davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Vaudeville and moving pictures at Polls
 Vaudeville and motion pictures at the Auditorium.
 Drmocratic Caucus in Town Hall. Shetucket Lodge No 27, I. o. O. F.. m eets in Odd Fellows Hall
 Wauregan Lodge. No. $, = K of F., meets in Pythian Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30
A nendnI,In clock

A pendulum clock made in 1922 and oncey owned by Cromwell is preserved today in Phi1adelphia; and another, made in Germany in 1640 was not long long ago doctored by Yankee clock maker land is running for six months at a. time without winding.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

NOTICE.-All creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to. the undersigned at Ledyard, Connecticut, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 augS0d Mystic R. D.. Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

The eight banks of Scotland are practically one bank. The ms naBefs Of the principal banks, living lh Edln- bltps.h. or Glasgow meet fFe4u@antiy to fix the rate or discsnint on loans and the amount of interest to be allowed on deposits The rate or interest charged bN Scotch banks is on ths average one -half to one per cent high ef than the English rate.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30
A Society Note.

We confess curiosity to lHnc~s whether society women bore each oths CT as they do outsid@~G who rnAet theG in the magazines and uewsrapers.H Atchiscn Globe
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30
". C. T. U. Picnic.

w C. T. U. picnic Wednesday, Aug. 31, at Mrs. Starr's, Uneasville. Take the 1o.45 car and if stormy next fair day The Y's are invited, too. Let all local white ribboners make a special effort to attend and carry basket lunch.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

Kagoshima is a very progressive and weIl-buIit city in the southern part of the Island of Kyushu and until De cember. 1909 had no rail connection with the rest of Japan. It is the prfn cipal city of Sateuma province and is noted for the fine quality of its por- celain, called Sutsuma ware, also for its factories and surrounding agrieul- turaI lands.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

NoTICE.-A11 creditors of said de ceased are hereby notified to preseB | their claims against said estate to the undersigned at 40 Shetucket St. Nor wioh. Conn. within the time limited in the above and foregoing order
 VIM. H. ALLEN. Administration with the Will Annexed. aug3Od
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30
WANTED.

GIRL WANTED to learn office work in factory. Address Clerk, Bulletin Qf- fee. augs0d
 WANTED-To trade for small farm eight rooms, in good condition. small garden, For further particuiars address J. H Post 49 North St., Norwich.
 WANTED-Middle aged woman for general heussIforh. Apply at Bulletin olnce- aus9ou
 wANTED-.A strong young man to make himself generally useful. Apply West Side Silk Mill aug3od
 FARM WANTED-1cO to 300 acres; land must be good; location not impor- tant All letters m giving particTars ana ana 200. Bulletin. aug30d
 wANTED-Canve two active young men to canvass in city and also to travel; good pay. Address with par ticulars Box 297, Bulletin Office aug30d wANTED-Drug clerk. registered as sistant Taylor's Pharmacy, New Lon wANTED-Teachers looking for de- sirable positions will please apply to E. M Allen. 95 Pearl Street. Hartford. conn. aug5oo wAETED-Boarders Tn the country; from May until September; R q p and Box ss. Norwich Town. apr2sTThs
 wANTED-A man and wife wants position caretaker Of small farm or would care for elderly people at own home. Address Farmer. Norwich Town, Norwich, Conn aug29d
 wANTED-special offer to factory boys and girls; can earn s1 and up- wsns & fxsry Send 5s for pa ticulars and samples. P. O. Box 1121, Hartford, .sCt aug26d
 wANTEDLGir1 for general house oeenm wnznf o9Te 1T ironing saugaPsd PPy wANTEDmt,,Everybody to know that for the season Monday Aug. 2Sth. 1910 ". D. Thatcher 43 Tanner St. Norwich Town. Tel 44I-6. augz6d typewriting. Typewriter free. Write for particnlars- The. Norton Speciality Co, ss Union St., Norwich. Conn
 wANTED-Good, capable, willing woman for general. house work in small family; must be able to do plain cooking Apply at this office. aug2sd WANTED girl for gen eral house work. Apply 2s2 Washing ton street. aug23d Side silk Mill. aug1ed
 WANTED-10. .060 to 12.006 sq. 1t for light manufacturing; Heat and conven-
 
 term lease. Address B.. this office.
 aug4d
 WANTED--Chair to cane in best man ner Mikolas1's Tailor Shop, Water St.
 WANTED.
 Eight Or ten girls as sewing machine e operators, to go to St. A1bans. Vt Good wages guaranteed to the right kind of girls. Fare will be paid from Norwich to St. A1bans. The nature of the work is ma king skirts and other wearing ap- parel for women. Free Employment Bu- reau. 43 Broadway, Room g, Central Building, $. H. Reeves. Supt. aug3Od
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30
2S HORSES

