davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
MORE CIVIL SUITS.
Papers Filed With Clerks of the Supe
 rior Court.

Three new superior court cases were filed with the clerks of the superior court on Thursday, as follows:
 Alice F. Carpenter has brought suit against the city of New London for damages of $5,00O for injuries received in Main street September 26, 1910, when she stumbled over some planking and received injuries to her knee and elbow.
 Henry w Gardner of Waterford is seeking a divorce from Mary E. Gard ner of Waterford on the grounds of desertion. since Nov. p. 1906, her maiden name being Mary F. Chadwick.
 Thomas w. Futile of New London is suing for a divorce from Bridget M. Futile of Holyoke for a divorce, claim inf that she deserted him in June, 1907. They were married September 1, 1897. her maiden name being Bridg- st M. Griffin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
CAPTAIN MILLER INSTRUCTS
 BOTH LOCAL COMPANIES.
Course Will Require Fourteen Weeks, It is Thousht-Started in on Defini- tions.

On Thursday evening the members of both local coast artillery companies met at the armOry in pursuance of or ders issued last month requiring that they assemble together once a week for instructions from Captain Miller of the New London artillery district. This is the second years course of instruction and opened with definitions. The Fifth company was instructed first and dur ing that time the Third company was drilling, after which they reversed places.
 Hereafter the joint meetings will be held Wednesday evenings and it is eX- pected that the course will last four teen weeks. The change of night was made to accommodate the Danielson officers. their meeting night coming on Thursday evening, and 1t is stated that two of them threatened to resign if the meeting night was changed.
 Following the drills and instructions there was 8 lively indoor baseball game between the two companies.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
POLICE COURT RECEIPTS
 AMOUNTED TO $315.71
Sum Taken in for Fines and Costs During November, When There Were 73 Arrests,

In the city court on Thursday morn ing there was no session, there being no cases to come before Judge Brown During the month of November there had been 73 arrests and of these cases 34 were committed to jail and 30 paid their fines and costs to the amount of $315.71. There were two who appealed and four were bound over to the su perior court.
 One case was placed in the hands ot the probation officer, five were dis charged, one was sent to the state school for boys, three had their cases nolled and one prisoner was taken away. There were 43 arrests for in- toxication, 12 for breach of the peace eight for theft, two each for burglary resistance, non-support and adultery and one each for cruelty to animals common drunkard injury to private property, vagrancy. defrauding a res taurant and keeping a disorderly house.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
Incidents in Society

Mfr. and Mrs. H. F. Parker are spend ing the week in Boston.
 Mrs. Gilbert $. Raymond entertained the Trefoil club on Wednesday after noon
 Mrs. William Camp Lanman has re- turned from several days stay in New York.
 Mrs. De Groot of New York is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Charles l.. Richards.
 Mrs. William F. Converse, who has been spending a week with Mrs. L. A. Jewett, returned to New York Thurs day.
 Mrs. Storrs, wife of Judge Lewellyn Storrs, of Mansfield, has been the guest of Mrs. William r. Hill of Laurel Hill avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
Helping Hands Whist.

The entertainment committee of the Helping Hands society held their week ly whist Thursday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. E. K. TuttIe of Laurel Fill avenue. Five tables were played and prizes were awarded as follows: Pack cards, E. R. Futile; bonhon dish, Mrs Andrew Hagberg. consultations. Mrs Sigma Beebe. Harlow Bogue. Re treatments were served. The next whist will be held at the home of Mr.
 and Mre. Albert P. Blinn of Oak street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
WEST SIDE PINocHLE CLUB.
J. Jordan Still Holds the Lead. and There Are But Two More Meetings in This Series.

West Side Pinochle club held their meeting at the Open House club, and as the result of the evenings play John Jordan retains the lead, while Reeves moved up one place. The meeting was the tenth in the series of twelve and the full scores are ass follows: J. Jordan 69115. Lewis 66,4S0, Reeves 66 43O, A. Jordan 66,070, Cobb 65,160, Pettis 4S60 Bailey 64,295, Larsen 63, 4s5. Peckham 63,475, Tetreault 63,230, O'Neil 61,195, Ledger 5e,330
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
PUBLIC MEETING OF
 UNITED WORKERS
Will Be Held at Broadway Church on
 Sunday Evening.

