davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
2 Is z xai s. i. ji .ijSils i ..l F F
PUTNAM l
.ode1 Carlson of Thompsor Shot by Hunfings Comp sasiion caifterds ofee <
 Loses EoursFiheers by sCircTilar. aw '. Yrs. George Jacques Dies from
 Injuries-HoIiday Events. s.F :.

odel Garrison F fs:s of Norths Gros-' yenorSisfie was bfdifght to ,.tbe Day , kimball hospital Thursday afternot0jh, 7 suffering from ,;ls sad Thanksgiving day accident. His left leg, below the Knee. was torn by a charge of shot, and in such a terribly lacersfed con. dition. that it was. said at. the. institu-. tion 'amputation might be neeessary
 Young Carlson, who is a. brother or George Carlson of the Andem Ghase- ball team, started out Thursday fore noon with his father. John Carlson, and a young friend. Anton Anderson, for day of sport in the Thompson woods. The trio had stopped for a minute when young Anderson thought lessly struck his gun against tree The weapon was discharged, the shot tearing into the left leg of the youth ful Carlson, who was standing near by.
 The injured young man was given such first aid as was possible under the circumstances and then rushed to the hospital here. The accident is chargea bic in . great degree to the carelessness of Anderson.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
Harrinaten Elected captain.

Immediately after the w H. S. Grex club game Thanksgiving morning the " men of the squad met and elect ed Homer Harrington, ". II. S, 1912. captain of the eleven for 1911. Har- rington has played on the school eleven for the past three years. In his fresh man and sophomore falls he played center and this past season he has played at left halfback. He is a good all around player and has plenty of sand and will. in the opinion of the fans. make good captain for the team. He is popular with his school fellows and is a universal favorite with the graduates of the school
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
Theaters Crowded.

The vaudeville and moving picture theaters were well filled at the mati- nee and evening performances Thanksgiving day.
 The social and dance in A. B. $. hall Thanksgiving afternoon was largely attended Music by the T c C. orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF
h Civil Gas. of surnham vs. Whit,

Tn the civil case of Abel R. Burnham vs. C. E. White of Andover that was tried before a justice court recently Justice of the Peace $. B. Harvey on Thursday morning gave Judgment for the plaintiff for $44 and some odd cents. The suit was the result of claim for s9S for work done by Burn ham for White. Mir White introduced a counter claim for $62 for lumber Attorney Edward NJ. Yeomans of An dover represented the defendant and Attorney P. J. Danahey of this city appeared for the plaintiff.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
Many at Sunlight Hop

The Mutt-Jeff sunlight hop in Washburn hall Thursday afternoon proved q most enjoyable affair and was attended by upwards of 125 couples Music was furnished by Helmolds orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
Personals,

ref releree sa Card tinsr m, Eathrop; lime of play 2e smlnafss mir sfla.ives.
 Personals.
 Rev. Felix ,. 70 O'Neilf >oflStafford was in Willimailtie6forF q fbrief Stay Thurs :. day. s~
 William Baker of Mfldlafowns for giving at his home iny this oiky. ts
 John Curry of BridgeporS- ,rornoerlv .of this city, spent Thanks-dIjnes at the home of3his father on Pleasant. street
 MT. and Mrs. Perer McArtIur and. son of Jewett CIlcf spent Thanksgiving with Officer ,l1ffan McArthar and fam
 Rayth6nd Parker, Ia student at Yale Vas With his parents. Dr and Mrs T. n; Parker of Church street. for Thanksgiving.
 Mir and Mrs. George E. Snow and asiusIlter, Miss Ruth F.. of Chaplin, sle-, -,s.1eT Thanksgiving with Robert c. ssfroW and family.
 A. J. Avery of Hartford was the guest of his mother, Mrs. A. l.. Avery and brother. Fred W. Avery, of Leba- non. for Thanksgiving.
 Henry M Congdon of Springfield Mass, formerly of Willimantic. spent Thanksgiving with his mother Mrs Etta P. Congdon. of North street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank E. Sherman of Pawtucket. R. l., spent Thanksgiving with MT. and Mrs. A. E, Holmes, cor ner of Walnut street and Lewiston av- enus.
 James and Kenneth Hilhouse, stu dents at Yale, are at the home of their parents. MT. and Mrs. James W Hill- house, on Church street for the holi- day recess.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
St Panrs Church.

