davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
NIANrIc RAISING s5,ooo.
Hopes to Locate Typewriter Concern
 There.

The Likelihood of the Knfckerbocker Typewriter company locating it's fac tory in Mantle appears to be very bright, for the property owners and prominent citizens of the village have interested themselves in the matter. At the last of the several meetings of citizens to consider the matter it was decided to endeavor to raise the sum of $5,000. which amount the owners of the manufactory stated would be suf- ffcient to secure a building suitable to the wants of the company. Two sub- scription lists are being circulated among citizens of the village. and from the way contributions are being prom ised it is probable that at the meeting of the townspeople to be held next week the greater part of this sum and pos sibly the entire amount will have been promised, in which event the location of the industry there will be prac- ticaIly assured.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
SUIT FOR $500.
Harry Frieburg Sues Mir. and Mrs Morris Rosenburg.

Papers were served Thursday by Constable Michael J. Hickey upon Morris Rosenburg and Mrs Rosenburg
 in a civil suit brought at the instance of Harris F'rieburg to recover commits
 sion amounting to $500. Frieburg
 claims that Rosenburg offered him a commission of that amount if he would
 sell Rosenburg's farm, situated on Dol
 bear Hill. Frieburg effected the sale,
 it is stated, but the commission was not forthcoming. The farm was sold
 to two men from Brooklyn, N- Y- The
 case will come up for trial at the next
 civil term of the court of common pleas.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
HELPING HANDS WHIST.
Held at Home of Mrs. ,Signe Beehe-
 Prize Winners.

An enjoyable whist by the Helping Hands of the Spiritual Academy was given on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Signe< Beebe on Laurel Hill. having seven tables playing. At the conclusion of the social evening the following were the prize winners announced F'irsts, William F. Bogue, a china cup and saucer; Mrs. James C. Fitzpatrick. an olive dish. ConsoIa- tions, Mrs. Frank Barber of Plain Hill and Mrs. W. R. Balcom. The next whist was announced for two weeks with Mrs. James Johnson of Washing ton street. Cake and coffee were serv- ed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Those Present.

Governor Weeks was one of the speakers at the 26th annual banquet of the Alumni of the New York Uni- versity law school at the Hotel Astor in New York Thursday evening. Other Connecticut men who spoke are Judge Gager of the superior court and Jo- seph L. Barbour of Hartford.
 Other Connecticut guests were Judges Reed, Williams, Burpee. Ben nett, Curtis. Shumway and Greene of the superior court.
 It was largely a banquet given in honor of the governor and bench of Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Brought to County Home

liam Rathbun and Mrs. William Cripps, who have been at the Spicer Home on Fort Hill, Mystic for some time, were recently admitted to the county home in this city. The Cripps children were at the home before, but owing to an epidemic of measldes were returned to Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Returnina from Atlanta.

