davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16

week stay Win AfleHuS IL E1oF1ucuccs
R. l.
Arthur Washburn spent Tuesday in
Hartford.
Alderman Jay NJ. Shepard was in
Hartford on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Page of Mys-
tic are guests of friends in town.
Mrs. Annie Fryer is in Rockville
with a sick friend for a few days.
A. p. Dornan, proprietor of the
Scenic Temple, spent Tuesday in Bos-
ton.
First Selectman Frank K. Noyes of
Lebanon was in Willimantic on Tues
day.
merly of this city. was in town Tues
day.
James Moran of New Haven called
on Patrick McDermctt OF Lower Main
street Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Taylor of Church street
has been entertaining Miss Dorothy
Burleson of Jewett. City.
Mrs. B. Moyninan of Main street re-
Gently entertained her niece, Miss
Mamie Holloran of South Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Leonard or
rs Walnut street are enjoying visit
from their daughter, Mrs. Elmer Burr
ca D-~fA .sv
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16

ress before the public. there In NO raa-
Alum better than through the aAyNrffn~
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16

ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir China
plates that we are giving with ons
They are beautiea. O. J. BLANcHARns
Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Everett ReynoIds.

Mrs. Everett Reynolds died at her
home. in this city, Tuesday morning.
after an illness of about two years. She
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Reach of Ash
ford. Mrs. Reynolds is survived by
her husband, a railroad engineer and
by a. twin sister, Mrs. Charles Miron
of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
HALF PRICE

During the dull season my prices ON
all Hats. will be just one-half. Store
open only on "wednesday, Friday ana
Saturday for the present. l. A. Roy,
Millinery Store. Mechanic ST.. Jewett
City CT.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16

QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS.
Served In FIRST class shape. Prices
low. Tobacco and Cigars. W. J. Brick
ley. aeped
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16

Mrs. B. Moynihan of Main street re-
Gently entertained her niece, Miss
Mamie Holloran of South Manchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16

JEwETsT CITY CANDY KITCHEN.
You will ind In connection firse
class restaurant, Home made paGtrY
or ali kinds Meals served al all hours.
oysters and CLAIMS served 20 order, Try
Teft's ice cream. Jewett City Candy
block. -Jewett City, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16

uokkE
my result"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

weeks stay with friends in Providenc
r. I.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-31
NEW GROCERY.

Weldon Hina Grocery Co.
opened the doors of their New
Store Monday morning, the
entire day being devoted to the
demonstration of Meyers Bros.
coffee. Many gallons of the en-
ticing beverage were dispensed
during the day, and every one
partaking prophesied success for
the new firm.
Messrs. Weldon and Hina
number their friends by the
hundred, are well known bust
ness men. are worthy of patron
age and their new store contains
a full line of everything fresh
and clean and is a marvel of
beauty.
We wish them great success
in this. their aew vocation, and
believe their business ability is
such as ty make it so and that
Marion is to be cong ratulated
that they are to be remembered
among her best business men.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-31
FAIR VIEW.

Farmers are very busy in this
part preparing for a crop.
Miss Pearl Waddell of neal
Crayne. is visiting relatives and
friends at this place.
Grandma Childress, who has
been confined to her bed for sew
eral months is still very low.
Robert Waddell was visiting
at w. d. Shwal Saturday and
Sunday.
Anyone needing pillow lines call
on j. E. Wiring.
H. c. Howard purchased a fine
young mule few day ago.
We see Ike York in this part
occasionally.
Miss Ovela Hodges of Salem,
was the guest of Misses Hattie
and Duke Wiring last week,
Meeting every Bird Saturday
night and Sunday at this Fair
view, everybody is invited.
Esley and Etwell Childress are
keeping bachelar's Hall on the
old Childress place this year.
Miss Belva Howard and father
went to Marion Saturday.
Clyde Shreeve visited his
uncle near Crayne Friday and
bought 2 fine horses while gone.
Misses Nola Howard. Hattie
and Dake Wiring were the guests
of Misses Zena and Gertie Fuller
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-31
DANDRUFF EASILY URED.