I have just arrived home from the West with an express car of 2S horses and have some as nice big horses and business chunks as could be bought. l am going to sell or exchange them, and the prices are some lower. I drove 300 miles among the farmers to buy this lot Come and see them.
 Tel 111-12. ELMER R. PERSON
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A gold bowknot pin, between Cliff St.. Norwich. and Pleasant View, R. l.. via Westerly car Reward if left at Bulletin Office. aug3ed
 FOUNDlI1ady's gold watch. Address John F. Frink, Yantic. Tel. 2SS-4.
 aug27d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Shubael Holmes of Preston City has recently sold his farm to w W. Service of Norwich. The sale was effected through E. A. Prentice.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

Automobile owners will find that their tires will last longer if they have their punctures and bIowouts repaired at the AIIing Rubber Co. They do expert work at section and tube vu1canizing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull latin for huzinszS reznlLS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30
AUCTION

I will sell at public auction on Tues day, August 30. 1910. at o'clock D. m.. one s-Room Cottage. situated on Hunt ington Ave. (Bean HiID- Said cottage has good sleeping rooms ell and piazza. good well of water. All kinds of Fruit Trees. Grapes, Etc. on said place. House is in good condition. The place is the so-cailed Cooney es- tate and must be sold to settle the estate
 GEORGE ". ROUSE,
 aug2Td Auctioneer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-30

There were no services at the Bap- fist church Sunday morning. as the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington, and wife were at the Willimantic camp grounds.
 Judge \. E. Purple and party from Boodus were callers on friends in town Sunday, making the trip over in MT Purnlefs touring car
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
Building Is Wiped
Out in Midnight
Disaster.

LOS ANGELES, October IL The
greatest tragedy of the Southwest oc-
Cured here this morning, when the
building of the Times Mirror Publish
ing Company, where the Los Angeles
Times is published, was destroyed by
an explosion, fifty lives being instantly
wiped out.
The cause of the explosion, which oc-
cured on the second floor, is unknown.
The building was Immediately
wrapped in fire, and spectators, unable
to render aid, saw men rushing to the
windows and then falling back into the
flames, the floors cracking and opening
into fiery chasms under the great heat
So far as known, the death roll will
muster fifty. The entire night me-
chanical force was on duty getting out
the great paper and many of the edi
torial staff, the disaster taking place
between one and two O'Clock this
morning.
The presses in the basement were
already working on the Sunday paper
but the pressmen all escaped, being the
furthest removed from the scene of th'
explosion.
The Times building, situated on thu
corner of First street and Broadway
was in three stories, the first of whicl
contained the business offices, the sec
ond the mechanical department of tn
paper and the third the editorial offices
In an annex, which was practicall.
the same building, although four storie
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
FIFTY DEAD AND TWO
MILLION DOLLARS LOST
IN Los ANGELES FIRE

high, was situated the engraving, book
binding, mechanical and press rooms
of the job department The total value
of the machinery in both buildings is
put at $2,696,OOO, most of which is sup
posed. to be destroyed, as the greater
part of it was immovable and the fire
was soon beyond control.
In the basement were four Hoe
presses, valued at 100000 apiece.
Thirty-two linotype machines composed
the machine battery on the second floor,
where ninety men were at work at the
time the explosion occurred.
The Times Mirror Company employ
ed eight hundred men and women in
all its departments, about one hundred
and fifty of whom were on duty at the
time of the explosion.
The Los Angeles Times, the plant of
which is entirely destroyed, was the
largest paper in size and the amount
of advertising carried, in the country,
and is owned by Gen. Harrison Grey
Otis. 1t has for twenty eight years
fought the labor unions and labor
movements in the most bitter manner
and has succeeded in keeping Los
Angeles city of "open shops" The
union men have made repeated threats
against it and have gone so far as to
attack employees upon leaving work.
During the last two months the
Times has been fighting the unions in
special campaign with view of
driving them out of the city altogether
and the unions in turn have declared a
general strike. General Otis and his
associates are being sued for criminal
libel and before the investigation is
complete it may be found that the ex-
plosion was caused purposely by some
of the union faction as they have sworn
vengeance against the "rats'' who
operate the machines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
TAMMANY DIX HAS
BEEN NOMINATED
New York Democrats Waited for
the Leaders to Pick Out
Their Choice.