At St. Paurs church holy communion was celebrated at : a. m. and morning prayer at 10 a. m. The latter. se.-,-fC3 was shert and was over in s1sle for those who cared to do so ts attend the union service The rec<of Rev. ]. H. Townsend spoke ue6n Good Citizen ship.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
'keIIey Family Goes to Washinato
EDWARD M. ROLLINS
To Be Ordained at East killinsIy.


 It is announced that oranation ser vices in connection with the setting apart of Edward M Rollins to the work of the gospel ministry are to be held at the Baptist church in East KillingIy on December 2 There is to be morning and an aftefnOon service The council will convene at 10 a. m Rev. A. B. Coates F. D.: will preach the sermon at the afternoon service The right hand of fellowship will be tended by Rev. George F. Genung, D.D., of Brooklyn. Rev. '. R. Stub bert of Putnam will give the charge to the candidate and Rev. E. w. Pot ter the charge to the church.
 Many Saw Putnam Game.
 There was a large number of Dan ielson men at Putnam Thursday aft ernoon to witness the basketball game the first of the season, between the Putnam team which included Daniel son players, and the Yale Royers. The latter team was scheduled to play ip JeWett City Thursday evening.
 Damaged Auto Reported Burned.
 There was story circulating about town Thursday that the automobile which plunged backward over the enl- bankment ct Mechanicsyiile d week ago Sunday had been destroyed at Chepachet. R. l.. where | had been run into barn for the night. Ihe barn is said to have burned to the ground The machine had been patclF- ed up sufficiently to get it to Woon- socket, where il was owned
 Interest in Missionary Institute.
 There is great deal of interest throughout the towns of eastern Windham county in the interdenomi national missionary institute meetings that are to be held here on Monday Tuesday and Wednesday of next week The list of speakers to be heard al the meetings is an imposing one. Meet ings are to be held in the Episcopal Methodist. Baptist and gregational churches, afternoon and evening ses- sions in accordance with programme arranged, Temperature of 60 Degrees on Thurs
 day.
 Thursday was one of the most sur prising Thanksgiving days weather wise that finds place in the memory of even the oldest citizen. It was a perfect Indian summer day and here in Danielson the mercury registered as high as so degrees during the warm est hours The usual Thanksgiving gatherings about a cheery fireplace gave way to automobile parties that enjoyed the balny- air, and the prom enaders were suggestive of Easter tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
New Fire Alarm Rnx

Y. Webster and some of his men in stalled. q new fire alarm box No Il on Chapman street near the milk de- pot. There has been q demand for box at this point for some time
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
Show Window Smashed

The show window in E.. w. Gerricks S store on Church street was broken in some way between l and 2 o'clock on Than nksgiying afternoon. No one seems to know how it occurred, but it is be- leved that someone lurched against it and caused the crash
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
Holiday Guests

