davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-17
TAFTVlLLE
Married Men of TaftvilIe Line Up
Against Bachelors Today-Thomas
Hendrick Back from Fishers Island
Brief Personal Notes.

The married men of this place have
been polishing their clubs of late for
the coming clash with the single men
TINS Saturday afternoon, and they
nave been seen in the back lots and
around the corners quite frequently
practicing stunts which they intend
10 work on their opponents If the
reputation of these married ball play
ers counts for anything it is hard to
see where the bachelors will have any
chance against them. Their manager
announces the following lineup: La
garre c. Benoit p, Larowe lib, Fontaine
70, Benoit 30. Smith SIS, German If,
The married men intend to have it
on their opponents in the roofing de-
partment. as they are preparing to
have their married friends and fam
lies along with them to help cheer
them along.
The game will be played for the ben
eft Of the new Sacred Heart school.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-17

The New London county court
mousse was formally re-dedicated Fri
day afternoon. In the old building,
which since 1884 has been used by the
citizens of New London and of New
London county for their public bust
ness, members of the county bar,
county officials, and others gathered,
to witness the exercises celebrating the
completion OF TIE changes at this
building so intimately connected with
the city and county history
The exercises opened at . O'Clock.
Prominent members of the county bar
were the speakers. The exercises
were simple and appropriate.
The programme opened with prayer
by Rev. j. Romeyn Danforth, pastor
of the First Congregational church.
County Commissioner B. F. Williams,
chairman of the committee having
the rebuilding of the courthouse in
hand, then gave a brief sketch of the
work.
Chairman Williams briefly told the
history of the work; of the decision
not to build new joint municipal
and county building. but simply to re-
model and enlarge the present build
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-17
Mr.. Emerson to Leave for Panama
Next Friday.

James Emerson will sever his con-
nection today Saturday with the
Ponemah mills where he has been
employed for a number of years. and
on Friday of next week will leave for
Panama. where an excellent position
is awaiting him. Mr.. Emerson leaves
2 most of friends in this place and in
Norwich. who wish him every success
in his new work. Upon his arrival at
Panama. Mr.. Emerson will be met by
his cousin, Robert Graham. who for
several years has been employed there
s assistant postmaster by the United
States government
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-17
Local Postn1eu Enjoying Weeks Va
eation-"SIin1' Mcintyre Home from
Fall River-Erief Notes.

Dennis (Slim) Mcintyre who made
such a splendid record as first base
man on the Fall River baseball team
Of the New England league, has re
turned TO his home on North Main
street. the Fall River team having
concluded it's season last Saturday
Mcintyre is receiving congratulations
and compliments for his seasons work
from all sides.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-17

Letters addressed to the following
have been advertised at the Taftville
postoffice for the week ending Sep
tember IT, 1910: Mr.. Hugh F. CHS
holm, Mr.. J. V. Chisholm 90, NELLIE
Clara Lariviere. Mr.. John Mcdonald,
Miss Mary Magingan, Mr.. Arthur
Meller, Miss Levine Maynard. Mon
sieur EMIL Mauresse, Miss Alice Pa
tenaude.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-17

Mononotto Inn. He says that he has
had a most delightful time. After re-
naming at his home in this place Tor
a week or ten days, he expects to go
to New Haven to begin his course Of
study in the Yale Sheffield Scientific
school.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-17
ENJOYING Weeks Vacation.

Daniel Mccormick and Patrick Shea.
local mail carriers, are enjoying a
weeks vacation at this time They
left here Thursday night for New York
city. where they will spend a few days.
after which they plan to visit Atlantic
city and Dobbs Ferry
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-17

Miss Florence Harmon of New York,
formerly employed by the H. G.. John
son company of Broadway, New York,
has taken a position with Miss Belair
in her millinery store on Hunters ave-
nue..
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-17
Here and There About the VILLAGE.