ROCHESTER,, New York, October l..
John A. Dix, who was one of the
leading supporters of Gaynor for Gov
ernor of this State, and who is chair
man Of tine state committee of the
Democratic party, was in convention
today nominated for the governorship
after the delegates had waited two
hours while John A. Murphy and other
leaders of the party held conference
and discussed the merits of fourteen
men mentioned for the nomination.
The Democratic party wIll make its
State campaign largely against the
policies advocated by Theodore Roose-
welt, and by this means hopes to get
some support from the big Interests. F."
The convention adopted a platform
that denounces Roosevelt's recently an
nounced creed of New Nationalism.
The platform refers to this in terms of
violent opposition and the Colonel him
self is treated without gloves.
The platform further condemns the
working of the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill
which it declares is proving a failure
and is being used for political purposes
and to cater to the moneyed interests
Herbert P. Bissel has been elected
permanent chairman of the convention
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
HARVEY ELDER
BADLY HURT AND
WILL PROBABLY
DIE FROM INJURIES

Churchill Harvey.Elder, who was con-
nected with The Advertiser as city edi-
tor until few weeks ago, is one of the
victims of this morning Is disaster in Los
Angeles. The news received in answer
to message of inquiry sent by The
Advertiser as soon as the news of the
explosion in The Times building was
received was to the effect that Harvey
Elder was seriously injured and would
probably die.
The father of D. L. MacKaye, of The
Advertiser IS staff, is the city editor
of The Times. The Associated Press
informs The Advertiser that he fortu.
nately was not in the building at the
time of the accident.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
MINING CONGRESS
DENOUNCES PINCHlT

LOS ANGELES, September SN.-The
American Mining Congress here today
adopted resolutions denouncing Clifford
Pinchot, the former chief forester, and
his administration of forestry affairs,
and upheld Secretary of the Interior
,Ballinger.
The mining congress is composed of
and attended by prominent mining men
from all over the country, and the de-
nuneiation of Pinehot created pro
found impression. The report was made
by the forestry committee, which spent
some time in going over the records of
both Ballinger and Pinehot. The com
mittee upholds Ballinger's record in
the Cunningham cases.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
ARMY CUT
DOWN NINE
MILLIONS

WASHINGTON, October Final
estimates of the war department show
a trimming of nine millions of dollars
from the amount which was considered
necessary to carry the department dur
ing the current year.
At the present time these estimates
show a demand of $137 100000 in con-
trast to the $l46,0OO,OO0 which was
allowed this year. The saving has been
made chiefly in the minor expenses of
the army.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
REPUBLICANS HEAR
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK, September s0.--The
National League OF Republican clubs
assembled in convention here today,
and was addressed by Colonel Roosevelt
President Taft will speak at the ban
quet tonight Roosevelt reiterated his
policy Of NEW Nationallsm. Taft
Is expected TO speak on the progress Of
his administration.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
JAPAN READY TO
REGULATE KOREA

TOXIC, September sO.-RegulatiOns
for the government Of Korea have been
perfected by the Japanese government.
They provide for goYernorgeneral
and pfiyy council, whose acts shall be
subject 10 the approval of the Emperor
Of Japan at all times.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
PLAGUE Days DEATH
ROLL is SEVENTEEN

ROME, October 1.-There has been
no abatement of the plague during the
last twenty-four hours, notwithstand-
ing the stringent measures taken by
the authorities. During that time sew
enteen deaths have occurred and thir-
ty-eight new cases have appeared. A
heroic fight is being made to save the
capital from the rayages suffered by
southern Italy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04

When you have pains or lamoness I'm
the hack, hathe the parts with Cham
heTlainis Pain ilalm twice a day, mas
saying with the palm 81 the hand for
i've minutes AZ each application, Then
dampen 4 pieces Of Aannel slightly with
Tile inimeni and bind i on over the
seat af pain For sale hy all dealers.
henFon, Smith a Con Ltd agents feF
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
PllEs cuRGD N Q 10 a DAYS.