Holiday Guests.
 Miss Lizzie Tripp entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kingsbury of Paw tucket over Thanksgiving.
 Miss Katherine c. Taylor of Clos ter. N. J., and Miss Nellie Taylor of New York are spending a few days with Postmaster and Mrs. Charles A Potter.
 Mr and Mrs. Fred Shaw of Leomin- ster Mass, were guests Thursday of relatives in Danietson.
 Henry Getty of Worcester spent Thanksgiving with his parents aIr and Mrs. EIoi Getty of Franklin street. Albert Henry Warren of the niIi- tary training school at Highland Falls, \. Y, spent the holiday with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Warren
 MT. and Mrs. Willis Bartlett of New York. formerly of East KilIingH. are spending a few days in town.
 Chester NJ. Isbell was with friends ill New London over the holiday
 Mrs. Earl A. Young of Winsted is visiting her father, Frederick E. Bit good.
 Miss Minnie Farron of Boston was with her parents. Mr, and Mrs.} Joseph Farron, for the holiday.
 Frank Williams. of Hartford. for merly of Danielson, is visiting Friends in town.
 Mir. and Mrs. Matthew Dunn of Worcester spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Danielson.
 Shot A Pound Fox.
 Arthur Day has brought in one Of the largest foxes shot in this section recently. The weight is given as l4 pounds.
 Won Prizes at Poultry Show.
 E. C. Babson has been awarded tWo blue ribbons at the South Manchester poultry show They were won by a cock and a hen from his selection of single comb black leghorns. Two cocks exhibited at the show have been sold and shipped direct to- the buyer, who is a resident in New York state.
 Kelley Family Goes to Washington. Mir. and Mrs. John E. Kelley and infant son have gone to Washington, D. C.. for the winter. Mr.. Kelley, who is private secretary for Senator Bran degee and clerk of the committee on forest reservations has resided in the Capitol city during the Sessions of congress for the past ten. years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
WILLlMANTic
What Is Goina On Tonight.

Elsie Venner at Loomer Opera House. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple.
 Division No. l. Ancient Order of Hi Radiant Chapter No. II. Q. E. S
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
Death of Infant Oauobter

The two days old daughter of Mr and Mrs. George w. Manley- died at St. Joseph's hospital Thursday morn ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
Baptist Church.

At the Baptist church the pastor, Rev R. c. Hartley, led fellowship Thanksgiving ser,ice at T.30 D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25

Norwaik,-The total number of pu- piIs in the schools of the town of Nor walk is 5342 a gain of only 54 in the last year, the enrolment last year totalling to 5,2SS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
OANIELSOM
Holiday Passes with Maximum Tenn perature of 60 Desrees-Fourteenth Pound Fox Shot-Edward M. Rollins to Be Ordained.

Rev F. H. Morgan of Boston will be a visitor in Danielson Sunday. as sisting Rev. R. $. Cushman at the morning service at the Methodist church.
 Gurdon E. Withey saw q bald eagle and big one, too. in the eastern part of the town of Brooklyn this week.
 Miss Margaret Sullivan is visiting Mir. and Mrs. John McGowan at Vest
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25

tries, Lewis Marse missed Lewis; referee,# Card; timer Lathrop; lime of play. 20 minute halves.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
PARLOR < DINING ROOM

3-Ffece Parlor' Suit with odd Chair or Rock CT. or S-Piecs. Parior Suit. S.9x1O.B yel- v 6 t K Ii E, 1 Gilt Hanging Mirror or Pier Mirror. 1 Ma hoEany Centre Table. Round or Square. 2 ChFfsty Pic- lures, 2 Pairs Lace Curtains. 1 ID C ( 0 r ated Lamp.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-17
FAvORITE FALLS
IN FIFTH RACE

Oakland, March. lC.-Thomos Cal
houn, favorite for the NTH race ut
Emeryyilc today. fell whea running
prominently. Coburr escaped injury.
Taplin on the Wrestler. caught
Thomas Calhoun and galloped with
him past the stand cgoking much ap
plausc Arasee, the odds.on favorlte,
won the Healdsburg handicap feature
OF The card The weather WIS showery
AID The track heavy
First race six furlongs, selling -
Ben Stono. to | Won, Redondo. 10
TO 1, second: Angle Face : TO l tbIrd
Tine l:1G , s
Second race, three and a half fur
longs. purse-Heleu Barbo : 10 won;
Arsgonewo 10 TO 1 second; Kormal,
10 TO 1 third Time ;I2 4-5.
Fourth race. mile and n sixteenth
Arazee II to ~ won; Edwin T Fryer
. to ! second; .>adzu to l third.
Time sIS -.
Fifth race. milc-Tremargo 5 TO 1
Won; Frcnch Cook 10 10 second:
Gampass % to ! third. Time t;I5.
Sixth race, six mriongs
Z to ? won: lnbam 6 to I second.
Black Sheep . TO / third. Time -
3-5
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-17
ROOSEVELT AT
AMERICAN MISSION