Miss Tessie Moorhead has returned
to her home in Providence, r. l., after
spending three weeks with relatives in
this place.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-17
Chill d r en- Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
9 = S . RI q

Your kidney trouble may be of long
it may be either acute or
chronic. but whatever it is f'oley's Kid .
ney Remedy will aid YOU to get rid of
it quickly and restore your natural
health and vigor. "One bottle of Foley's
Kidney Remedy made me We'll" said J.
Sibbull of Grand View. Wis. Com
mence taking it now. Lee & Osgood
Co
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-17

Miss Louise Charter of Williman-
tic is visiting at the home of her BROTH
er, Raymond Charter, on Merchants
avenue.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-17

Mrs. Joseph F'regeau and daughter,
Miss Ora Fregeau, of Providence
street. were recent visitors in Will
mantle.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-17

Edwin A Troland of Maiden. Mass.
formerly Of this place, was renewing
old friendships and acquaintances in
the village on Friday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-17

Miss Catherine Reardon Of Eleventh
street left Thursday evening for Prov
idence. r. J.. where she will pass a
week nth relatives and friends.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-17
Returned from Fishers leland

Thomas A. Hendrick has returned
from Fishers Island. where he has
been spending the past summer at the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-17

Clifford White has returned from a
visit with relatives and friends in
Canada.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-17
Personal Mention.

Archibald Michon of Providence
street was a recent visitor in Wilt
mantle.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-17

Mis- Phoebe Dahoney of Providence
has returned home after enjoying a
visit Of two weeks at the home of his
aunt. Mrs. Michael Reardon Of Elev-
enth street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-17

GREENEVILLE

SIX hours after high water it is low
tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-17
THE WEATHER..

Forecast for Today.
For New England: Fair Saturday
and Sunday; not much change in tenn
perature: moderate northeast winds.
Predictions from the New York Her
aid: On Saturday fair to partly over
cast weather and slightly higher tenn
peratures will prevail, with light vari-
able winds, mostly easterly, and on
Sunday partly cloudy weather, with
slowly rising temperatures.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records reported from
Sevins pharmacy. show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Friday
Their. Bar.
a 81 5000
- IN. 6S 1920
6 u. 81 1925
Highest TO- lowest 40.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Friday: Fair and
cool. wind northeast.
Fridays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-17

this city. Sept. 6. son
Arthur Morton, to Mir. and Mrs. Ar
thur M. Brown.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-17
VERNON STILES INN.

Thompson. Conn. vr
One OF The nnsst places IL Conn for
q Sunday chicken dinner. Large pars
ties catered TO at one days nSxiee.
Price of dinner 81. Terms SO per day.
IS to SIS per week. t. H. Harris, Axr,
Je11S
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-17
RORN

BORN
BROWN this city Sept 1G. son
Arthur Morton, to Mir. and Mrs. Ar
thur M. Brown.
MARRIED
THOMPsON-COIT- New London
Sept u. 1910. by Rev. Joseph r.
Brown. Shirley P. Thompson and Miss
Maria Colt, both of New London.
DIED
WASLEY-In this city. suddenly. SEPT
IA, 1910, Frederick r. WasIey aged
65 years.
Funeral services at Trinity Episcopal
church Sunday afternoon. Sept 49, at
o'clock Remains viii lay in state
at Trinity church Sunday afternoon
from 2.30 to o'clock. Interment at
Norwalk. Conn
RATHBONE-In Norwich. Sept. ! s. 1916.
Frank NJ. Rathbone. aged SO years
Funeral services will be held in
Church & Aliens funeral parlors.
No. - Main street, Sunday morning
at $50 Burial in Colchester
MEECH-In this city, Sept 16. 1910.
Noyes F. Mech, aged IS years
Funeral services a the residence of his
niece. Mrs. Tracy. 1 6 Spalding street
Monday afternoon at 2.3G o'clock. In
terment al Preston City.
PECNHA1I-In New London, Sept. 16.
1910 Elmer e. Peckham. aged 81
years, 4 months.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-17
Ot1e Rl1llRtitl.
Norwich, Saturday, Sept. II. 1910.

The Bulletin should be delivered
everywhere in the city before 6 a. m.
Subscribers who fail to receive il by
that time will confer a favor by re-
porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-17

THERE . no advertising medium in
Ia 5 ten Connecticut equal to The Bul-
lesin for business results
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-17
Always Revered the Old.


