davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-12
DRUNK BUT WEALTHY.
Police Pick IN n Boilcrmakcr With
5000 in His Pocket.

Crumpled, stained and greasy from long
carrying In n pocket book $500 was found
on the person of George b. Shamby, u
boiler maker arrested ana brought to the
police station today for being drunk. The
money had evidently been carried In the
mans pocket for some time. 1t was In
bills OF large denomination.
Shamby was arrested In front OF 2i0
south Second West street IN company
with n woman He stated that the wonl-
an was his wife. Conyers took him to
the station and little knew of the sold
mine lie WAS arresung. Shamby was In a
maudlin state and he could have been
rolled" with case In his condition. a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-12
TO DISCUSS LEGISLATION.
Park Commissioners OF Four Cities to
Meet Hero.

The boards OF park commissioners Of
Salt Lake. Ogden. Logan and Provo will
meet at 1880 o'clock Thursday afternoon
at the Commercial club to consider the
final draft of the bill to be presented to
5tlSN islaturc. Tho proposed BILL gives
Ethe pnrk commissioners more power and
provides for n tax levy 10 carry on the
~, u. .Schonpe has completed the work
of revising the original draft OF tho bill
in compliance with Sth- sense OF n pres
Snnd ~ isS likely thatiitne comr,issioncrs
Will recommend unanimously that It go
to the legislature in Its present form, 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-12
ICLUBWOMEN MEET
]. IN GARDEN CITY
---------------:.--- 800. e
Large Attendance Marks Open
ing Session Of the State
Federation.
aa - ----
ARE GIVEN ROYAL WELCOME
ARE GIVEN ROYAL WELCOME.
Mayor Ray Extends the Freedom OF
Tic City to Its Gncsts-I'ro-
gram OF Entertainment.
fsnnclal 10 Tho News

Provo, Oct. l3-Although the day
opened cloudy and somewhat threaten
ing. the first session of the seventeenth
annual convention OF the State, Fedora
tion OF Womans clubs which is hold
Ing tfree-days' meeting in this city.
was called to order ut 1890 this morn
ing with an attendance of 10 per cent
of the membership present. 1t is ex-
pected TINT before the sessions arc
concluded tho entire strength OF the fed
Grafton VIII he In attendance Ri
The features at the opening session
were the opening address or Mrs. L. e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-12
DISTRICT COUNT NOTES.

Hermania Young has fled COM.
plant in the district court for divorce
from Ray Young on the grounds of
cruelty, drunkenness gambling and
lack of affection. The couple were
married in Salt Lake Oct ], 1902. but
of later years the complaint alleges
that Young spends moat Of his money
In drinking and gambling. The Wife
complains that she hardly receives
the bare necessities OF life. and that
on several occasions to make matters
worse, her husband beat and kicked
her. S
Mary T.. Lnzaro is suing W. b.
I.azar0 in the district court for di-
yorce on the grounds of non-snnport.
The couple We're married ut Ration, n.
NJ, Nov. 8. 1900.
Have It Photographed. Utah Photo
Materials Co. Phones. 1859.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-12
ORDERED TO LEAVE TOWN.
One Lone Sorrowful Niagdnlcn Picked
Up by Police on Streets.

Jean Means. sorrowful looking Mag
dnlcn arrested last night while walking
tho streets, was today given n sentence
OF % days In the city ,ail or an oppor-
tunity 10 leave tho city by SHUTDOWN. She
VIII leave. This womankis young, but
the ravages OF dissipation have taken the
roses from her cheeks and dimmed tho
largo blue eyes that must have shone
with a dreamy luster In better days.
THAT she does not stand In with the
powers that be Is shown by her arrest
last night apd the sentence OF the court
today. There are hundreds Of other wom-
en- stalking the streets In the night hours
who are never molested. Z ss n,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-12
NOTED NEGRO TO SPEAK.