Khartoum, March l6-Aftcr pay
irs a second visit to Omdurman 10.
day and attending tho Eha-toum
eymkana. Col Roosevelt, accompan-
led by Slatiu. Pacna. went to the
American mission and addressed the
students. numbering more than two
hundred aud several hundred old Sy7e
ian protestant colleglans. The former
were Tarbooshes and wore SILK caps
with tosscl, while many of the latter
were plcturesquely attred. The ex-
presidents arrival was grceIcd with
cheers DIR. Grlffen. head OF the iusti-
tuition introduced Col. Roosevelt,
whose speech was loudly applauded
1t gives me very great and real
plpasIre 60 be here today" said Col
Roosevelt, Il doubt whether In any
region of the earth it would he nos
sible TO. see more striking instance
% genuine progress made I'm the sub
sttutlon OF civilization for savagerv
than has becD recorded here in the
last twelve years. | feel that YOU owe
n peculiar duty to the government
under which YOU liye-a peculiar du.
ty in the direction of doing your best
to mako the present conditions las,
il is incumbent on every decent cIti.
zen OF Soudan 10 uphold conditions
as they now exist and see that there
is no relapse. Your hest efforts must
ba given In this as matter Of pride
and not merely as a noblleation."
He eXhorted his hearers 10 become
the best type Of citizens, not content
To be merely good servants. They
could do most for their creed by so
behaving as to impress their neigh
bors that the Christian faith was sec
ond 10 none.
Col Roosevelt spoSe.1or the work
o. the Aemrican missions especially
the medical work. which he consid.
cred the most valuable in the praotI-
cal advancement of civilization. lie
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-17
HOUSE RIDES ROUGH
SHOD OVER SPEAKER

Washington. Mar. lG.-Athough
the republican organization of the
House took radical measures today to
prevent repitition of yesterdays dc
feat al the hands of the Democratic
position TO the maintenance Of an auto
Tor the Speaker the allies scored an.
other victory, over the regulars even
more decisive than that OF YESTERDAY.
On AN appeal from Madison by
Speaker Cannon in the matter of
precedence 70. n joint revolution, the
house voted against the speaker 13l
To Ill. In addition { othe full Demo,
cratic vote and the 80 Insurgents who
have always stood against the speak.
er dozen other Republicans herto-
lore regulars, voted TO turn down me
ruling of the chair.
Following were the +2 Republicans
who voted against the speaker:
Ames, Massachusetts: Carey, Coon
er and Davidson. Wisconsin. Davis.
Minnesota, Dawson. iowa; Fish New
York. Gardner. Massachusetts. Good.
Iowa; Grenna. North Dakota. Haugh-
en-. Iowa Hayes, California; Giggins,
Connecticut, i1inshaw Nebraska:
Ho!Ingsworth Rowland and johnson
Ohio. Kendall Iowa Kinkaid Ne
braska; Kopp Wisconsin; Langley.
Kentucky; Lenroot, Wisconsin: Lind
berg. Minnesota; Mclaughlin MIchi-
gan, Madison, Kansas: Martin, South
Dakota Miller Minnesota Morse,
Wisconsin; Murdock, Kansas. Nelson.
Wisconsin. Norris Nebraska, Parsons.
Now York PiciIett Iowa Polndcxter,
Washington, Pray. Montana; Stafford.
Wisconsin,. Steencrson Minnesota;
stevens. Minnesota. Townsend. cni-
gan; Folstead, Minnesota; wilson
Illinois; Woods. Iowa.
Just before taking the vote Speaker
Cannon addressed the house at length
giving his reasons fer the ruling and
take
He had just ruled that the constitu-
tioDal nature OF resolution offered
by Representative CrumpaoIed on the
coming ceuSUs gave IL precedence
over the house rule establishing
calendar Wednesday" which was one
OF the features OF the Fitzgerald rules
In turning down the speaker OF the
House who had no more or less au-
thority than any speaker who has pre-
ccded him commented Mr. Cannon
the real question was whether the
speaker does, like colossus beStrIde
the world
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-17
NEVIS REPORTS
0ISRE GAROEO