They who wished a new courthouse
have never lacked reverence for the
old And today we share in whatso-
ever pride there is in this completed
work. We congratulate the commits
sioners for what they have done-for
the changed appearance of this build
ing. We are pleased with it's neat ex-
terror it's white front and neat blinds
suggesting to some of US the happy
homes of childhood that we can never
go back to- and we are especially
pleased with it's beautiful interior which
presents to the stranger who enters a
succession of surprises terminating in
this elegant courtroom, one of the fin
est in the state. We thank the archi-
tect. Mr.. Donnelly, for his splendid
ideas, and we are grateful to the build
er, Mr. Douglas, for clothing them in
material form.
And, lastly, we congratulate our
selves on the choice of this old site
as a vindication of our fathers judg-
men when they pronounced it the
most convenient and best suited of all
other locations. We are confident that,
whatever happens, whether this struc-
ture shall quickly perish or endure for
generations, its location will never be
abandoned as courthouse site. but
preserved to future times. And that
future is inS piration. We believe
that posterity win look up to this
proud sn1nence and 16 gIad that this
choice has Been made; glad that here
the hgure of justice still holds aloft
the golden scales glad that govern
ment endures, and that civilization
does not fail.
States Attorney Hadlai A. Hull de-
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
Wonderful Growth
of The Coast Cities
Population 237 1874 and of Portland 2O714-The For
mer Increase Nearly 200 Per Cent While the
1874 Per Cent.

names eliminated from various dis
tricts as not entitled to enumeration.
and, in the case of district No. 62, the
difference between the original cnum-
Grafton and accommodation which
was found necessary
Corrections were made in the
enumeration of Is districts out OF
total of 40. a considerable number
of other districts In which the oriSi-
nal returns indicated the possibility
of incorrect enumeration were found
to be substantially correct
The original returns for Portland
contained 222, ,959 nanlesJ or 1850
more than the final count, the latter
number being eliminated on care
ful rechecking OF certain districts and
the entire remuneration OF two
others
MIR. Durand says that while 1t was
found necessary 10 eliminate great
er or less number of names from
considerable number of enumeration
districts in Portland, the evidence In
dlcateS that In most cases the enum'
orators wore not consciously guilty of
fraud, and it is also clear that the
supervisor, Mr. Beach. did all that
reasonably could he expected TO pre-
vent the padding OF the census"
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
FORMER RESIDENTS OF UTAH ARE ARNIING THEMSELVES
IN PREPARATION TO REPULSE ATTACK OF MEX
ICAE REBELS AT CHIHUAHUA
AID REBELS fight A HARD BATTLE
nsureotonss Are Continuing Their Attacks Upon
More American Troops Are Being Rushed to the
Border Disturbances Continue Interior
of Old

Ell PASO Texas Nov 26The Ell Paso Herald this
received from staff correspondent which left
ing lor the Mormon colonies northern Chchuahua telegram
ing That battle had been fought between
Wednesday that region were now
armlng themselves preparation repulse
made The telegram says.
NEUVA CASAS GRANDES, MeXco.-At NIanaqupa. mil
south of here two nureconSS killed and
and wounded This fight
day. All is quiet a Manaquipa
1.-Two hundred instructors who started clean Nanaqupa
Wednesday reported be within
headed for Coona Juarez telephone from Coona
tins morning SAID that heavily armed and that the
MormOns prepared TO protect their
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27

Francis X. Rathia, Abbie Washington.
Mrs Alice Nelson, Mrs. Bessie Ro-
sing. Mrs. Mary Laplerre.
Thousands Flock to Fire.
Clouds of smoke and burning en-
bers rained down on neigh5oring
roofs AS the news flew panic spread
to other factories, where many of the
girls had frlends and relatives, and
several had TO shut down for the day
Thousands flocked to the fire and
made the work of the iremcn and
police more difficult.
Autos as AmbuIances.
Italian silk workers fell in the
streets and prayed Priests and
clergymen worked their way through
the press to give the last consolation
TO those OF their different faiths
Automobiles, commandeered for the
emergency service, were hurried to
the hospital and back again
Before any semblance of order could
be restored. every police reserve in
the city had been called out and it
was not until tonight that an esu-
mate of the property loss could even
be ventured. The fire department now
estimates the loss at s165,000.
Fourstory Building.
The building was a four-story struo.
ture occupied on the two lower floors
by the Newark Paper Box company
and the A. A. Drake Paper Bor com
pany; on the third floor. where the
fire started. by the Anchor Lamp com
pany and the Aetna Electric company.
and on the top floor, where the death
list ran heavy, by the Wolf Manufac-
turing company, makers Of under
wear
The wooden floors were soaked with
oil drippings from the machinery and
the flames ate their way through
them like pasteboard. When they
warped and weakened, the weight of
the machinery tore them from the
walls and they fell into the basement
In a horrible tangle OF hot iron and
mangled humanity
How the Fire Started.
Sadie Borson, ln employe of the
Aetna Electric company, was clean
ing an electric light fixture in a gaso-
line hath. The gasoline took fire
she does not know how-and trickled
in little rivulet of flnme on to the
floor, where stood a full can OF Gaso-
line
The can exploded and the burning
liquid flew far and near, Lewis Tric-
kle, an employe of the box factory on
the second floor was standing In the
hallway at the time OF the explosion.
The shock was strong enough, he said.
to hurl him against the wall, but the
Continued on Page Seven)
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27

