davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11
VICAR GENERAL DueGAN
Displaying Marked Fitness for His New office-Norwich Catholics Par ticulary Interested in His Success.

The affairS-temporal and spiritual Of the Catholic diocese of Hartford are IT owing on smoothly since the recent announcement of clerical changes and appointments by Rt. Rev. Bishop Milan. Catholics of Norwich have reason to be especially interested in the appoint ment and success of the new vicar gen. eral, the Very Rev. Thomas S. Dug gan, rector of St. Joseph's cathedral Al considerable inconvenience Vicar General Duggan came to Norwich to deliyer before a large congregation in St. Patrick's church one of the most able and scholarly lectures on St. Pat rick ever heard by a local audience, TreanOr, on St. Patricks day a few years ago. He has always recognized the importance of Catholic interests in Norwich and has given liberal space organ, the Catholic Transcript. to events pertaining to the local churches and their progress
 Vicar General puggaa continues to cathedral. 14e Pennington avenue, Hartford. having been rector of the cathedral since succeeding Rev. Dr. Walter J. Shanley, the ardent temper ance worker, now permanent rector of St. Peters church, Danbury. Prior to that appointment Vicar General Dug gan had been for two and one-half years pastor of St Marys church. East Hartford, which church he left in the best possible condition, having built q ss,500 convent, greatly reduced the parish debt. etc. 4
 Since going to Hartford he in con= Junction with other members of his familys gave to the diocese the desira- ing St Johns Industrial school for boys. erected by the late Bishop Tier ney.
 Before his appointment to the pas
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11
Military Niaht PIanned.

Companx l., First infantry C.. N. G., at a special meeting voted to hold a side park, Lake Waugambaug, South Coventry. Friday evening, August 19.
 Dancing is to be njoyed. and all of the rights of the Casino will be in charge of Company L for their ex- elusive use that night. Music will be furnished by Wheeler's full orehestr tra.
 TIez~original committee of arrange ments was retained ~and will have charge of the various details in con- nection with the evenings social. The members of the committee are Lieutenant l.. N. Dendero, Corporals Fred Edwards and Timothy G. Mo Gfllieuddy. It was voted by the com pany to offer two suitable prizes to the persons disposipg of the most tickets for the company's carnival One prize is to be competed for by members of the command and the other is open to competition by the young ladies.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11
The Rattar Sort.

Senator 6hivley, apropoa of patriot Ism and the Fourth, told at a South Bend banquet a war story.
 "A private" he said. Hgot very home < sick on campaign and went to head quarters for a furiougb.
 What do you want furouRh for? the colonel asked.
 "'What do I want a furiough for2' the private answered bitterly. Why, colonel, I ain't seen my wife for over three months!
 "'Oh, that's nothing said the colonel. T haven't seen my wife for more than three years.'
 We'll said the soldier, that may be, colonel, but mo and my wife ain't that kind '"-Wns shIngton Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11
Badly Cut by Glass.

Michael F. DeneI1ey of Temple street sustained an injury to his right hand Tuesday while standing on the side walk upon that thoroughfare, by real son of the fact that he was hit in the hand by a light of glass that fell from the window of a building above him. The glass cut quite gash in the hand and there is a possibility that blood poisoning may develop.
 MT. Denehey is of the opinion that the accident is the result of neglect up- on the part of some one, as, so far as can be learned, the pane of glass was not properly puttied into it's place in the window frame. A suit for danla ges may be instituted against the owner of the property.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11
Case Continued.