John r. Mitchell, Jr.. editor OF mo
Richmond Planet, grand master OF tho
True Reformers and one OF The most
prominent colored men in America. VIII
sneak at tho Conservatory hall Friday
night under the aucpices of the Salt Lake
.Coiored Republican club. A banquet VIII
follow the meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-12

we should have many clubs. organiza-
lions and cotcrles. with many and
divers objects and purposes, most OF
them well meaning and intended to
accomplish good and useful things;
but among them all. believe, there
Is none having higher purposes, nobler
aims or greater power OF accomplish
nent than hnve the woman's clubs
or America. The brave. noble, devout
and patriotic women banded together
IN these clubs are ever watchful or
the best interests OF the community
and are ever ready to espouse any
cause which has for Its object the at
itainment or higher ideals In moral
or social reform; and no one Is listened
70 with more confidence or treated
with greater respect than are the
DELEGATIONS OF woman's clubs embrace
ed within your federation. The
woman's clubs accomplish q great deal
In the way OF civic and municipal
reform and to those clubs Is due al
most entirely the credit for the safe.
and sane observance Of Independ-
. en- day by our citizens. They we're
the first to begin the agitation which
led up TO the establishment OF our free
public library, and they have done
much to help make our public schools
hcalthful. safe and sanitary.
There is stlll much work before
them. which willsno doubt he taken I'm
with earnest. unselfish and patri-
otic determination to carry it through
to successful conclusion n
while yoti are here, hope Won will
find time to drive about our city, visit
our educational institutions; note the
majesty OF our mountains and the
breadth and richness OF our valley: eat
some of the choice fruits OF our or
chards and rest in our easy chairs. We
mi p I, -
here, and we will do 80 to the best OF
our ability. and trust you Will re-
member your meeting at Provo with
pleasure and satisfaction"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-12
MORE RAIN COMING.

There was a fall Of rain early this
which seemed 10 be heavy. but
the weather office records only ,35 of
an inch. However, there is more rain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-12
MRS. CoWAN RESPONDS.

Mrs. j. F. cownns Of Salt Lake city.
In humorous response, referred TO
the spirit shown towards the federation
here several years ago. when former
session was held In this city, This
spirit. declared Mrs. Cowan. had re-
manned with the ladies' OF the fedora
ton and made them MI want to come
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-12
DIED.

coLBoRN.--In this city, Oct. 6, 1910,
Ida Colborn. In her 9th .yeaS :,
b. III Evans mortuary chapel.l4S south
state street, today (WednesdaS Oct. ~.
at 10 am. Interment In Mt. Olivet.
street, oct. II, Mabel Ann Deuvaul. wife
OF Bert Dcuvaul. in her 25th year;
native OF salt Lake.
Funeral will be held Thursday, at .
nm. in the Twenty fourth ward chapel.
friends invited. Interment In City Gene
terry. f1S2 5t G
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

Wlndham field at 1so D. m Band con ceIt. e song by school children Star Spangl<d Banner. Reading. Declara {. aioH Of Independence. Song, school Children, Columbia, the Gem of the ocean Address John L. SewaQ of Eoston. who is executive secretary of the 1915 Boston movement. Song America, by all present. Rev Arthur DeBruycker has been asked to preside at the exercises,
 Then there Wfll be athletic events followed bx>another band concert.
 to S> D. m.-Canoe races and other aquatfc sports on the Wiilimantic riv- CT opposite the Nipnet canoe club ho,-ee. D. tn.. fireworks display on che hill back of Windham field Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton has consented to act as marshal of the parade and he will choose his own aides. Com pany l., First infantry, c. N G.. will participate and it is understood that the French societies to the number of between 800 and roo 500 will be in line with Tubbs' band of Norwich. There will be many other organiza- tions, floats, etc, taking part as soon IS the parade committee can acquire the desired data. to the general public several days before the Fourth.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
News in General.

Isadore L. Bernard will enter into a partnership with w. J. Miller be- fore the week is out. A number of . changes are to be made to the interior of the store.
 The city payroll for the week ending June IS for the various deDartments was follows: Police S127SS. street $217.G4 construction of sewers $103.S1 water works $61.11.
 Another restaurant and quick lunch room is to be added to the already large list in the city within a snort time- Joseph Peck of the firm of Peck & Rosebrooks is negotiating for a to be vacated by Brick & Sullivan and will fit up a thoroughly modern cafe.
 Joe Harris, a new pitcher from northern New York. has been signed by Manager D. P. Dunn for his Colts and will be on the slab today at Wind ham field against Middletown- The rangy fellow has speed to burn and is right there with Sae crooked stuff and is said to be an excellent sticker. He showed sclass in practice Tuesday
 Roadmaster Thomas Guinan of the Connecticut company was in the city Tuesday with a force of men looking out for the unloading of the extra street to accommodate the new section of block paving that will soon be put down. Phe railroad people laid heav- fer rails last year on that portion Of Main street already paved
 Attorney Thomas J. Kelley and son Robert went to Suffield Tuesday and attended the graduation exercises of the Connecticut Literary institute Ar thur T. Kelley. another son of Attor- ney Kelley was one of the gradua ting class. He has been the schools main stay on the basketball court and also
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
SHERIFF AND SENATOR.
Why Preston B. SibIey Has Special Reason to- Remember Morgan G. BuIkeey as Governor.