Marshal Edson g. Bishop and his deputy w. H. Holcomb of Bloomfield stopped off in Washington Thursday on their way home from Atlanta, where they went to deliver Joe Hawley to the United States penitentiary. Hawley was recently convicted of holding up the postmaster at Bloomfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS New moon tonight. the 11th. Golf clua members are preparing for an active season. For private dancing lessons go see Kennedy at Cadillac hall Any hour adv.
 green carnations for St. Patrick's day favors.
 The displays of spring materials for gowns and suitings attract many win dow gazers.
 Dealers state that the supply of Cape Cod cranberries continues good quail ity for the season. Relatives across the sea are send ing local friends genuine Irish sham rocks for the 17th. Dance. at Cadillac hall Saturday ! night Good floor, good music and | good crowd.-adv. Poultrymen consider the busy set ting hen as reliable a hamburger of spring as is any bluebird. 
 Sunday next is Passion Sunday. be- ! cause the gospels narrate the passion or suffering of the Saviour. General Agent D. w. Thrall of the Connecticut Humane society is in New | London county, Investigating eases. The Quinebaug Country Club com pany of Killingly has filed with the | secretary of state a certificate of dis solution.
 Governor Weeks has approved a bill of the Connecticut hospital for the | insane at Middletown for s15.597.69 for l expenses during February. The grand officers will visit Gardner lodge. No. 46, K of F., this (Friday) evening Eagles hall. Every member | is requested to be present.-adv.
 The president has officially commis- sioned Postmaster William Caruthers l and James w. Hague as postmasters l respectively at Norwich and Torring-
 ton, Conn.
 The state crusade against the gypsy moth is still going on. Twelve men are | busy in Wallingford in the infested dis ' trict, vigorously pruning the trees and | shrubs affected.
 Allen Albert Moheitt, youngest son | of MT. and Mrs. Welcome Moffeitt, and | Miss Alice Agatha Bennett, grand | daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Will l jams of Canterbury, were married. re- | gently at the Methodist parsonage at | Central Village by Rev. John Wheeler | of Moosup.
 Thursdays Catholic Transcript, re- | ferring to a letter which The Bulle- | tin published from Rev. Edward H. | Smith. of China, narrating his ob- servations in Manila, refers to him as
 a member of a. leading Norwich Town family of CongreSationalists and as just as he is broad-minded.
 Special music at the Central Baptist church Sunday evening will be violin solos by MT. Ernest L. Smith of Wor- ceser, Mass.-adv.
 An interesting case has come up in Connecticut. where 8 merchant was arrested, charged with forwarding | money to the old country without hav- 1 ing compiled with the statutes Any | one engaged in that business has to | file with the state treasurer a bond or i security valued at S10,O00. The pen | alty for violation of the act is a fine not exceeding $1.00O. The Bulletins telegraphic story on l Thursday of the arrest of Philip Ger mond of Yonkers, for forging his l mothers signature to a check for s1O | saddened the Norwich friends of his father. the late Rev. Philip Germond, l one of the most enthusiastic players | in the early years of the national roque | meets in Norwich, and man thor | oughly loveable and upright.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
George H. Cobb Succeeds Aids as
 Senate President Pro Tenn

Albany. N. Y.. March 10.-Disregard- ing the advice of United States Sena- tor Elihu Root and Governor Hughes, the republican members of the state senate at the close of an all-night conference selected George H. Cobb of Watertown as president pro tenn. to succeed Jotham P Aids. Cobb receiv- cd II votes. including his own.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
BUSINESS MEMS ASSOCIATION.
Directors Have Meeting and Add New
 Members.

The directors of the Business Mems association met on Thursday evening in the Buckingham Memorial. and in addition to other important business these new members were admitted: Hector Belisle of Taftville, Schwartz Bros, Thomas McMahon, L. L. Chap man company, Plaut- Gladden. company, Providence Bakery, A. J. Senft, George A. Keppler and M. Hourigan. These new additions bring the total mem- bership in the association up to 64.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Jennie Whipple's House Raided.

At New London on Thursday eVenin 2 the police rafded tho house of Jennie Whipple in Potter street and arrested her, girl who was found there and a soldier who made q complaint about the place after he had had trouble there Mrs. 'Whipple was released on bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Struck by a Train.

Charles Brown, who conducts a farm opposite the Hyde tavern, in Franklin, had narrow escape from in jury Wednesday morning. He was re- turning home, after having finished his milk route. and as he was crossing the track at the Yantic station was struck by the carr No serious damage was donA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Gold in Braidinq.

Gold in combination with black is seen in many of the bratds to be used on the spring tailor-made gowns. There seems to be no definite width for these effective trimmings. The range is from a quarter of an inch to over an inch
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Freight Agent at Lebanon

Joseph Sample, who has been em- ployed in the local freight house of the Central Vermont road, has been ap- pointed freight agent at Lebanon where he succeeds c. A. Heath His many friends wish him success in his new position
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Incidents in Society

Miss Alice Bennett is visiting friends in Boston.
 The Dickens club met this week with Mrs. w. Tyler Olcott.
 The Misses Lucas sail this month to spend the summer abroad.
 Mrs A. J. Dawley entertained the Monday afternoon club this week. week.
 Mrs. Joseph Hall and family, who are spending the winter in foreign travel, are now in Rome. where they have leased an Italian villa for three months.
 Mrs. Andrew J. Hetrick of Canter- bury is spending 8 week in Norwich on her way home from Washington, where she has been visiting her son, Lieut. Harold Hetrick, L. $. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Frinoe on Canes.