FAREWELL
STATE TENENT I
London Paper Publishes Two Let
ters Written by the Doctor to
Ethel Leneve.

LONDON. Nov. 2G,-The last state
mcnt OF Dr. CTlppen Is published In a
Sunday paper in the form of two
final letters TO Ethel Leneve The
letters are not reproduced in their
entirety, it being explained that they
contained personal condolences, but
nothing in the nature OF a confession
Crlppen throughout declared his In
nocence TO Miss Leneve The letters
begin with protestations of passion
ate love for the girl and repeated con
stantly the phrase. God help us TO
be brave In the face OF the end now
so near
endcarino Love Letter. .
Crippen continues; How can | en-
dure to take a last look at yolr dear
face? What agony must | go through
at last when you disappear forever
from my eyes. am oomforted IN
thinking that through the years OF
friendship never have l passed one un-
kind word or given reproachiul look
to her whom | loved best In life. TO
whom have given my self, heart and
soul, wholly. entirely, forever.
Crlppen asked Miss Lenevo to have
his body cremated and if possible oh.
tain the ashes and dispose OF them as
she deems best He complains that
his statement published ON November
20 omitted his criticisms oi the
crowns evidence with reference to the
scar, which he considered most i'm.
portant. and proceeds cxhaustlvely TO
analyze the evidence on these points
He asks that Miss Leneye go. to no
further expense IN trying TO secure ad.
dltonal evidence. adding:
Leaves Everything 70 Miss Leneve.
Il can safely leave further evidence
10 4 lust Cod"
He expresses the hope that Miss
Leneve will go TO Mrs. H." where
she viii be free from the lying tales
OF tho newspaper men. and continues.
Tomorrow will be in Gods hands
have perfect faith that He will let
NV sDirit ho with YOU always"
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
At TACK ON
RESIDENT
THE0ART TED
Gov. Deneen Makes an Appeal to
Delegates to Eliminate Insult
to Nation S Executive.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 26-An attack on
President Taft was Inverted at the
final session of tho Lakes-to-the-Gulf
Deep Waterways association conyen-
tlon here this evening after the reSo-
mtlonS committee had asked approval
of its report Friends of the chief
executive rushed to the platform and
appealed to the delegates To eliminate
what Governor Deneen of Illinois
termed "an insult"
After two hours warm discussion.
the Objectionable section was stricken
out
Causes Heated Debate.
The section which caused the heat
ed debate follows;
and in bitter disappointment and
In sorrow, we are compelled to de
plore the course of the executive In
delaying the creation Of the board
provided for In the last rivers and
harbors act, and in family appointing
a board which proved unfriendly TO
our policy and our project. despite
our patriotic effort to aid him by In
formation concerning these physical
and commercial conditions better
known 10 us than to Others"
Leo Rassieur of St. Louis. In de-
Tending the resolutions, said the presi-
dent had delayed the appointment OF
the engineers for five months, and
thai two OF the army engineers on
tho board were known 10 be unfriend.
Iy TO the waterway
Bartnodt's Strong Appeal.
Congressman Bartholdt said the sec
ton did an injustice to the president.
that Prcsiden. Taft by the wording
OF the act was competed TO name the
chief OF the engineers OF the army as
one OF The board He appealed TO the
convention To vote to eliminate the
harsh and untrue words.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27