That Senator Morgan c. Bulkeley and Sheriff Preston B. Sibley of Dan ielson are not merely one-season ac- quaintances, nor friends of a day, was recalled by a little incident that oc- cured at the banquet for the senator in Putnam last Saturday afternoon by a remark the sheriff made, and which, while it did not get mention in the papers. was one of the real hits of the afternoon. The older republicans present laughed heartily as soon as they heard it, for they knew it to be a sort of historical reference; the oth- CTS laughed when they heard the ex- planation.
 T feel that I know him better as governor than I do as senator" was all the sheriff said Nothing very laugh able about that. but
 It was in 1891 that Sheriff Sfbley out with some prisoners from the jail one day and the prisoners were husking in d neld Of corn. Two Of them, one standing at each side Of the sheriff, suddenly made a break for lib- erty. They took opposite directions. of course. As it was manifestly impossi- ble for MT. Sfbley to follow both at the same time, he confined his atten- tion to one-and got him. The other fellow got out of this section of the country. Some time later Mir. Sibley located him in Lowell. He went after him. He got his nan; also his con-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
Money Paid Aesrieved Husband.

During the time. that. this was go- ing on, Attorney Saxflei B. Harvey for Norton Herri1k. and Attorneys G.
 w. Melony. and, Charles l.. Torrey for Charles A. Voting, were holding a con ference in. another room for the pur- pose of Settling the suit brought by Mir. Herrfck against MT. Young for aliena ting the affections of his wife. Mir Herrick claimed damages of s3- 600. An array of witnesses were in court for the case. including several women. After a time 1t was announc- ed that the case had been settled by MT Young paying a small sum of money to MT. Herrick. The amount was not given put.
 When the conference on the case of the UncasS Power company against the town of Wfndham had lasted for something more than an hour, it was announceG that a settlement had been eftected hS the company agreeing to pay tlse assessment as levied The accoT4pa nying written Statement was slVrh out by those interested in the case:
 1'The claim of the Uncas Power company was that the assessors had not considered all the elements of the property prescribed by law in reaching their valuation, especially that the real basis for txation should be the value of the power as incident to the machinery. Through the desire of the company to have amicable re- that the assessors intended to treat the company fairly, they agreed to pay the assessment as made with the understanding that it should not be considered precedent but that next year the assessment should be made affecting the valuation of the proper tV.''
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
GRADUATES TEN
St. Joseph's School Holds interesting
 Exercises on Tuesday Evening.

The graduating exercises of St. Jo- seph'S parochial school were held in Town hall Tuesday evening and were largely attended. P. D. Donahue had the hall attractively decorated.
 The programme rendered was as follows: Salutatory, Edward Thomas Pickett; reading, Vacation Days. first grade; Our Parasol Play, twelve little maids; drill Dolly's Good Night; es- say. The Little General. Harold Am prose l.. Sheehan; reading, A Little Mothers Trouble, Catherine Hickey; rose drill. eight rose maidens; chorus For Old Glory and the G. A. R.; sing ing. The Singer and the Child, Mildred Bulger; reading, Meddlesome Mattie Loretta Moran. The presentation of medals and diplomas was made by Rev. John J. Flemming. A medal for excellence in studies was awarded to Edward Joseph Connaughton. A med al for excellence in Christian doctrine was awarded to Josephine Bernadette Lee. The valedictory was given by Elizabeth Florence Uncles.
 The graduates were George Francis Casey, Edward Joseph ConnaUghton, Josephine Bernadette Lee, Rose Peters Mildred May Pickett, Edward Thomas Pickett, Francis Savers, Harold Am brose L. Sheehan, William Clayton Smith and Elizabeth Florence Uncles-
 The drills, readings and essays were unusually good and all the partici pants were accorded deserved ap- plause. It was one of the best pro- grammes ever given by the school.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
DANIELSON
Woman's Relief Corps Memorial Day Allen Hammett Wedding - Sheriff Sibiey's Regard for Governor Bulke- ley Explained.