New York. March 1.-THE stock
market reflected the further techni-
cal course OF the speculation today
without much regard 10 the news fac
tor9. The shrewd suspicion that most
of the powerful speculative forces
who had scld heavily at the high
levels last week had Withdrawn their
benevolent control Of tho market ana
were not ayersc even 10 sec prices re-
cede again was harborcd In the minds
Of the professional element This
helped on the decline.
The bulk OF the sales were ascrioed
to sa@rces outside OF New York. most
Is western speculative ccntcrs. Great
er confidence was profcssed about the
stock exchange In the prospects OF
settlement OF labor troubles. but the
ultimate outcome OF tho wage contro-
vcrsy which are numerous In the rail-
road world
Yesterdays sharp break In prices
In Itself induced some OF the present
liduidaiion by timid holders and by
those called on 10 put up additional
margin. Sizns Of bear activity were
plalaly seen. These included n re.
viyal Of reports OF j, r. MOrgan's ill
health and alleged anxiety over the
physical condition of the King OF Eng
land
The pressure TO sell United States
steel was sympathetic influence.
The publication OF tho pamphlet re-
port of the corporation disclosed the
favorable details of tho years opera
motives for tho latest advance la the
stock. The elaborate details of the
report offered no striking additions
to the main outline as already known.
The digestion OF the facts of tho
steel report and the needs of the IN
covered shorts contributed to the ef.
festive rally Of the latter part of tho
day.
Much Of that was lost before the
closing which was weak Interior ex-
change moved In favor OF New York.
Rates for time loans however, were
firmly held
Bonds were heavy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-17
WOMAN SHOOTS
DOWN HER LOVER

Salt Lake City. March 16.-N littlc
Kitchen at the rear OF Captain Wills
Uline's quarters at Fort Douglas, WAS
The scene of Q sensational tragedy to-
day when Paul p. Snaunty, rs years
old and a private in the hospital corps
was shot TO death by Laura Nandoyer
cook. in the employ oil an officer at
The fort
a deputy was summoned from the
United States ma -shal's Office and
at Captain Uline's home found tho
woman ready to accompany him She
was arrested on . warrant charging
first degree murder
Shamty. but half hour previous
to his death, had returned TO duly
after several days absence from his
post at the fort The arrest had
been ordered Tor rtioveT-staying his
time Emit. but he eluded the guard
End made straight way 10 Captain
Uline's quarters Vt the door OF the
kitchen he cnc9,np ered the woman
who was awaiting him with a loaded
revolver He was in the act of en-
terirg the door when she fred three
bullets into his body
Miss Yandover, or Mrs Shaunty,
told the marshal that She was Shaun
ty's wife and that her husband hat
been spending her money in riotioue
living Last night. she asserted he
had beaten her cruelty They quar-
rolled in Capt Uline's kitchen today
and as ne was leaving she shot him
Shauuty was born at Springfield.
Ky. He was stationed at Fort RILEY,
Kas.. tor three years after his enlist
ment in the army.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-17

spoke highly of the American mission.
AIRY more Aighly of the missionary S
wife. who accompanied him
Always said the ex-president
The American is n pretty good fcl.
low but his wife is better fellow
still"
AZ the conclusion of the meeting,
the students cheered Col Roosevelt
again and again and sang college
songs. Then the party returned to
the palace
Later In the afternoon. Mr.. Roosc-
Welt appeared before his friends with
slip of shamrock in his hand. An
hishman had sent him a bunch OF
shamrocks. and tomorrow he will
adorn himself with lreland's national
emblem
u always wear the shamrock on
81. PatricS's day" said the colonel,
who apparently was delighted with
having an opportunity 10 do honor to
The Irish saint
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-17
NAKED MADMAN
Destroys HOME