Louis Jackson was charged with assaulting Mrs. Mary Atwood, wife of John Atwood, another resident of the Stone Row. with breach of the Tuesday. He entered plea of not guilty to the first two counts, but admitted that he was intoxicated. Mrs. Atwood who has been sum moned to appear in court, was not present because she-' had another fainting spell with which she is fre- quently afflicted, and pending an inn proved physical condition the case was continued until this morning, un der $500 bonds.
 Creditors Miss Homer L. Simonds.
 Homer L. Sfmonds, who is manager of the WilHmantic Cigar company and conducted a store near Youngs hotel on Main street. has been out of town several weeks. It is reported that he quietly packed his grip short time after the Fourth and left for parts unknown. It is intimated that he left behind him. a grist of small bills and that he owes a number of people in town and outside
 Tuesday Constable William J. Hastings, for Attorney George F. Hinman, representing the Joseph Whitcomb company of Springfield, Mass, attached $50. what goods were left in the store, to cover a claim for S100. A hearing on the case will be held before Justice of the. Peace P. J. Danahey on August 16. Has any body here seen SimOnds2" It is not thought that he will present himself at the hearing. It is expected that other attachments are to be placed store to secure claims held by various parties against MT. Simonds. What is left is barely sufficient to satisfy one-thiFd of the creditors.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11
MURRAYS BOSTON STORE:
wILlIMAHTlc. CONN.
Girls
 Wash Dresses

Every girl wants few wash dresses to tone up her school wardrobe. You will find them here, much under price, made of pretty Ginghams and Cham brays, some with Dutch neck and short sleeves, nicely trimmed with piping and braid, from years to IA years old, at 44c, 64c, S4c and $1.19.
 HOUSE DRESSES. special value at S1.o0 and S1.50.
 Comfortable, neat little frocks. made Of sturdy percale and ginghanl, just as careful in cut and finish as if the prices were three times as much, now only $1.o0 and s1.50 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11

It became known tonight that John E. Hancock, manager of the Stafford office of the Rockville & Willimantic Lighting company. who died Saturday and whose funeral was held Wednes
 day, committed suicide by drinking carbolic acid. On Saturday Hancock who has been in ill health for the past six months, drew from the com pany all money due him and told an official of the company that he was going to give up his place. On re- turning home that afternoon he stayed in the house a short time and when he left said he would return shortly. After an absence of several hours Mrs Hancock became alarmed and in company with a 12-year- -old daughter started a search for him, the latter finding her father dead in the loft of a barn with bottle which had Contained carbolic acid lying be- side him. The facts of the suicide were suppressed and did not become public until Wednesday. Hancock was about 45 years old and leaves his wife. two daughters and a son.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11
Placed on Probation.

Michael Hardwood, freouenter and sometimes resident of the Stone Row, was arraigned on the charge of hav- ing assaulted Mary Provost, another inha abitant of the Row, and also with getting drunk Tuesday. The Provost woman said she did not wish to be hard on Hardwood for the sake of his poor mother. Capt. Richmond testified that when he vent to make an investigation that Hardwood had barricad ded himself in behind the door and that it was almost necessary to break the door down to effect an en : trance and that he found Hardwood crazy drunk. Hardwood had nothing to say and Judge Arnold placed him on proba tion for period of six months, under penalty of 30 days for each count.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11
POTATOES ON TREES.
Thriving on Apple 5oushs in somsrsee
 County, Pa.

Henry Tidenberg Of Nortalasnptem township. Pennsylvania has the great est curiosity of the summer in Som 7 erset county. During the high water period several weeks ago Tidenberg's s potato patch was inundated. Not a tuber was left of the erstwhiie prom ising crop, iwoile potato vines were found over mile away.
 In the fork formed by two liTrbs of an apple tree a number of potato vines clinging to small tubers were discoV- cred after the water subsfded. He aided the growth of the vines, supply ing a little fertilizer, with the result that potatoes are thriving in an apple tree.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11
Liquor Caused Gallivan Trouble and
 Exnanse

Patrick Gallfvan was charged with assault upon Michael F. Denehey and admitted the fact in court Wednes- day morning. He and Denehey had some words and he had invited Den ehey to go down on the railroad property and have it out. but Denerey refused to comply with his request and he had lit into him on the, street. Denehey was in court and exhibited evidences of the encounter in the form of a bandaged head and a. cut lip. Both admitted that they had been drinking. Judge Wrn. A. Arnold imposed a fine of s and costs. amounting to S10.80. which GaIlivan paid It was the first time that he had ever been arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11
!mprovina Stone Row.

Work incident to the improvement of the sanitary conditions in the Stone Row has begun The contract to install closets in the F. A. Sayles buildings, which comprises four build ings. two in the Stone Row and two on Main street, has been let to Fred Goodrich of Pleasant street. It calls for the installation of twelve closets in the large stone tenement huilding known for miles around as the Big Eastern and in a number of the other houses. E. F. Maffitt is the local agent for the property and the improvement under way is in no small degree due to his efforts to brin g about a long desired. remedy of very unsanitary conditions in a locality where it was very much needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11
FUN ERAL.
Georua Hall.