Some of the stunning capes for even ing wear are finished with a deep fringe. The exquisite crepe shawls from the Far East. with their wealth of dot ted fringe. may be in a measure re- sponsible for this departure.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Authier Sill in Jail.

The Montvi1le young man named Au- thier, who was held for the court of common pleas because of charges pre- ferred against him by a MontVille young woman. is still on Cedar street, not being able to get :. bondsman as ITnF
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Use for Discarded Gloves.

An ingenious wom~n who Is to use many buttons or her tailor-lnade gown this spring Is utilizing the tops Of some discar rded long gloves. She uses the suede for covering button mods and finds the result most satis- factory
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Goinu to Pawcatuck.

A party of local Masons are planning to go to Pawcatuck this evening to attend the meeting of Pawcatuck lodge. F. and A. M., to which the grand master will make his official vis- itation this evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
WOmen'S NeckWear

Beautiful Rich Novelties in Women'A Neckwear Jabots, Ties, Embroidered Tabs. Dutch Collars and Embroidered Collars.
 Women's Jabots and Dutch Collars. a fine assortment, all the newest effects which are very much in favor-50c to $2.es.
 Ostrich Feathers. stoles. white, black, gray and light blue-$5.es up to 41o.9s.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Sharp Earthquake Felt in San Fran
 cisco Last Evening.

San Francisco. March 10.-A sharp earthquake was felt about 10.55 to- night. The motion was long and slow. Telephone and telegraph com panies report that it was felt in other parts of the state
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

A. T. Boone is able to be out, after an illness of two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
6he STORE
New LaCeS for Spring
 and Summer

The Lace Section is now asIow with the latest spring creations. And we believe we are showing the hand somest collection of Iaces we have ever asked you to inspect. Designs that are decidedly suthoritstiVe. chantiiy, Venise and Baby Irish, cIuny, Torchons, Motifs and Ail-oVers, in faces, and an immense swell stock of Nainsook, Hamburg and Swiss Elm hroideries, Alovers, etc. If you arc planning a spring dress or gown of any kind you must certainly see this collection-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
PERSONAL

-sa0Sfs'. A T. Boone is able to be out, after
 an illness of two weeks. John Tucl<ie has returned from a three months trip in Europe. Mir. and Mrs. c. Leslie Hopkins are spending a few days in New York city.
 Dr. Ernest J. Jones has returned
 from attending the dental clinic in Boston. avenue is the guest of Mrs. Mary Berth of Westerly. Rev. Nelson Poe Carey was taken with a sudden attack of grip, which confined him to his bed on Thursday. Maurice J. Murphy. who has been spending some time in the northern part of New York. is at his home in
 town.
 Miss Teresa NJ. Sullivan on wednes-
 day left for Hartford, where she has secured employment with a typewriter concern.
 Dr. T. A. Crowley returned Thurs day after attending the clinics given in Boston by the Dental Manufactur-
 CTS association.
 Miss Margaret Stevens and Miss
 Edith Lucas will attend the Eclectic
 fraternity dance at the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs tonight. Albert Boardman. repres enting the Norwich socialist party, will be in Derby on Sunday attending the meet
 ing of the state executive committee.
 Mrs. John Connolly and daughter and Mrs. Albert Thorp and son of Trading Cove made a visit to New
 London, spending the day with Mrs.
 P. J. Leverone, formerly of this city,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

John Tuclie has returned from a three months trip in Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

Mir. and Mrs. c. Leslie Hopkins are
 spending a few days in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

Dr. Ernest J. Jones has returned from attending the dental clinic il Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11
Prices ranging from
 soc tO $500

Also a beautiful new line of Trim mings, comprising bands, appliques, suitable for any style of dresses, Soc to Sf2o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

Miss Margaret Stevens and Miss Edith Lucas will attend the Eclectic fraternity dance at the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

Miss Margaret Sullivan of Boswell avenue is the guest of Mrs. Mary Berth of Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

Albert Boardman. representing the Norwich socialist party, will be in Derby on Sunday attending the meet
 ing of the state executive committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

Dr. T. A. Crowley returned Thurs day after attending the clinics given in Boston by the Dental Manufactur-
 CTS association.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

The state crusade against the gypsy moth is still going on. Twelve men are busy in Wallingford in the infested dis trict, vigorously pruning the trees and shrubs affected.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