In fact Haynes & Taylor the drug
gists, has certain hair restorer called
Partisan Sage which cost only 80 cents
large bottle that is guaranteed to
cure dandrutf in two weeks.orI money
back.
Partisan Sage is the DISCOVERY Of an
eminent student, scientist and spec
ialist, and is made in this country only
by the Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Partisan Sage is most pleasant.
diantily perfumed hair dressing, and
besides curing dandrutf, your druggist
will return your money ii it fails to
stop falling hair or itching of the
scalp.
1t will make hair grow, and women
who desire soft, beautiful and luxuriant
hair can have it in two weeks by using
this famous, quick acting preparation.
1t is not sticky or greasy. al.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-31

Sunday evening.
Sam Besheers and wife was
the guests of Ed Waddell Sun
day.
Misses Estelle Howard and
Belva attended the meeting at
Emmaus Saturday and Sunday.
AL Kirk has traded for Bill
Sleeves fine stock dog.
Bice Kirk and family are very
lonesome since c. f. Longs and
family left for Tennessee.
John Woddell delivered his
tobacco at Dycusburg last week.
Ellie Brown is selling all of his
farming implements and will go
to Bowling Green to take a course
in telegrophy.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-31

There were nine additions tC
the church from the revival just
closed by Rev. Hudspeth at the
Christian church.
w. H. andd James Herrin. OF
Cave-In-Rock, were attending
court here Friday.
Chas. John. a prominent mer-
chant and Touring mill man of
Henshaw, was in Marion Thurs
day.
Dave Ioore has Just complet-
ed a fine set of harness for the
Weldon-Hina Grocery Company
to match their bran new wagon.
w. D. Mccarthy, of Blackford
has been in town the past few
days in the interest of his insur-
ance company.
Forest Pogue, son of our hon.
ored Representative, Hon. Mar
ion F. Pogue, has been appoint
ed as one of the guards of the
penitentiary, leaving Thursday
Thursday for his new position.
Joe Mason, a prominent retired
hardware dealer, Of Cave-ln-
Rock, ILL.,, was in Marion Thurs
day, tend ing service at
the M. E. Church in the after
noon.
Mrs. Irenen Robinson, of Pa
ducah. Mrs. Henry Bennett, of
Metropolis, Ill.,, and Mrs. Wells,
of Livingston county, are her as
witnesses in the night rider cases
now to be tried.
Joe Mason of Cave-in-Rock,
ILL.,, who has been in our city for
several days. after 33 years of a
successful business life. has re-
tired and so we'll and satisfactory
did he conducted his affairs that
with all his extensive business,
has less than $4,000 of accounts
to collect. He is a clever, court
eous gentleman and we are proud
to have him with us.
Five years ago Friday. March
18th, the most disastrous fire in
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-31

w. l.. Krone, Of Kuttawa i:
here in the nightIright cases.
Miss Matte Fades, of Dalton
is visiting Joe Linsey.
Mrs. Heath, of Fredonia, was
in Marion Thursday.
Frank Travis. of Tribune, was
in town this week.
Chas Walker, of Cave-In-R
was in town Friday.
T. l.. Waddell, of Salem, was
in Marion Friday.
Miss Nell Hoover, of Sheridan,
is the guest of Miss Iva Hicklin
c. H. Cassidy of Dycusburg,
was in Marion friday.
VIM. Tyner of Salem, was in
town yesterday.
w. Scott Paris of the county,
was in Marion Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Mays and
sons, Henry and Lawrence, of
Gladstone, was in Marion Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Flanary,
of Tolu, is the guest of d. E.
Gilliland and family.
Rev. w. Joel Hill was in Mar
ion Thursday. worshiping in the
afternoon at the M. E. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birchfeld, of
Shady Grove are visiting friends
here.
Hugh and James Wilborn,
prominent young farmers of the
country, were in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler, of Salem,
were in town shopping, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Ollie NJ. James left Thurs
day to visit her sister. Mrs. A..
M. Hacket at Evansville, Ind.
o. C. Quiray. of the Sturgis
Milling Co.. was in Marion Thurs
day.
Mrs. Felix Cox, Of Salem, was
At Mrs. Cavcnder's Store Sstur-
day shopping.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-31
CKAGE OF MEDICINE FREE

Every subscriber to this paper whe
will write to the address below will
receive. free of expense, a package
containing small boxes Of all the fol-
lowing well known medicines: Lanes
Tea for the bowels. Kidnets for the
kidneys, Lanes Pleasant Quinins
Tablets for colds and grip, and Sher
man's Headache Remedy. Addres
Orator F. Woodward, lie Roy. N. Y
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-31

the history Of Marion occurred
when the whole business section
was burned. But our business
men have recovered from the eff
fects Of it and Marion is today
one of the prettiest towns in the
State
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-31
N. r. DeBOe


Dealer In
General groceries. Tobacco, Cigars.
Staple and Fancy Groceries and Con-
dictionaries. Special Attention Paid
to Ghs Cold Drink trsde. Located On
Depot Street near I. C. Depot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
DR.. C0WLES ANNOYED MISS
HESLER, WITNESS TESTIFIES
Paymaster Aud Says He Did Not
Strike Surgeon, But Ordered Him
From Dance.

