 1t Is expected that rhe business of the court will have heen completed within the two weeks set by the docket,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-09

the seniority of the white man over the negro on the Georgia Railroad, that we would have no objection to his em- ploying 25 per cent negroes In the
 terminal yard Cat Atlanta) as no ne- groes hap ever been employed as fire- men. we could not conscientiously agree to any being employed at the present time. with the exception of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-09
TO INSTALL SEWERAGE.

work VIII Be Begun on Lawrence
 Street.
 Today will witness the start upon the installation of sanitary sewerage along South Lawrence Strees, from Jeff Davis to Clanton. Yesterday the sanitdry sewers on Maury St, cet. in Cloverdale, among the same allotment of sewerage as contains the Lawrence Street Improvements, wsre completed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-09

You get your moneys worth, and then some, at the Orpheum. The pie lures are clean and entertaining.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-09
Herbert and HnrdUick
 WiU Settle the Strike

'tconsin.ss from Page on.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-09
Uasb Fabrics in Great Ubite Sale

UdSb Fabrics in Great Wbite Sale II White Belfast Linene 10c
 Beautiful quality. 36 inch white fabric finished like linen II and wears like linen Just the thing for skirts for every day ear also for suits. and chdrens 10
 wear Priced in our White Sale the yard. UC II
 White Rose Cloth 15c
 An extremely finished material just suitable H for white suits 3S wide and worth regular 25c III II the yard. special in Wednesday selling of the Great E4 H White Sale. the yard ... JC II H 25c Batiste 15c Il Beautiful quality of sheer batste. 3o inches wide. 1E Il worth 25c the yard special the yard. JC Il Il Bookfold India Linon 1-2c Il
 Splendid full pieces worth 12c the yard. heau- o II Il full sheer quality special the yard e.. O1C Il Dotted Swisses 1-2c ta
 lust the thing for summer dresses for misses and children H H Beautiful quality. worth 15c. special in Great White III BIeached Muslin 1-2c Il 36 inches wide regular I-2c quality. not 25 Il yards to a special the yard ...:...t. J1C-u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-09

Hartman in Paris. Paris, June S-E. H. HarrimanS<ar' rived here today from London.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-09
Down On the Beach

on the daya glass of PepCoa as cool and re- bino as dip in the Quenches thirst revves your ners makes you forget Keeps healthy 1n warm weather Guaranteed under the Pure Food Law.
 At All Fountains and in Bottles
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-30
RUss,A's ANTi.kisslNo Law
ossts "a Actress Who kisssd Hes
~s Mother n Streot Car ~.

I y ~
Costs "a Actress Who kisssd tSss
Mother II Street Car ~.
Russia is ruled by vigorous Laws.
The irony and humor Of some Of them
come home to the foreign onlooksr,
while OF course the Russians feel only
the whip hand. The latest victim q
an anti-kissing in public law 10 z t.
NOUS and all too impetuous Russian
actress. Mile. Trepoff, who actually
had the temerity to kiss her mother
in a tram car. -. ...,..:.%. II;
One would have thought even Z
magistrate on Judge, or whoever ID
ministers cases of lawbkeaking Of that
kind In Russia, would be melted BY the
beautiful picture of the reunion OF .
mother and daughter celebrated BY 2
chaste salute, but Russians understand
no jokes, says the Lady's Pictorial;
the fine of 10 rubles (2S shillings s
pence) for a kiss in public convey
ances, such as railways and tram cars,
was vigorously enforced. NJ I'D. s.: s :.
A kiss In the street is penalized to
the extent Of Z rubles (19 shillings 10
pence), and a declaration Of love sent
by postcard if anybody is brszen
faced enough to do such a thing, is
punished to the extent Of 5 rubles III
shillings 2 pence). One would like to
know ii insult is heaped on injury and
the fair recipient mulcted in damages
II the declaration is sent without any
address to identify the sender.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-30
PROVED HIS SPELLING.