1 Rev. Nelson Poe Carey was taken l with a sudden attack of grip, which confined him to his bed on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

Mrs. John Connolly and daughter and Mrs. Albert Thorp and son of Trading Cove made a visit to New London, spending the day with Mrs. P. J. Leverone. formerly of this city,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

Allen Albert Moffeitt, youngest son of MT. and Mrs. Welcome Moffeitt, and Miss Alice Agatha Bennett, grand daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry Will jams of Canterbury, were married. re- gently at the Methodist parsonage at Central Village by Rev. John Wheeler of Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

The president has officially commis- sioned Postmaster William Caruthers and James w. Hague as postmasters respectively at Norwich and Torring- ton, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

Miss Alice Bennett is yisitil friends in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

The grand officers will visit Gardner lodge. No. 46, K of F., this CFriday) evening Eagles hall. Every member is requested to be present.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

New moon tonight. the 11th.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-11

The Misses Lucas sail this month { spend the summer abroad.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-26
PRESENTED GIFT FROM
CITY OF CINCINNATI.
Four Views of Municipality Painted in
Oil and Presented to New Ham,
bura.American Liner.

Cincinnati April 26.-The new
hamburg rg-American liner, Cincinnati
in port in New York, was the scene
of a pretty ceremony Tuesday noon
when a committee Of representative
citizens appointed by the mayor of
Ohio city, arrived on board the YES
sci, bringing a gift from the people
of Cincinnati, consisting of four panel
paintings of characteristic scenes of
the city
The citizens of Cincinnati believe
that having a liner named after the
city is worth making a fuss about. So
when the new ship arrived in New
York on her maiden trip last June,
Frank B. Wiborg and H. F. Farny
loyal Cincinnatians, were on hand to
ascertain what would be the proper
thing to do under the circumstances.
They found in the ladies' salon, a
magnificent room finished in white
and gold, four empty panels as suit
able for views of Cincinnati as if eX-
pressly made for that purpose. Re-
turning to Cincinnati they made a
recommendation to joint committee
representing the city council, the
chamber of commerce, the Business
Mems Club and Industrial Bureau that
a fund be raised to employ an artist
to paint four characteristic Cincinnati
views. This was done and last week
the committee chose four paintings by
Louis c. Vogt, showing views of
Fountain Square, Fourth Street, the
bend of the Ohio river from Eden
park, and the suspension bridge and
public landing from the Kentucky
shore. After Tuesday these paintings
will hang in the salon of the liner,
to the delight of ocean travelling Ohio
folks. Doubtless "Vas you ever in
CINCINNATI" will be favorite query
in that quarter.
The committee appointed by Mayor
Schwab to make the presentation is
composed of Frank B. Wilborg J. G.
Schmidlapp, E. R. Blaine, julius Flei.
schmann, Joseph Roth, John L. Shuff,
j. H. Asmann, Jr., John Calvin, w. B.
Melish, w. A. Draper, and Will L.
Finch.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-26
TOM TAGGART
WINS VICTORY
His Figure Looms Large on
the Beveridge Horizon
in Indiana
DEMOCRATIC COW EN- 7 ION
Politicians, However, as Usual
Are at Loggerheads Among
Each Other.

indianapolis, April 26.-An over
Whelming victory was won by Thomas
Taggart and his friends last night in
the primaries of this county for the
selection of delegates of the Demo.
cratic state convention tomorrow night
added strength today to the movement
proposed by Taggart for a state wide
primary to choose candidates for the
United States Senate. Many candi-
dates for places on the state ticket
expressed themselves against the
plan OF Governor Marshall to have the
convention endorse candidate for
the Senate fearing it would cause
such a fight in the convention that
the success of the ticket will be en-
dangered in the November elections.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-26
GIVING OF THEIR WEALTH
TO GOOD CAUSES.
pevout Episcopalans TnroW Gold,
Gems and Silver Ware into Col
lection Basket in Church.