fAIo OINTMENT Is guaranteed
% cure any ease Of Itching Blind,
Bleeding or protuding Piles IN 20
~ days or money refunded Made By
PARIS MEDICINE co, saint l.ouis.
4 s. ofA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
TYPH00N SWEEPS
FOUR TOWNS AWAY

MANILA, September 80 -Four
towns IN the Cayagan Valley wefe de-
stroyad to-day as the result 0f q -
rhoon. The l0ss of lifa Is not deauitely
aseeaainea but il Is feared 4 sill be
heavy,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04

WASHINGTON, September s0.-The
treasury department states that eoun-
terfeit notes OF the National Banks of
Pasadena, California, and Williamsport,
Hennsylyanin, are in circulation
throughout the country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
Sugar and Homestsads.

1.-THE land policy was formulated by
the Republicans. The homesteaiiug Is
not heiug opposed by the sugar indus.
try Il i going 10 boost homestead
ing oni 10 formulate agreements TO
aaeAitate the greater concord between
lhe plantations and the homesteader
''lf Mecandlesa Is elected 10 con.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-04
The Mood Of the Meeting.

shingles address but presented 10
tho meeting the requests Of the party
and the reasons, not only for that re-
Queail but Tor the very existence ~
the party and the paTly's Ticket.
Tie explanation was received Rith
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19
Hon. John d. Long

Is one of the noted men of the
country. He comes to the assembly,
which opens Monday evening, July
25, to tell the people of Our Fading
Flag and How to Restore It's Lustre
to the Seven Seas" This is one of
the questions that has been upper
most in this country for several
years. 1t is vital one, and this ad-
dress will have an educational value
that will be worth while. 1t is the
intention of the assembly manage
ment to make this attraction one of
the best of the program, and to
create an especial interest in it. Hon.
John B. Waight will be chairman of
the meeting on this afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19
RUNAWAY
On North Sandusky St. Causes
Much Excitement

An exciting runaway took place on
North Sandusky street on Friday
evening at about six o'clock when Mrs.
c. Young of near Fredericktown was
starting on her return trip home after
spending the afternoon in Mt. Vernon.
On reaching the Cooper Works, an
automobile passed the horse which
Mrs. Young was driving, frightening
the animal and it ran north on San
dusky street as far as the watering
trough where it was caught by specta-
tors Besides Mrs. Young. a small
child was in the buggy at the time of
the runaway, but neither of the two
were injured. The only damage done
was the breaking of the harness IN
various places.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19
IA Al
Accident Occurs At Homer
On Friday
ROumanian Woman Killed In
A Runaway

Homer, o., July 16-A fatal accident
occurred here Friday afternoon when
a middle-aged Roumanian woman was
run over by heavily loaded wagon re-
ceiving injuries which caused her
death FIVE hours later.
The pame of the dead woman could
not be ascertained.
The man and woman were driving
through the village on heavily load
ed wagon and the former got out to
water the horses. The animals fright
ened at motorcycle and ran away.
The woman was thrown under the
wagon and the heavy wheels passed
over her chest. Her injuries were
such that death resulted five hours
later.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19
EYE WITNESS
To Newark LyDChIng Was
GAINESVILLE Young Man
Who Is Quite Well Known In
This City

An item in yesterdays Newark Ad.
vocate contains the information that
Bernard Roemer of GAINESVILLE, who
has been working in Newark during
the summer, may be summoned as
witness in the investigation of the
lynching of Etherington. Roemer was
an eye witness of all the events that
eliminated in the dastardly act The
item is Of especial interest to Mt. ver-
non people as Roemer appeared here as
speaker on GAINESVILLE high schools
1909 negative debating team in March
of that year at the high school audi.
torium when his team was victorious
over the local high schools affirmative
team.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19
THROWN
From Buggy In Runaway But
Not Injured

An exciting experience was en-
countered by Mt. Vernon woman by
the name of Schafer while driving
south of the city at about five-thirty
o'clock on Friday evening. Mrs. Schaf
er was riding in buggy in company
with two children, boy and girl,
and was about three miles south of the
city on the Granville road, when, on
starting down a steep grade in the
road, the horse became frightened at
some object at the roadside and began
to run. In some manner, Mrs. Schaf-
er and the little boy were thrown
from the buggy leaving the small girl
sitting on the seat while the horse
ran away. Fortunately, two men were
walking along the road short dis
tance in advance when the accident
took place and the horse was captur-
ed before it had run very far. The
woman and boy, who were thrown to
the ground, were uninjured with the
exception of a number of minor
bruises.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19
BOY INJURED