BOSTON, Feb. 3.-Flat denial By
Paymaster G. p Aud, whose court
martial is in progress at the Charles
town navy yard here, that he had
struck DR.. Edward S. Cowles at a
navy yard hop; his declaration that he
had ordered DR. Cowles from the
dance because the latter had been
pursuing pretty Dorothy Hesler, Of
Chicago, were the sensations at yes
terdays session OF the hearing of the
naval scandal
All the evidence was presented yes
terday and an adjournment was taken
until today when Major Leonard will
argue for Aulds acquittal
Miss Margaret Ames, hostess at the
trouble dance testified yesterday that
Aud on the night he is said to have
attacked DR.. Cowles was very much
agitated. She said he was not under
the influence OF liquor, but that he
was not quite himself Pressed TO ex-
plain, Miss Ames invoked the protec-
ton of the court and declaring that
the cause OF Auld's agitation had moth
ing 10 do with the Cowles affair, was
permitted to step down.
Witnesses were then called who tes-
titled relative TO a tea at the home OF
Commandant Swift on the Tuesday
afternoon preceding the dance. at
which it was shown the desirability Of
DR.. Cowles as a guest at the navy
yard hop was discussed. He was de-
cided TO be an undesirable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
SHIPPERS ASSOCIATION
GAINING RECRUITS RAPIDLY
Action For Reduction In Freight Rates
Will Be Taken In the Near
Future.

GRAND RAPIDS Mich, Feb. g.
At the meeting Of the Michigan Ship
pers association. held in the Board Of
Trade building yesterday, at which a
campaign for a reduction in basic
freight rates for Michigan points 20
and from the seaboa,d was considered,
1t was decided to postpone definite
action until other towns that would
like to join the movement have be-
come identified with the association.
If an appeal TO the interstate COM
MERGE commission is decided upon
such an appeal from the state instead
OF from western Michigan alone will,
il is believed, have greater weight.
At the time of the organization OF
the Shippers association ii was In
tended to make il a western Mich!-
gan movement. but Saginaw has ex-
pressed a desire to be included, and
Flint. Bay City. Kalamazoo, Jackson
aud other towns are believed TO be
willing 10 join Consequently it was
decided to call another meeting III
which all who desire may take part
and the larger organization will de.
termine the plan of action to be taken
This meeting will probably be held
within a week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
MEATS RANK LOW
IN FOOD VALUE
Cheese, Butter and Milk Far Ahead
of Them, Price Considered-Inter-
esting Exhibit at Convention.

feature Of the dairy exhibit in the
Wayne pavilion that is attracting
great attention by reason of the wide
spread campaign against meat is a
little object lesson PREPARED by DR.. F.
w. Robinson. analyst of the state dairy
and food department, strikingly illus
trating the relative value of foods.
The exhibit consists OF number or
toy iron trains such as may be found
IN any nursery. A series OF parallel
lines drawn on white bunting repre-
sent tracks, and each track Is sup
posed TO be 10 miles long. Each
train represents different food, and
they stand at various points along the
imaginary 10 miles of track.
The position OF each train repre-
sents the distance which one dollars
worth of food would carry a man us
ing the food, for purposes OF illustra-
ton, as fuel. Cheese at 20 cents per
pound leads the van at 9.S miles. But
ter at 35 cents comes next with 9.74
miles, while milk is third, having 9.5S
miles to it's credit on basis OF cents
per quart The meats are not In the
race at all. Here is the schedule:
Smoked ham, at % cents, 7.49
miles; sirloin steak, at 16 cents, &C
miles: round steak, at ID cents, STA
miles; leg OF mutton. at 16 cents, 81
miles; eggs, at 80 cents, 2.SS miles;
oysters. at so cents, 1.3 miles.
From this table some interesting de-
auctions are made by DR.. Robinson.
He will show you where 1t is as cheap
to buy cheese at 20 cents per pound
as It would be 10 buy beefsteak at IL
cents per pound. In other words, one
would have TO buy beefsteak at IL
cents in order TO make one pound go
as far, food value considered, as one
pound of cheese. Eggs would have to
he sold at 10 cents dozen to be as
cheap as cheese at 20 cents per pound.
The exhibit is attracting consider
able attention, especially from Detroit
consumers, who are principally affect
ed by the high price, OF meat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
STEPS TO LIBERTY AFTER
16 YEARS IN DIM PRISON
italian Who Murdered His Wife Is
Released at Marquette and VIII
Sail For italy.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Feb. 3.-John
Borghetti, who, sixteen years ago was
convicted in Dickinson county of the
murder OF his wife and given a life
sentence In the Marquette prison, has
been released from the penitentiary.
Acting upon the recommendation OF
the state board, Governor Warner has
granted full pardon on condition that
Borghetu return to his former home
in Italy and never return TO the United
States.
The murder was committed at Iron
Mountain in July, 1898, and took place
in sleeping room in a saloon build
Ing. Borghetti attacked the woman In
her bed and nearly severed her head
from her body He used knife. Mrs.
tBorghetti was an English woman. Her
reputation was not OF the best II
was claimed at the trial that Borghetti
became insane as result OF her con-
duct and that he committed the crime
because she refused to abandon her
alleged life OF lewdness and live with
him. On the other hand the attorneys
for the people asserted that Borghetti,
,profiting by the woman's shame. killed
her because she refused TO longer sup
port him.
The man had an excellent prison
record. His case was thoroughly In
vestigated by the pardon board before
II was recommended that he be given
his liberty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
BOY SHOOTS HIMSELF
AFTER LOVERS QUARREL
Edward Gesser. rs, Could Not Bear
Being Estranged From Girl
His Own Ace.