Charles Gareau and Montcalm Ga- reau, students in Canadian schools. are at their home in Danielson for the summer vacation.
 Alfred l.. Reed was in Boston on a business trip Tuesday
 Rev. Celestin Crozet was in Hart ford Tuesday.
 Rev. w. $. McIntire of Hartford is church next Sunday.
 Henry A. Spellman of Northampton. Mass, was visitor with friends in Danielson Tuesday.
 Ambrose Brooks of Hartford has been spending several days with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Brooks, at Dayville.
 To Direct Boys Camp.
 Henry McEwen may have as many as a score of boys at the camp that pond on July 5. The camp is to be made a model one, with some particu- lar duty to interest each member of it.
 Eleven Tons of Freight
 Eleven tons of freight came into DanielSon on the express car of the Providence and Danielson when it made its first trip Monday. The car is taken in from East Killingly by the crew that runs it from Providence but a pilot employed by the Connecticut company is sent along with the car over all parts of the line between East Killingly and Providence. The express car is run independent of the schedule on this line and it will be the pilots duty to look out for running orders. William Barton is acting as pilot at present.
 Clearing Way for New Telephone Line
 Solicitors representing a telephone company that desires to extend a long distance telephone line underground from Hartford to Providence were in Danielson Tuesday for the purpose of securing the signatures of persons owning property along the South Kill lngly road, the persons who signed signifying thereby that he has no ob- jection to the building of such a line The majority of the persons asked signed their names.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
WEDDING.
Donovan Reoan

In St. Joseph's church Tuesday Inorning William J. Donovan a Fitch burg. Mass, contractor and builder, and Miss Annie c. Began. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Timothy NJ. Began of this city, were united in marriage at 3 o'clock Rev John J. Flemming, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony, and was also the celebrant of nuptial high mass. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends. /br. George Tracy of Fitch burg, a cousin of the groom, was best man.
 Miss Annie Limerick of New Haven was bridesmaid. The bride was charm ingly gowned in white embroidered silk batiste over white mousseline- She wore a large white hat with willow piumes and carried bride roses. The bridesmaid was attired in an embroid- cred robe over pink mousseline. Her picture hat was trimmed with willow plumes. She carried pink roses.
 During the service special music ar ranged by Miss Katherine Rafferty, the church organist was rendered. The choir was assisted by Miss Mary Ky an of Boston, violinfst, a cousin Of the groom. AS the bridal party entered the church, the wedding march from Lohengrin- was played. The Sweetest Story Ever Told. and O Promise Me, were rendered by violin and organ. During the mass Edward Murphy sang the Agnus Dei. At the offertory Mill
 
 by Mrs. Michael E. Sullivan of this city.
 Following the church ceremony there was a reception and breakfast at the home of the brides parents. 7S Union street. The bride received a large number of elegant gifts, including sil- yer, cut glass, dainty china and sev- eral substantial checks.
 Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs Otho O'Sullivan of Ston- ington Mrs Kane of Fitchburg Mass. Mrs. George Tracy of Fftchburg, Miss Mary Ryan of Boston. J. E. and Jo- seph Limerick Miss Abbie Limerick, of New Haven and Mrs. Hannah Shannahan of Jewett City.
 The grooms gift to the best man was 8 pair of diamond studded cuff links. The brides gift to the brides maid was a pearl and amethyst neck, lace MT. and Mrs. Donovan left in an automobile headed for Hartford or some point west. They will make their home in Fitchburg upon their return from their wedding tour.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

street. The hook and ladder will be taken to the same place and ladders erected on one of the tallest buildings. The apparatus will be under the su- pervision of Chief Park.
 103,530 Lobster Eggs.
 A consignment of six cans of lobster fry was taken to South Norwalk Tues day by State Fish and Game Messen, ger G. H. Griswold of Windsor Locks. The largest egg lobster ever brought into the local hatchery was brought in by ". c. wilcox of Mystic leland. The measured IS inches; IT ounces of egg were taken off of it. containing. ap- proximately 103,530 eggs.
 First Electric Sign.
 The first electric sign aver seen in the village was placed in front or the store of M. w. Rathbun Tuesday even ing.
 Unclaimed Letters.
 Letters not called for at the local 20. 1910, are for Mrs. Mary E. Lous- burg, Joseph Robbins.
 Village Varieties.
 Fishing schooner Phoebe was launch . ed at the north ways Tuesday. Schoon- CT Earle and Nettie, which has been chartered for coast survey work In Vineyard sound, was hauled up.
 E. N. Belden and Clifford Belden of Hartford were at the shipyard Tues day.
 Capt. William Fish has gone 10 Plainfield, N. J.. for visit with rela- tives.
 Frank Taylor of New Bedford was at the shipyard Tuesday inspecting the lighter being built for him.
 Miss Ruth Everts is confined to her home in High street by illness.
 w. O. fathbun end c. Hull Anderson were at Eastern Point Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