The United Workers will hold a. pub lie meeting in the Broadway church. Sunday evening, December f, at 7.S0 o'clock. There will be addresses on the work of the different departments by clergymen and laymen. A cOllec- tion will be taken.
 The churches of the city will unite in this service, and all who are in tersted in the charitable work of our city are urged to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
Mems Bath Robes

For genuine comfort for tho man of the house nothing can equal a Bath Robe. In eur assortment you will find the newest designs and coiors, fig ured effects, finished with cord and girdIe to match. Priced iron, $2.ss up.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
nQ LR+e.
Bad lake" NrbIe of '

Bad Jake" Noble of Kentucky is re- ported to have shot and killed two mere men, making six in all. Too late. Election is over and Caleb Powers was ssITt to WaShington.-San Antonio Ex- press.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02

 More than half the pleasure in buying Christmas gifts is in : buying early. Now is the time 10 make a selection. Cur new goods have arrived and GUT stock is at ifs best.
Mems House Coats And Bath Robes
Second Floor, Cloak Dep+.)

Mems House Coats for the home loving man. No gift would be more acceptable. They are made of wooIen materials in the newest shades with neat plaid backs, shawl collars and frogs. Cuffs. collars and pockets trimmed with reversible of cloth. They are neat, stylish and comforta- bIe garments. Price $4.9s up.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
Do,,t spoi, ]. Good Dianer

with an imperfect dessert. When so much depends upon the naVoring you certainly ought to use Williams Vanil- la Extr2ct and other fiavors. The best, purest and most reliable.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
Women's S Bath Robes

Women's Bath and Louneinq Robes, Beacon Blanket and Eiderdown, in choice assortment of patterns and colors-from $2.98 up.
 Also a line of Japanese Silk House Coats ard Vests, with and without sIeeves-$2.5o up.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
PERSONAL

Mrs. Alice Smith has returned to Mantle, after a visit in this city.
 Miss Janette Lambert of Danielson is spending a few days in town as the guest of friends
 Miss Nellie Quinley of Stafford springs, Miss Jessie M. Keefe of Old- 1ort, N. C., and Miss Jennie Dearing of Norwich were recent guests of Misses Maude and Irene QuinleY of HalIVille.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02

Wives of the new French ministers share in the honOrs conferred on their husbands the degree Of deference due to them being minutely established by the ''ProtoCole"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02

The presidents mail amounts to about 1000 letters a day and 4,00t SAas.sNaaaaxS and 4haaks-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02

Richards, New Haven, steam trap.
 Design-Gustav Strohhaker, Wal lingford, spoon, fork or similar article.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02

The local stores are offering tempt Ing inducements to early Christmas buyers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02

The best moonlight nights in De- cember will be from the 18th to the 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02

The Patrick Curtin farm in Sprague has recently been sold
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02

The season for hunting birds, squir- reIs and rabbits with guns closed on Wednesday. The past season was Q good one for the state, as there were many licenses issued, but hunters in general considered the season a poor one for partridge or wOodcock, the rest of the game being fairly plentiful.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02

The Connecticut Jersey Cattle Breed CTS assocIatlon Is to meet at the cap ltol on Thursday, December 15.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02

A special train bearing General Manager Higgins of the New Haven railroad passed through here Thursday. The general manager is inspecting the railroads properties and was bound from New Haven to Worcester. The entire property of the several divisions will be inspected
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02

The possessors of telescopes will have continued pleasure in examining the planet Saturn during December. Additional interest is attached to it. now due to the presence of a polar cap discovered at the Lick observatory. It rises about sunset
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02

The New Haven railroad company, in connection with it's general policy for White mountain improvements, working through it's controlled sys- tenn, the Boston & Maine will make a special effort to preserve the forest of that region, now threatened with destruction by the lumber interests.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02

In the New London police court. Judge Colt fined Thomas H. Flannel, a Waterford milk dealer, $5, and Con- rad Frueh, proprietor of a store corner Truman and Blinman streets, was fined S1 for selling milk which was below the required standard of quality
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02