NEW YORK, Feb. because his
15-yearold sweetheart talked TO him
in an unsweetheaTt-like manner. Ed
ward Gesser, a clerk, also 10, of No.
40 Hoboken-st., North Bergen, n. j.,
is lying at the North Hudson hospital,
that place, with bullet hole through
his body.
Nearly two years ago Gesser went TO
youngsters party IN Jersey City and
there met pretty Elizabeth Cornelius,
Of No. 1864 Summit-ave.. that place.
Edward chose her as his partner in
the dances and she had more letters at
'postofflce" for him than for anybody
else. After that the courtship pro
crossed rapidly.
Edward called on Elizabeth, and, as
was their wont, they went walking.
During The stroll Elizabeth decided
she wanted to call on a chum and said
IL would be nice for Edward to call
with her But Edward had come a long
ways to visit Elizabeth and have her
all to himself for one whole afternoon
and he was not willing to share her
society with anybody They quarreled
and parted.
Edward went home and all night he
brooded over his troubles. Yesterday
afternoon he took a revolver and went
to the corner OF Hobokenst. and
Grand-ave, four blocks from his home
to shoot himself. There was nobody
around and ne SHOT in the air twice to
attract attention. Otto LAUDER heard
the shots and ran to investigate.
Just as he came in view he saw
young Gesser pat the muzzle Of the
pistol to his left breast and fired A
third time. Gesser fell and Laubei
carried him TO a store, where a ca!
was sent for the North Hudson hos
ipital ambulance. Surgeons found thC
bullet had passed all the way through
his body Just below the heart and
had lodged beneath the skin in the
hack They say Edward cannot
recover.
He told the surgeons his sweetheart
should not be held accountable for his
act, as he had started the quarrel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
Death Toll In Mine
Near DrakesbOrO, Ky, Is s.