An Incident In the Career Of Stephen
A. Douglas.
An amusing incident occurred In Nc
Lean county, ILL.,, at the first court
which Stephen A. Douglas, the famous
politician, attended after his election
as prosecuting attorney. There were
many indictments to be drawn, writes
Professor Allen johnson in his life Of
Douglas, and the new prosecuting at
torney in his haste wrote the name Of
the county Mclean instead Of Mclean.
His professional brethren were greatly
amused at this evidence of inexpert-
ence and made merry over the blunder.
Finally John T. Stuart, subsequently
Douglas political rival, moved that all
the indictments be quashed. Judge
Logan looked at the discounted youth
and asked what he had to say to sup
port the indictments.
Smarting under the gibes of Stuart,
Douglas replied obstinately that he
had nothing to say, as he supposed the
court would not quash the indictments
until the point had been proved. This
answer caused more merr1ment, but
the Judge decided that the court could
not rule upon the matter until the pre-
else spelling In the statute creating the
county had been ascertained.
No one doubted what the result
would be, but at least Douglas had the
satisfaction of causing his critics some
delay, for the statutes had to be pro-
cured from an adjoining county.
To the establishment Of court and
bar and Of Douglas himself it appeared
that he had spelled the name correct
". To the indescribable chagrin Of
the learned Stuart the court promptly
sustained all the indictments. The
young attorney was in high feather
and made the most Of his triumph
The incident taught him useful les
son-henceforth he would admit moth
ing and require his opponents to prove
everything that bore upon the case in
hand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-30
HUcKL CHERRY FARMING.
Agriculture With q Mateh In the Tim
NJ @>2. Der RSqions. r. H, $50 H.:


1T may seem incredible to those
who have never lived In or Travelled
much through timber districts where
the huckleberry Is Indigenous" said a
native Of such district. but It is fact
that there is a tribe Of shiftless persons
in all such regions who systematically
and without regard to law, property
or life set fire to woods or cut over
land adjacent to woods simply to in
crease the area of huckleberry bushes.
"There is only one way In which
huckelberries can be cultivated. and
the huckleberry farmer does not need
to own an inch of land. If he has the
title to one simple lucifer match he
can put thousands Of acres under cult
walton in very short time.
"He has only to light the match and
touch it to the dry leaves and branches
on the ground, either in early spring
or late fall, and his cultivation Is soon
under way. No matter what grew on
the ground before fire swept it bare,
huckleberry bushes will never fail to
spring up sluxuriantly from the ashes
and scorched soil. They will be in
abundant bearing the next season.
What the result may have been in loss
Of life or property does not concern
the persons who reap the benefit.
MANY of the flres that devastate our
forests every year may be traced to
this reckless and deliberate making
or improving Of huckleberry patches.
l remember one instance particularly
where the setting fire to the brush Oh
huckleberry barren in northern Penn
sylvania resulted In forest fire that
swept over 10000 acre timber tract,
doing incalculable damage to the stand
ing timber and reducing to ashes co.
600 feet of logs and lumber and 3d..
600 cords of tanbark, representing q
money value Of nearly $750,0OO. Twen-
ty persons were burned to death and
thirty so badly burned that seven Of
them died from their injuries. The
huckleberry crop gathered from this
cultivation of that barren waste per-
haps realized $500 to the cultivators.--
Washington Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-30
Paliean and ElaYninqo.

The hook of the pelican's bill Is red.
and undoubtedly the fable that the
pelican feeds its young with blood
from its own breast originated in the
birds habit of pressing the bill upon
the breast in order to more easily
empty the pouch, when the red tip
might be mistaken for blood. Another
explanation is that the pelican became
confused with the famingo, which
discharges into the mouth of its young
a secretion which in color resembles
blood. =. s$z#,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-30
HE Curiosity Satisfied.

A wealthy tradesman who had been
drinking the waters Of Bath, England,
took a fancy to try those Of Bristol.
Armed with a letter Of Introduction
from his Bath physician to profess
sional brother at Bristol, the old gen
tleman set of on his journey. On the
way he said to himself, II wonder
what DR.. Blank has advised the Bris-
tol physician In regard to my case?'
and, giving way to curiosity. he open.
ed the letter and read:
Dear Doctor-The bearer is fat wilt
shire clothier: make the most OF him.
Yours professionally, J. BLANK.