The funeral of George Hall who died Monday at the home of his son, Marvin ". Hall of MIX street, was held from the house Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. F. c. Baker, one of the Methodist ciergymen now at the Willi- mantle camp ground, conducted the service. Relatives of the deceased act ed as bearers. The body was placed aboard the 11.15 train and taken to Portland for burial Mir Hall was a native of that town and had lived there the greater part of his life. Funeral Director IT. N. Fenn was in charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
A. C. Tyler Camp Gets One New Mem-
 ber-Bake on Fist.

At a special meeting of A. c. Tyler cmap. No. 8, T.. s. w. ", Wednesday evening one new conrade, Murty J. GalIiYan, was mustered in. The carnp D decided to .lrave it's clambalSe a week from Sunday, August 21, and the fol- lowing committee was appointed to complete arrangements: Comrades Timothy McNanrara, Robert O. Snow, Frank P Eenton, A. A. Burton w R. Harrington, Frank Teyan and Com mander Thomas Joyce.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11
Sang at Wsstchestsr Church.

Joseph J. Magrath tho Brooklyn tenor who is staying with theatrical friend at Mrs. Libby Loomas' West chester, sang Face to Face and A Dream Of Paradise at the congrega- tional services Sunday morning with great acceptance. He was ac companiad by Miss Margaret Brown MT. Magrath h sang for the congregation few years ago and promised on his return to Westchester he would again sing for them which he did
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11
Oyster Shell Roman Roads.

becomes of pins and needles and oyster shells. The Roman settlers seem to have used them to advantage, for the streets Of the ancient Veru- lamium, by St. Albans, which is to be further excavated. are paved with oyster shells, which seems to indicate good taste and economy oh the part of our predecessors.-Wes Ga zette-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11

fthat Noto was apparently unac- quainted with the laws and customs of this country and-that he had been unnecessarily alarmed at faneied i'll treatment of his sick wife, who is an inmate at the Town Farm, where she had a couple of fainting spells Tues day, Judge Arnold suspended judg- ment and permitted the prisoner to go free. The NotoS have a couple of small children and theirs is a pitia- ble case.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11
Field Spiders of Maine.

Walking through the pastures of Dresden the Gossiper found many small. deep holes in the earth which he supposed were those of field mice. Instead, he learned, however, tha they beautifully marked in black and gold and half as large as hens eggs. A bite from one of these field spiders would make a man rem ember.- Ken- nebec Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11
Mrs. Amanda MccuIIon.

The funeral of Mrs. Amanda Me CulIom who died Monday at the Hartford hospital. following an illness with a broken hip, was held at 12 o'clock noon at Mansfield Depot. chap el. Rev. pr. Moore of Rockville was the officiating scIergy- man. The body was buried in the .Storrs cemetery. Funeral Directors Fillmore & Shepard were in charge of the arrangements.
 Mrs. AIcCulloIil, who had been liy- ing in Canada. met with the accident when she came to Rockville to visit her brothers. There are left a step son Harry McCullom; a son, Oleon McCullom, both residing in Canada: two sisters, Mrs. Calvin Eaton of Stafford and Mrs E. H. Hillman of Springfield, Mass. and two brothers, Daniel and Fred Presbrey of Rockville She was 79 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11
counIe cbaroed with AduIterv.

David Sault and Mrs Isabella Chase were arrested Wednesday afternoon by Captain E. H. Richmond and lodged in the station house on the charge of adultery. They will be arraigned in police court this (Thursday) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11
Judgment Suspended.

Angelo Noto, charged with breach of the peace and assault, was ar raigned in the same court. After the circumstances. surrounding his arrest
 were aired with the aid of testimony submitted with the full knowledge
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11
Iannannnnnkn..
M!lL!L!!,,LMANILC ],
What Is Goino On Ton;uht

What Is Going On Tonight--. San Jose CouncE. Ma 14, Knights of Columbus. Willfmantic Clerks Protective As Sociation.
 Obw webetuck Lodge, No. 16. T. Q. 0. F. Moving Pictures at the Bfjou and Scenic Temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11
Still On Inc .Joh.