In this city on Thursday, Justice John H. Barnes united in marriage Burton Bramble and Miss Mary E. Horgan, daughter of Michael and Nora O'Keefe Horgan. The groom Is a spin ner and native of Moodus. Both are from Preston.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
H. J. Horne. assistant gener

H. J. Horne, assistant general man ager of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad lines west of the Mis- souri river, has been appointed assist ant to President Charles $. Meuen of the New Haven road He at once will take charge of the operation of the steam lines of the New Haven sys- tom
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02

Bryan F. Mahan of New London, whose name has been used in connec- ton with the possible appointment as highway commissioner by Gov elect Simeon F. Baldwin has said that he was absolutely not a candidate for the office.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02

The shortest days of the year are approaching. By tomorrow the days length will have decreased an even six hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02

Hon. J. Frank Hanly, four years governor of Indiana, asl1ears in the Y. M. c. A. entertainment course at the Central Baptist church next Tues day evening. Subject, Patriotism of Peace-adV.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02

A certiicaAs of incorporation of. the Glen Worsted Co. of Killingly with q capital stock of $2.000. has been filed with the state secretary, as well as the certificate of dissolution of the In- tervale Mills corporation of Thompson.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07
WALKER MINES
 REPORTED BUSY

r. From Sundays Daily.)
 c. C. Stukey, the Walker mer- chant, was an arrival in the city yes terday, and give. an excellent account of the activity prevailing in that field at several camps. In addition to the Mudhole operations, which are satisfactory, and continue on an extensive plan, the Black Diamond has also entered the producing class, and is said to be one of the best look ing properties in the district. It is being handled by Joe Alger and Will jam Conner. Another one attracting much interest is the Norman J. Grif- fin claim, located on the north ex- tension of the Capitol mine, where heavy production is under way. The yield will be taken to the Poland mill for treatment.
 At other points leasers and own CTS are also energetieally engaged. The entire district, MT. Stukey states, is passing through very prosperous era, and it is believed that it is now established on 8 permanent basis.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07
Chairman Sames Forecasts That the Republicans Will Have Thirty-Nine Dele
 gates In Convention
Special to the Journal -Miner.)

located in the valleys of Coehise in
 the past eighteen months and a great majority of them are Republicans. But they will vote for Statehood and not because the delegates pledged to a short sane Constitution are Repub- lican. That is true of the Democrats as well. I will not be surprised to see a clean Republican delegation from Coehise.
 "We will make it three out of five at the very least in Gila. Gila and Globe want prosperity and know it will not come until Statehood is ab- solutely einched. Globe and Miami need a tremendous influx of outside capital to develop their immense min eral bodies. They believe Statehood will help wonderfully and propose to take no chances.
 "Yavapai will make it a solid six, and no mistake. The county has millions in the balance and Statehood will turn the scales. Like Gila and Coehise, Yavapai does not propose to take any chances. Coeonino is all Republican and the same is true of Navajo and Apache, so the upper tier will give us four votes to a cer- tainty. Yuma is all Republican, three more, and we will get five out of Pinal, Santa Cruz and Graham. Pima is a Republican unit. There Ives is regarded as a joke on the Soeialistie platform adopted by the Democrats and really does not take him serious ly. Four from Maricopa is all we claim, but the leaven of common sense is working industriously and we will probably get one or two more there.
 "However, the figures now show thirty-seven absolute, with only three claimed from Gila, where they expect five. The Republican party is united as never before. In some places the sentiment for this experiment and that experiment is strong, and in other places it is weak, but sentiment is united on the one single proposi- tion that Statehood is vital to all and nothing must be allowed to en- danger that issue. The results are very likely to be felt all over Ari- zona on the morning of September 18th"
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07

TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 3.-"We will make a big sweep for Statehood and a sound Constitution. I believe the Republican majority in the eonven. tion will be three to one; that is the Republicans will elect thirty-nine of the delegates and the Democrats thirteen"
 That is the statement given out officially last evening by Albert M Sames, chairman of the Republican Territorial committee, just before his departure for Yuma. Judge Sames yesterday returned from a tour of the northern and western parts of the Territory, and from a visit to Globe. Continuing, he said:
 "Ten days ago my reports from various county committeeman indi- eated a majority for the Republicans of eleven in the Constitutional con- vention. Since then the leaven of common sense has been working over time, and there are many visible signs of the tidal wave which is going to sweep in consummated State hood for Arizona on September 12. I find everywhere that the people are not considering the election from a partisan standpoint. This election is entirely material in it's interests to the people, but the material in terest is tremendous. For three years we have been suffering from finan- eial and industrial depression in Ari- zona and all the Southwest. I find that there is not a man who does not fully appreciate the tremendous benefits which are to accrue from Statehood. They do not purpose that politics or anything else shall endan- ger the issue for one moment. Every farmer and miner in. the Territory, every business man, every profes sional man, mechanic and laborer is alive to the splendid opportunity of fered them, and not one proposes to lose it. The victory for Statehood, development and prosperity will be overwhelming.
 "The Republicans will elect at least seven of the ten delegates in Coenise county. No other county i. more vitally interested in the out come. Hundreds of new settlers have
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07
READY FOR LONG TRIP.
(From Sundays Daily ]


 MT. and Mrs. Harry Clark arrived from Williamson Valley yesterday, closing out their interests preparatory to leaving Arizona for Florida, where they will reside in the future. MT. Clark will leave in few days for his long auto ride to Wisconsin, and is remodeling his Moline machine to have all the comfort and care pos sible provided in case of accident or injury. He has a small frame house attached 10 the rear, with all the necessary equipment for eating and sleeping. He will go by Ash Fork to the north, the Verde river being impossible and the roads on that route in bad condition. He will be accompanied on the long journey by his son, Mrs. Clark remaining in the city for a few weeks with relatives. before joining him at their new home in the south.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07
MAYOR or GLOBE
 BUYS BARNEY MINES

GLOBE, Ariz., Sept. 3. J. D. Coplen, mayor of Globe, has organ ize company to take over the Bar ney group of mining claims, lying in the Miami district. The company is composed of bankers and leading business men of this city, and is capitalized at $5,G00,OOO.
 The Barney group consists of twenty-six claims, aggregating 45O acres, and lies contiguous to the Live Oak and Keystone mining proper ties. A shaft has been sunk near the center of the property 400 feet deep. The improvements and equip ments consist of a 15 horse power gasoline hoist, boarding house, black smith shop, dwelling houses and stables, and there mas been spent for these purposes to date $30,OOO.
 The proposition is similar to the other low grade deposits of the Mi ami copper camp, and will probably be developed along the same lines, by ehurn drills. J. D. Coplen and E. T. Wilder were the original own CTS of the Inspiration properties and turned them over to the Thompson interests, retaining stock in the same
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07
ARIZONA IS MUCH
 INTERESTED IN IRRIGATION

PUEBLO, Colo, Sept. 3. - As a fitting compliment to President B. A. Fowler of the National Irrigation Congress. whose nome is Phoenix, it looks like the interest in Arizona in the Eighteenth National Irriga- tion Congress, at Pueblo, September 26-3O, will be all that could he ex- pected.
 The matter of rates, which was dragging for a time, has now been quite satisfactorily adjusted, and for the Territory and soon-to-be State they are as equitable as from any other portion of the Great South west.
 The Santa Fe has made a rate of s37.5O from Phoenix, which is just about one and one-fiftn fare, for the round trip.
 The Southern Pacific has worked out a rate that will amount to $45 for the round trip from Tucson, Mar ieopa and Casa Grande, and $50 from Yuma.
 Governor R. E. Sloan, who himself expects to attend the Pueblo con- gress, has just sent in a list of his delegates from the state at large, including some of the most prom inent men in the Territory.
 Former Governor Joseph H. Kib- bey is one of these. Governor Kib- bey is one of the strong men of the Southwest.
 Dwight B. Heard of Phoenix is another. Mir Heard is prominent as a stockman and interested extreme ly in the public affairs of the Ter ritory.
 John F. Cleaveland, secretary to Governor Sloan, is another.
 Other delegates appointed by the governor are:
 Louis C.. Hill, W. J. Murphy, Phoenix; A. J. Chandler, Mesa; W. W. Pace, Thatcher; Andrew Ri Kim ball, Thatcher; Frederick s. Nave, Globe; A. J. Peters, Tempe; H. A. Morgan, Willcix; W. H. Clark, Hol brook; Dell M. Potter, Clifton; A. c. Sieboth, Florence; R. l. Forbes, Tue son; Joseph Smith, Snowflake; A. H. Kent, Ed. Ingram, Yuma; J. c. Hansen, St. Josephs; John R. Hulet, Snowflake.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07
OLD PRODUCER IS SOON ID BE REOPENED New Shaft on Lincoln To be Sunk 800
 Feet Regular Shipments To Smelter to Be
 Started
(From Sundays Daily)