DRAKESBORO, KY. Feb. q
ThlrtY-three dead, two missing and
half a dozen injured. one fatally, COM
pletes the list of casualties in the ex-
plosion at the mine OF the Elk Valley
Coal Co, at Browder, near here, late
yesterday.
Only the names OF n few OF the dead
have been learned, as the bodies of the
victims are so mutilated that recognl-
ton is practically impossible. and it
may be some hours before the identity
of all the victims is established. The
partial list OF the dead Includes:
Ray Bennett, white; Mac English.
white; VIII Reno. colored; Mathew
Lloyd white: Will Richardson. white:
Judge Allen. city Judge at brakes
boro Wafder Johnson. colored; Berry
Cash, colored
In addition. Pete Kelley. mine fore
man. is missing. One other man Is
missing, but his name is not known.
Five or six men are injured. one.
Jessie Jenningan. is the only fatally
hurt, II is believed.
The explosion IS supposed TO have
been caused by one OF the miners go
ing into an unused portion OF the mine
where gas had accumulated. His lamp
is believed TO have set fire to this.
causing an explosion of such terrific
force as TO cause the immediate death
OF all those working in the eaStern
wing OF the mine.
There were about fifty men IN the
workings when the explosion occurred.
and a number of them succeeded In
making their way TO places of safety.
but nearly forty miners were thrown
to the earth by the shock and before
they could make an effort TO escape
were either smothered 10 death or
burned by the fierce flames.
Will Reno. the colored eager. was
found dead at the bottom OF the shaft.
and II is not known whether he was
killed while trying 20 reach his cage
and take the miners TO safety or
whether ne was blown there by the
force of the explosion The rescuers
worked steadily all through the day
and night. General Manager Hogg only
coming up az intervals TO get some
fresh air. though the other men worked
In shifts.
As each dead body was brought 70
the surface the crowd around the shaft
pressed eagerly forward TO see n any
OF their loved ones had been rescued
most uf the victims being married men
with families. The scenes In the victn-
fly OF the disaster we're terrible,
women and children who ran from
their homes at Drakesboro stand-
ing around screaming and crying. fran
tic with grief. Each body was Closely
inspected BY them and when the look
ers-on found a member OF their family
II was a heartrending sight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
MICHIGAN PATENTS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Michigan
patents we're issued yesterday as fol
lows: John Q. Adams, Vassar, bean
sorting machine: John w Arney, Port
Huron. toy vehicle Edward w. n.
Boosey, Detroit waste and overflow
trap: Clifford r. Burlingame, st.
Louis. pipe machine; Lyman M.
Cooper, Flint. steam trap; Edwin o.
Krentler, Detroit, last; Anthony w.
Loshbough, Detroit, collapsible baby
carriage; Carroll e. Miller, Jr, Grand
Rapids, machine for packing pipe
Joints: Andrew J. Oxford, Grand
Haven, sled and propelling apparatus;
JOS. A. Reck, Adrian, fence-making
machine: Harry II. Wilton, Dighton,
hat-holder for theater chairs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
Girl Strikers To Prison.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 3.-There
were no society women on hand yes
terday to furnish bail or pay fines for
Is girl shirtwaist strikers who were
arraigned before magistrate on
minor charges and as a result some Oh
the young women were sent to the
county prison The girls were arrest
cd during the disturbances near fac
tories operated with non-union work
ers. Five OF the girls were given II
Gays in prison, some of them We're
fined and others were held in bail tc
keep the peace.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
PRISONER is REcAPTURED.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Feb. 3.
john Cole, a prisoner who escaped
from the county jail by wrenching the
iron bars loose from a window, jump.
ing from a second story window into
the snow while the sheriff pounded a
typewriter and the prisoner played a
mouth organ. didn't remain long at lib
erty Sheriff Bayless's man hunt was
rewarded when he captured Cole In
the gymnasium at Fort Brady. It is
not suspected that soldiers at the post
were hiding Cole.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
GOV. WARNER EPLAiNs.

LANSING, Mich, Feb. al voted
against Wenger because | do not feel
like electing man who is under In
dictment." said Governor Warner,
when asked as TO meeting OF the board
Of control OF Jackson prison Tues
Gay night when 20 ballots for warden
were taken without an election. The
governor added that he would do moth
ing more at present in regard 10 get
ting rid of Wenger as acting warden
az the prison.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03

LAREDO, Tex, Feb. "A careless
miner, who smoked cigarette con-
trary to the rules, caused a terrible ex-.
plosion in the Palau mine at Lac
Esperanzas, Mexico, Wednesday. HI
which SO lives were lost. The acct
dent occurred In the No. shaft If
the Las Esperanzas Mining Co. The
flame from the workman's cigarette, Il
is said. ignited the gas.
Assistance was Immediately forth
coming and as soon as the air in the
shaft could be purified sufficiently TO
permit rsscuers TO descend maay vol
unteers were ready TO risk their lives
in an endeavor to succor their stricken
brothers below.
A cage was Immediately sent down.
followed later by two others. all load
ed When the cages descended aud
the men had made an examination OF
the first and second levels, everything
was found TO be intact and beyond
being frightened the men working in
these levels were safe. They were.
brought to the top as rapidly as the
cages could be loaded.
The rescue party continued its ex-
plorations and went down To the third
level and as soon as the air could be
cleared entered the shafts in search
OF the dead
Scattered about in various positions'
they found the bodies of the men. sui
focatt d. their faces indicating in many
instances the hopeless fight they had
waged. The rescuers Immediately be-
gan to work in relays, searching for
and carrying TO the surface the bodies
OF the dead and dying.
After six hours work SO bodies were
brought to the surface, while nearly 40
Injured men we're removed to hospitals
for treatment The injured owe their
escape to the fact that they were
working at points in the third stage OF
the workings, where they were prac-
tically protected from the rush OF fodl
air.