The small boy Of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Marker, of this city, sustained very
painful injury while playing at the
home of his parents on Saturday morn.
ing. The boy was running in the back
yard and stepped on pitchfork, the
prongs of which were turned upward
and one of them penetrated his right
foot about an inch. The boy was
taken to the Office of Dr. G. K. Con
ard where surgical attention was rem
dered.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19
STORY
Of An Attempted "LyDCbiRg''
In This City

a story is going the rounds in the
east end of the city that a number Of
young boys whose ages are between
IL and 10 years attempted TO lynch"
a feeble-minded boy a day or 80 ago
by tying a rope about his body and
then tying it to a tree and building a
fire under the boy. The story is de-
MED by the parents of the feeble
minded boy, but by some residents of
the east end it is claimed that the
story is absolutely correct.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19
RIVALRY
Sought To Make The County
Fair A Success

The officials of the Knox County
Agricultural society are determined
to make the fair this year an inter
esting exhibition in every particular.
They desire the support Of the people.
The management trusts that every
class and ring may be filled with ex.
hibits, and that friendly rivalry to
show the best products will prevail.
And it is earnestly hoped that the
best of everything produced may be
placed on exhibition at the fair this
year.
The spirit of competition in various
exhibits of live stock and farm pro-
ducts stimulants local pride and am
bition, and 1t is an important factor
in our progress.
Progress, that's the watchword at
the Knox County Fair in every de-
partment. There will be betterment
and improvement at every point.
The fair days. will be made the holi-
days of the year, time when people
can rest from labor and review and en-
joy results. Send to the secretary,
Howard G. Gates, Mt. Vernon, o., and
get a premium list. Notice the mon
ey prizes in all departments and be-
come an exhibitor. Remember the
dates, Sept. 13, Ia, Is and 16, and plan
to have a good time during the fair.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19
LOCAL
Wrestler Booked For A Match
At KentOn
Turly" MiCheaux Receives
Good Offer

The reputation of "Curley" Mich
eaux, the local Belgian Hercules, is
becoming spread broadcast. On Thurs
day morning, Mr.. Micheaux received
a message from AL Ackerman, the well
known middleweight wrestler, stating
that he had secured a match for him
with a man at Kenton, Ohio, who
has no mean ability as a wrestler. The
local man, who is a great favorite
with many wrestling fans, both at
home and afar, Immediately became
interested and sought communication
with the man, with whom he is
matched, at Kenton and verified the
statement of Alderman. The Kenton
man said that he was perfectly will
ing to meet him and that he could
feel assured of square deap should
he choose to agree to the arrange
ments. Curly" will leave on Thurs
day morning for Kenton, where the
match will take place on Thursday
night, July 21st. He will be accom-
panied by number of friends, in ad-
dition to the best wishes of those who
cannot go along His bouts in this
city on previous dates indicate that
he will give good account of HIM
self on the night of the 21st.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-19
Death Game To George WidOG
On Saturday
Found Dead At The DubinSky
Junk Yards
Had Been Drinking Heavily
Of Late

George Widoe, the junk and rag
buyer, whose face has been SO familiar
on the streets of Mt. Vernon, was
found dead near Dubinsky's junk
yards on Saturday morning. At about
four o'clock, Mr.. Ben Dubinsky was
going to the office, which fronts on
South Gay street, when he saw Widoe
laying on blanket just in front of the
office. On examination, he found that
the man was dead and had apparently
been so for some time. The coroner
was Immediately called, but nothing
could be found that would indicate
that Widoe had not died a natural
death.
On Friday evening, DR.. Benjamin
Deeley was called to the place near
the Dubinsky establishment, where
Widoe roomed. On arriving there, he
was told that he was sick and needed
medical aid. Dr. Deeley found him
lying on the ground on number of
newspapers, this being about six
o'clock in the evening. 1t was notic-
ed that the sick man had been drink
ing heavily, but his condition did not
appear to be serious.
The death was probably due to an
over amount of alcohol which had
been taken into the system, combined
with the exposure of lying on the cold
ground all night. Widoe has relatives
in Mansfield and others in the eastern
part of the state.
After the coroner had examined the
dead man, the body was taken to the
Chappelear morgue, where it was pre-
pared for burial.