sent to return to Connecticut without requisition papers. The runaway made absolutely no protest about being brought back; that is, he did not make any until he got to Boston. While MT. fSibley was waiting, handcuffed to his man, for the Ghost train in the old station in Boston. some wise sidewalk attorney who had learned from the prisoner the facts in the case, advised the fellow not to go back without requisition papers.
 This seemed to strike MT. Prisoner just right and he immediately started d great rumpus about coming back This attracted the attention of the police and they after conference de- cided that he had better come back and finish out his sentence. And he did i come back, but a fine row that finally involved the governors of two states resulted, and the comment on the mat ter filled columns of the Boston papers and dswon the attention of the Hub cartoOniStS for days.
 It was Governor RusselPs opinion that Sheriff Sfbley should be given up to the Massachusetts authorities for so summarily removing his prisoner from that jurisdiction without going through the customary form of requisition when it had been demanded and he accord ingly made a demand-a requisition- on the governor of Connecticut that Sheriff SibIey be given up to Massa- chusetts, that he might receive what they thought was coming to him. It is said that they contemplated sending him up to do a little sentence serving himself But he wasn't given up.
 Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley was governor of Connecticut at that time. He had ideas on the matter at variance with those of the governor across the border. He gave arguments in the case. but not the sheriff. He wouldn't do that, anyway. Sheriff Sibley stay ed right here in Connecticut and he has been staying ever since.
 That incident happened nearly twen- ty years ago. They were pretty good friends then, are just as good now, and probably always will be-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

in the borough Tuesday, afternoon at tWo> o'clock. .a
 To Open Watehs I1ill Office.
 c. B. crandan will open the raiI- road ticket office at Watch Hill Sat- urday, June 25. for the Asason. The xMeteors and HoxsAes of Mystic played a game of ball and the Hox- sies won. 16 to l2. The game was umpired by Emil Schmitz. .tt
 Personal Items.
 Mrs. E. E. Lathrop WAS inA Norwich Tuesday. N.t
 Miss Edna M. IoyeJoy. paho has taught in the borough school, went to her home. in Maine Sunday
 Miss Frances M. Brieley hes gone to Boston, where she will visit before returning to her home at Milton Millss N. IT.
 Miss Ethel $. Denison was home from. Hartford yerfSuuday. .
 Mn and. Mrs. Antone Andrews will move to Providence, this week
 William, C, ftobinBoh and family arc visiting in Brooklyn and NewlburF
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
WEDDING.
AIlen-Hanmett-


 At the home of the brides parents on Broad street Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock Miss Olive Louise Hammett, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. E. H. Ham melt, and Raymond E. Allen, son of MT. and Mrs. E. E. Allen. of Brooklyn. were married by Rev. Denton J. Nelly, pastor of the First Baptist church of Gloucester, Mass, until recently pastor of the Danielson Baptist chufch.
 The ceremony was performed be- meath a shower bell of white roses, suspended from an arch of laurel with roses entwined, the background being of ferns
 The bridal party entered as the we'd ding march from Lohengrin was play ed by Carroll Allen. brother of the groom.
 Ethel G. Allen. sister of the groom. was bridesmaid Irving w. Lyon, cousin of the bride, was best man.
 A beautiful gown of white lansdowne with trimming of embroidered chiffon and a dainty veil was worn by the bride. Miss Allen wore pink Japanese silk.
 A reception followed the marriage ceremony. Those present included many from Brooklyn and other sur rounding towns.
 During the evening Mir. and Mrs. Allen left in an automobile for their wedding trip, which is to be spent in various parts of this state and Massa- chusetts.
 friends make a beautiful display of cut glass, linen, china, silver, gold and pictures.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Allen are among the very popular young people of Dan ielson- Both are graduates of Killing ly High school the bride in the class of 1909. the groom in the class of 1906. MT. Allen is the assistant postmaster in the Danielson office and has lived in Danielson the greater part of the time since his gra duatiOn.
 Their home here will be beside that of Mrs. Aliens parents on Broad street, where new house is being tod