Among the injured IS Joseph E
Sloane. deputy fire chief, who was
overtallen by the falling wall and
buried in bricks and rubbish. He is
badly hurt, but may recover.
Body on Charrcd Stool.
The rush of the flames was so swift
and threw such terror into the girls
on the top story that the body of one
was found still seated on a charred
stool beside the machine at which she
had been busy when the first cry OF
fire petrified her with fright
Horrible as must have been what
went on In the smoke OF the crowded
upper room what befell outside in the
bright sunlight was more horrible,
The building was exceedingly in
flammable and the first gush OF
flames had cut off all escape by the
stairwaye
Veritable Fire Trap.
The elevators made one trip. hut
took down no passengers and never
came back. The only exit was by two
narrow fire escapes, the lower plat
forms of which were % feet from the
street
On to these overcrowded and steep
lets from lower windows, pressed for
ward a mob OF women. blind with
panic. driven by the fire and the
others behind them.
Caught Like Rats in Trap.
a net had been spread beneath the
windows and the girls began to jump
Like rats out OF a burning bin was
the way a fireman described the de
scent
They came out OF the windows like
a thick treaclc rolled upon the heads
OF those below them and cascaded
off the fire escape to the pavement 60
feet below.
Jumped TO Their Death.
Some Of them stood in the windows
outlined against the flames, and
Jumped clear; others jumped In the
landings. still others from the steps
where they stood. The air was full
Of them and they fell everywhere into
the nets and 10 OF them on the hard
stone slabs,
Cutters Ran Rcd,
When the awful rain ceased there
were eight dead In the street and the
cutters ran red. Seven more were so
badly crushed that they died in the
hospitals. Fifty are still under surgl'
cal care.
The dead:
Sadie Hause, Sarah Crceran, Ger.
trude Dolan. Minnie Winters. Sophia
Madusky. Ida Woolsey. Mary Kava-
naugh. Roy Davidson, Rose Cleary.
Theresa Tortorclla, Mrs. Mary Kearns.
Sophia Nicklowca, Matilda Otto, Car
rie Pobercut, Katherine Diehn, Mrs
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
BRAZILIAN MUTIINFfRS
SURRENDER WARSEIIPS

ships still flew the red 0ags and con-
ttnued their evolutlons In the harbor
On this announcement the city re-
sumed its customary calm and bus
mess, which had been In measure
suspended was again taken up al
though the failure TO come TO a com
plete and direct understanding with
the revolving sailors caused consid-
cradle apprehension.
Haul Down The Rcd Flags.
The warships in the hands OF the
inutineeTs included the Minas Gernes,
the Sac Paolo and the Bahia, the
Rio Grande do Sui and the Dedora
After the announcement oi this sur
render thoy proceeded out into the
bay and re-cntered the harbor at half
past one o'clock. no longer flying the
red flag
Jean Candido, the leader of the mu-
tineers, in company with 40 other
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
NATIOR-WIDE STRIKE
IS CALLED IN WEST
Order OF California State Labor
Body Throws 5000 Men Out
of Work.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Nov ga
general strike order has been issued
BY the State Building Trades council
against the Missouri Valley Bridge
and Iron Construction com9any. and
it applies to every union man en-
ployed by that concern In the United
States Three thousand men, lnclud-
Ing carpenters, structural steel and
iron workers. engineers, cement work
ers, pile drivers. laborers, firemen and
others are affected.
Tho strike order Is based upon the
claim that the contracting firm is dis
eliminating in the matter of wages
against the men employed on local
bridge piers
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27

sailors, abandoned the MinaS Ceraes
and the minister of marine dispatched
an officer TO board the ibattleship and
ascertain whether It was the lnten-
tlon TO deliver over the vessels.
Officers Fear the Sailors.
About the same time it was r,u
mored that the officers who had been
named TO take command OF the war
ships after their surrender would de-
cline to do so. fearing the fate of
Captain Neves, the former COM
mander of tho Minas Ceraes. and sew
eral other officers who were Killed by
the sailors when they offered resist
ance the night of the outbreak. The
rumor caused considerable Alarm. but
proved to he without foundation
A meeting OF the naval club was
held this evening to discuss what
attitude the naval officers would as
sume following the amnesty.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27

WASHINGTON. Nov 36.-Iu an
nouncing tonight tho correct popula-
tIon OF Seattle. Wash, and Portland,
Orc. az 237lsi aud 2o7,2if, respec-
lively, Census Director DuraDd Issued
statements giving the results OF the
RECOMMENDATION made necessary In
certain districts OF the two cities by
evidences of padding OF the original
figures. 49,
The original returns from Seattle
contained 24S.SS2 names. or 1l,lS8
more than the final figure says MT
Durand. This difference represents