San Francisco, March. lG.-Stark
raked and swinging huge broad axe
in the frenzy OF Guddc1 insanity, John
Porcella. powerful Young carpenter.
terrorIzed The IugIcsIde district this
afternoon. held rlot squal OF police
mon and i1re COMPANY A bay for scY-
eral hours and was not finally subdue1
until a stream Of TaJer from fire
engine was turned on him
Attention was ATTRACTED TO Porcel--
las condition when bis neighbors saw
him stripped to the akil choDping
down his house with an axe. last at
the moment Srammnr school next
door was behinG dismissed and the
pupils were thrown into a Wild panic
by the sight OF tho Insane man with
his formidable weapon A, riot call
was turned In aad 4 corral accom-.
panied by eight patrolmen. hurled 10
the scene. They fonnd Porcclla at
bay in the midst of the wreck OF his
home. To all commands TO surrender
he responded by threatening the Of
Gccrs with tho big axe. The police
turned 10 the fire department for aid.
and. armed with orders from Fire
Marshal Lowe. full company rushed
TO The spot.
A stream OF water propelled by
ordinary pressure not proving eifec-
tive an engine was attached. The
powerful stream knocked the axe
from his hands and brought the In
sane man To earth and before he
could recover he was pn0incd by q
rush OF the police squad At the
detention hospital the battle was re-
newed and ten men were required to
place him In cell
suffered intermittently from attacks
OF religious mania.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-17
FLYNN EXPECTS
TO WIN FIGHT

Los Angeles. Cal, March 1.-TWO
Iangford In his fight with Flynn this
afternoon al Vernon There was a
great deal OF betting, and keencr in
tcrest displayed than in any other
fight held here since the Burns
O Bricn iiasco This is due 20 Flynn
showing against the black recently
when he won The newspaper decision
in ten rounds and got even Tor tho
one round knockout LanEford admins
tered In San Francisco some months
ago.
The apparent reversal of form gave
Flynn Sood support Nevertheless,
even money was to be had that he
would not last more than fifteen
rounds of the lcrly-hye scheduled
Both men have trained faithfully.
About ten pounds the better OF the
weight will not be Flynns only ad-
vantage over the negro. He has
much longer reach and Is several
inches taller. But Joe Woodman.
l-angford's manager. contrived 10 Sc
cure fight rules which he hoped would
counteract, not only this. but nulliiy
the white mans mild-anlmal style OF
fighting. by prohibiting rough house
tactics.
Protected in this manner Laugford
said he would end F'lynn's hopes Of
becoming Ketcbers rival before the
end of fifteen rounds
Flynn, as usual is confident there
Will be one less In the gallery OF
neSro champions or near.champlons
before supper time
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-17

Dreadnoueht IS TO the old type of first
class battleships He has the same
greater power 10 take blows and the
greater power 10 inflct them.
FitzfImmons hammered him until
his fists crumpled up like wet paper.
The big freak hurled one of his ter
rible fists into Fitzs stomach and the
fight was over Tom Sharkey, whom
no fighter had been able to iniure.
swung blow after blow With terrible
force against the head and RIBS OF the
giant without effect. and came out of
the bitter fight with his ribs cayed
in Ike the side OF rammed ferry
boat
After he had become champion.
Sharkey was the only man that faced
him and stood on his feet at the final
bell. The others were carried to their
corners. Jack Munroe, by the way,
IS an exception. but we needn't go
into that