Mr. Bryan may be down and out, but let us not be Colonel Roosevelt is still on the Job-chicaEo Inter OceaE-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11
The Problem.

We note the headlines. "Rooseveit Decides to Hide His Light" It may be so. but where's he going to get a bushe1 big enough ?-ChIcago Inter Ocean.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11
Outing to Watch Hill.

Twelve members of Windham Hive, Mo- 31, l.. o. T. w, headed by Mrs. Cora L. Trowbridge, left Wednesday on the 7.25 a. m. trolley for an outing by trolley to Watch Hill- R I. The rain somewhat interfered with the plans of the members and not as
 many made: the trip as was expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11
coMMITTED SUICIDE.

Manager Hancock Of Stafford Office of WiIIimantic & Rockville Lighting Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11

We just received about 25 dozen Folding Waste Paper Baskets which re will place on sale today. They come In different colors and designs, with beautiful pictures on each. Sale price iec each
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11
To Feature FIower pIspIay.

The management of the Putnam fair intends to make the floral ex- hibit a particularly fine one this year. This department. which has always been of much interest, will have dis- plays from many growers in this end of the county.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11
Sewer Bids for Section 2.

e. Allen Hawkins, EdWaru ". JoHT lin and George P. Miner. committee of the common council, has asked for bids for the construction of Section 2 of the city's sewer system. The bids are to be opened next Thursday This section will run from te Quin- nebaug river by arch, Meadow. Jeff ferson, Canal, across Pomfret street to a point in Lee street; thence via Water street to Bullock street and crossing the QuinebaHg river to a point near the junction of Chapel and Inhn Sfreets.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-11
Ex-Forester Pinchot said tul

Ex-Forester Pinchot said curing his examination in the Pinchot Bal finger feud that it was impossible
 to explain the workings of the For est Service to one who did not un- derstand it. He was certainly cor rect but he might have added that it was just as impossible to explain it's workings to many people who thought they knew something about it. The grazing division has been attempting to elucidate what they thouhgt they meant to mean for five or six years and neither stockmen or subordinates seem to be any closer to what IS intended. If you are hard fighter it is very probable that you may have the rules amended in your especial case. Carrying the rules around in their heads seems to be speciality. The stockmen in northern Arizona were advised along in December late. what they might expect the coming year in the way of num- bers. range and new rules. If he has been fortunate enough to have handled his stock in such way as to be able to abide by the new rules he IS exceedingly fortunate. A stockman with about all the wealth he has on earth tied up in bunch of stock is practically at the mercy of the august members of the graz inS division, and when it suits their pleasure they advise him what they are up against for the follow ing year. There is little wonder under such circumstances that dis content runs riot among stockmen, especially when the division is pre-.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-11
Want a Bridge at Lees Ferry.

Since the purchase of the Emet homestead at Lees Ferry by large cattle company north of the Colorado river. there has been no means of crossing the river at this point. A petition for ferry or bridge was presented to the board of supervisors and the matter was referred to Road Superintendent A. J. Diamond. MT. Diamond is of the opinion that the territory. if it desires to retain that portion of the country north of the Grand Can yon, should assist Coconino county in putting bride across the river in order that that section of Arizo- na be not absolutely disconnected from the rest of Arizona.
 Travel north from this county is exceedingly light, though other counties east use this route ire quentIy and it would appear that Mir. Diamond is right and \the ter ritory should assist in building the bridge to keep all northern Arizona intact. Otherwise Arizona should
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-11

An Englishman claims Roosevelt and party are undoubtedly infected by "sheep-sickness" bug If the sleep sickness" bug has had the audacity to nibble on Teddy's anat- ony it merely means that the bug will come alive instead of Teddy going to sleep.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-11

John D. Rockefeller proposes to institute a gigantic philanthropic scheme in which to dispose of his enormous wealth. A bill has been introduced in the senate for a foundation for the scheme. 1t is said he will have about 100 million to dispose of if he lives few years longer.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-11
Exit MT. PinchOt.