 After two weeks examination of the Lincoln mines in the Bradshaws, during which time the underground workings were exploited and the ores tested by twenty-two carefully se- leeted samples, Bernard P. Miller, his assistant, MT. Denny, and Charles J. George, the latter the principal own CT of the group, announced that the mine will be started immediately on a plan of development more exten- sive than any ever undertaken. The intention is to sink three shafts, two of which will be for developing the water, while the third will be about the center of the mine, and will be sunk to a depth of 800 feet.
 Other development. will be resumed in the old drifts, the purpose being to extensively explore the system.
 MT. Miller is one of the prominent mining engineers of Nevada, and un- til recently was located in Goldfield. He expressed himself as well pleased with the outlook at the Lincoln, and gave publicity to the large returns received, saying that from the lower levels the values were as high as $7o a ton in. gold, silver and copper. The mill will be repaired and started at once, the lower grade ores be- ing treated there while the higher grade will be shipped to the smelt CT at Humboldt. ;p'.-. '..-f'.- ..
 The resumption of work on this property is one of the noteworthy events in mining in the Bradshaw Mountains of recent years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07
BIG SWEEP FOR THE CHAMPIONS OF STATEHOOD

a million pounds of ore is blocked out
 and ready for reduction. From this
 eonditiOn,the desirability of the proposition is established.
 NIT. Martin, in a letter to MT. Spaulding, a few days ago, in men, tioning the subject of road building, by the county to his camp, takes a lively interest in the movement, and among other things, says: "This roadway would mean very much to our company, and I heartily endorse it for the good it will accomplish to all interests. If the road is built from the Meseal mill to the Climax, I am confident the work can be accomplished for a sum not to exceed 5000. To encourage this undertaking we are willing to assist in a financial manner. By this road we could economically haul our ores to the smelters, and you know that in Tunnel No ,, on the 500 foot level, the average values are $50 per ton. For this ore we have been offered the assay value free on board the cars at Prescott, from which you can infer what the road would mean to us, and to others similarly situated.'
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07
EAST OPPOSED :.
 ID ADMISSION
'CohtiDnr,l from Page one.f

joining New Mexico and Arizona
 might be forced on them by Congress. Very many, maybe Taft included thought Roosevelt made bad uns- take when he signed the Oklahoma biH sl.
 The people of Arizona and New Mexico want to vote for Presidents; they want to cease to be peons and
 subjects. They want the s4O,O00, ,ee5~
 worth of land for their edueationag
 charitable and penal institutions and
 statehouse, and the payment of their
 county debts. They want two Sena-
 tors and representatives m Congress
 that can defend their rights when
 assailed in either House of Congress-
 and that is very often. Elect the
 right kind of delegates to the Con
 ventiOn and adopt the right kind of
 a Constitution and be admitted at once to the SisterbOod of States other wise there will be rejection; and some high senators would fairly dance with joy to have an excuse to do so.
 Your correspondent having worked for Statehood for about thirty years may be excused if he has feeling and some interest in the admission of New Mexico and Arizona to the Sis terhood of States. Anyone who ever heard the abuse, the eontumely, the utter contempt heaped upon New Mexico and Arizona for many years, and particularly for months in one winter would appeal to the people of those Territories to never again run the least chance of having to pass another bill by both Houses of Congress. There will never be an- other bill by s2O,OOO,OOO as favorable as this one now pending; and it was only passed so liberal as it is be- cause it was fully expected to go in- 10 conference and then to never hear ,f it again. The people may be ap- oealed to never to take such a chance again as they nave now. If there vas no chance to change the Consti- :ution in fifty years it would be one hing but the Constitution can be .hanged in two years or less or more the majority vote at any time de- nand it. Who wants a minority to ulei ......-