New York, April 26.-With the
help of an appraiser, Canon, William
Cheap Chap engaged in the in
teresting process of examining a
bushel of gold, gems and silverware
the proceeds of unique collection
taken Sunday at Christ Protestant
Episcopal church in Brooklyn.
The collection was taken to raise a
fund to pay off debt on the rectory
Ushers carried big baskets down the
alsles and into these the congregation
dropped bits of precious metal in the
shape of jewelry and coins, each ar
ticle being wrapped and sealed A
sale will be held later, at which those
who gave up cherished pieces of jew
elry will have an opportunity to bid
them back again.
The silverWare and gold which
cannot be sold will be disposed of al
the assay Office and melted down
One of the smallest packages dropped
into the basket accidentally became
unsealed and a $40 gold piece fell
out.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-26
CONvICTS ASKING
FOR PAROLE
Wish to Have Their Petitions
Considered at Next Meet
ing of Board.
MILLS GOES TO ALBUQUERQUE
Kansas City Banking Concern
Separates Bonding
Business.

1t was a quiet day at the capitol TO-
day with Governor Mills in Albuquer-
que, Territorial Secretary Jaffa in Las
Vegas, Judge John R. McFie at Mora,
and Travelling Auditor Charles V,
Stafford, Superintendent of Public In
struction J. E. Clark, Game and Fish
Warden Thomas P. Gable and Captain
of the Mounted Police Fred Fornoff
absent.
Incorporation.
Incorporation papers were filed to,
day by the Deming Ba list church.
The New Mexico agent Is Edward H.
Worrell, and the incorpC eatOrs and
directors are: Antonio i. Sangre
G. D. Shull, Walter E. May, Roy NJ.
Perry, Edward L. Worre and Albert
B. Daniel.
Electrical Blue Printing Machine.
The blue printing work of the office
of Territorial Engineer Vernon L. Sui
livan has grown to such proportions
that an electrical blue printing ma
chine, the first of it's kind, has been
installed at the capitol. A room is be-
ing especially provided for it in the
new Capitol Annex.
Applications for Parole.
List Of convicts making application
for parole-said applications to come
before the board at its next meeting,
May 9th 1910
Joseph Campovich, sentenced June
25th, 1909, to serve years for lar
ceny.s From Socorro county.
Mike Murphy, sentenced form Cha
YES county, June goth, 1909, for lar
ceny and receiving stolen goods for
20 months and costs.
Elijah Spencer, sentenced from Dona
Ana county May 18th, 1909, to serve
2 years for larceny.
Thomas C. Danner, sentenced from
Eddy county April 21st, 1909, to serve
20 months and costs, for larceny of a
horse
Manuel Vargas, sentenced form
Taos county, May 8, 1907, to serve 10
years for murder.
Jose Jaramilla, sentenced from Ber-
nalillo county October Sth, 1900, to
serve 35 years for murder.
Herman Kessler, sentenced from
Grant county March 12.. 1909, to serve
5 years and costs, for larceny and en-
beZzlement.
Silberio Duran, sentenced from
Otero county September IA, 1907, to
serve 20 years for murder, second de-
gree.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-26
MANUFACTURING JEWELLERS
VICTIM OF SWINDLERS
Lost Half Million Dollars and Ten Ar
rests Have Been Made in Ala
bama and Texas.

Providence, R. L.. April 26.-Manu-
featuring jewelers. of Rhode Island and
other states have been robbed of
goods valued at half million dollars
through great swindle. Ten arrests
nave already been made in Alabama
and Texas, and one of the alleged
conspirators was ready to cross into
Mexico when taken into custody. The
scheme was to buy jewelry through
out the country and ship it to Mont
gomery. After that dummy packages
were sent from a Montgomery firm
to other stores controlled by it. These
they credited as a shipment of valu-
able goods and so listed. The stores
were then set on fire it is alleged, and
the dummy packages were listed as
last assets in the firm in bankruptcy
proceedings.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-26
WOOL PRICES HAVE
STlFFENED SLIGHTLY

Boston, Mass, April 26.-Trading ir
the local wool market is quiet, ant
confined to have stiffened slight
ly as holders are refusing tc
make further concessions. Washed
wool declined and is quoted at 81
cents, and 81 and 50 cents for half
blood and 20 to 80 cents for quarter
blood. Some fine mediums, territory
has sold for 63 to GA cents secured,
and some new Arizona clip at &C
cents on the same basis. Local deal
ers are holding off from western buy.
ing in the belief that prices for the
new clip will soon be shaded.