done with Hon. Clifford Pinchot. So has the United States govern ment and so have the people of the United States, with the exception of possibly the hundredth part of one per cent. Mr. Pinchot, on cross-examination at his final ap- pearance before the committee. said that all he knew about Mir. Ballinger's acts he had learned from letter which the Secretary of the Interior had written to the President. He further admitted that Mir. Ballinger's written state ment to the President was a fair one and the documents that he sub mitted were all that properly bore on the case.
 When questioned as to his cub proteges who were studying botany at various colleges at the expense of the United States and contrary to law, Mr. Pinchot said he was under the impression he had in- formed the Secretary of Agricul- ture. Bnt he was not willing to swear to it.
 In fact. Mr. Pinchot in his testi- mony has followed exactly in the tracks of his friend Glavis Either of them will swear to any amount of suspicious, surmises, conjectures, and that they thought this thing, that thing and the other. But they refuse to take oath to any sin gle specific fact. Now that is the truth about the testimony given by MT. Pinchot and and Mir. Glavis.
 When he said Mir. Ballinger's S statement to the President was a fair one and that the documents submitted were all that bore on the case he went on insisting that there was an unavoidable inference" about Mir. BaIlinger's wrongdoing, Now there is world of light in those two words just quoted above. The inference was unavoidable to suspicious. malignant minds like Glavis. and MT. Pinchot, who was misled by his subordinate. If the statement was fair and the docu- ment accompanying it embraced all that bore upon the case, where in the name of common sense to man not naturally suspicious, not pre- iudiced in the case. and not in some way twisted by envy or some mean trait of character, could there come any unavoidable inference of wrongdoing?
 The investigation is practically over and is an unqualified fiasco. On either side the only witness likely to be examined will be Mr. Ballinger himself and we believe that the testimony of MT Pinchot and his allies m this matter has been so diaphanous, so baseless as to fact, that the American people will want the whole bother sum marily dismissed. Los Angeles Times.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-11

The Sun has a bona fide list of Sl5 subscribers and still coming in. Every resident of Coconino county should take it. It may not always please you in every detail, but it has the news of interest to northren Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-11
cede this territory to Utah. which state has been attempting to secure it for number of years past

The President announces that we are going to give six nations the benefit of low tariff duties. but we don't notice the United States in the list. -Ohio State Journal.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-11

Flagstaff should add at least a thousand inhabitants to the present population during the coming sum- mer. New residents have been coming in from all directions dur ing the pastmonth.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-11
snows.

This week Statehood looks bright CT. It may take on darker shade next week and so on. but eventually we hope to be made full fiedged cit izens of the United States.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-11

Floods have been playing havoc in Ohio, New York, Utah. Wyom- ing and other states. caused by early warm weather and melting Snows
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-11

The price of diamonds have in- creased ten per cent. If they go much higher many of us will have to sell few bushels.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-11

Although meat is fully as high in the east as 1t is in the west. Wall street is dining regularly on lamb. Chicago News.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-11

sided over by men who have made a fiat failure of the business them selves.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-11

James Dalton, sawyer at the Sag inaw mill in Williams, went through Saturday on short visit to Gallup.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-11

Ex-Senator Thomas C.. Platt of Me too" and American express company fame, is dead.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-11

4 iE3N
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-12
ANOTHER ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Mr.. J w. Riley, of this city, has
received the following from the visiting
firemen he entertained at his hOstelry
during the session of the State Fire
mems Convention in this city last
month:
Newport News, Va, Sept. 3, 1910.
Mr.. j. w. Riley,
Dear Sr:-In behalf Of the Eagle
Engine Company, No. 3, Of Newport
News, we wish to express our apprecia-
ton for the courtesy shown our com
pany while on a short visit to your city
at the firemen s convention and further
more the company stands ever ready to
meet your slightest wish and to make
efforts to create opportunities to give
you pleasure, and it is the earnest de-
sire OF the company that the present
relations between you and the boys of
No. 8 will continue and if you should
ever come TO Newport News do not
fail 10 pay us visit.
Hoping this will find you in the best
of health | beg to remain
Respectfully yours,
SAMUEL H. WHEATCROFT,
Rec. Sec. Eagle Engine Co., No. 3.